davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-08

The unusually interesting annual
meeting of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of Pennsylvania closed
yesterday afternoon. when the follow
ing officers were elected:
Prcsidcnt--Nirs. NJ p Tustin, of Philadelphia.
Recording Secretary and Trcasurer-Mfrs. Chas.
II. Banes, Of Philadelphia.
General SecretaryMrs. Harriet Newell Jones,
Of Philadelphia.
Vice Prcsdcnts--Airs. II. l.. Wayland, Miss
Anna NJ. Kennatd. Mrs. A. ]. Rowland, Mrs N.
Corson, Philadelphia; Mrs G. y. Mutt, Williams
port; Mrs. Charles Miller franklin; Mrs j.
G. Reymer, Pittsburgh Mrs. William L. Martin,
Lewisburg
Board of Directors, terms to expire 10o5--,Irs.
w. II. r. Corlies, Mrs. Jacob Harley, Mrs David
Morris, Mrs, o. W. Spratt. all Of Philadelphia.
Nominating Committee-NIrs. Elizabeth d. Cope,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Kate A. liartzell Mrs. NJ. w.
MAXWELL Mrs. l.. Annie Crane, Mrs. Mary Catlett.
The morning session was chiefly de-
voted to hearing reports from the dis
trict associations. The opening devo-
tional service was conducted by Mrs.
David Morris, the secretary of the con-
vention. Her remarks were beautifully
appropriate. Those who participated
in the service We're Mrs. Tustin, Mrs.
DoX, Mrs. Waterbury and Mrs Scott
Mrs. Harriet Newell Jones conduct
ed a council table, prefacing the dis
cussion by appropriate reference to Ar
thur, ''the blameless king" and his
Table Round and his knights. To
these latter she likened the women of
today who are striving to make the
world better.
THE CRADLE ROLL.
The discussion opened with ques-
tions regarding the "Cradle Roll,' a
unique and charming custom in the
Baptist church whereby the babies who
come into the church homes are en-
rolled up to the age OF five years as
those whose little lives are to be led
in the way of interest in missions. The
following report was presented by the
committee on resolutions:
Resolved, That we urge upon our circles the
needs Of our llasletine House and Children s
Home and ask that enlarged contributions may
be given to them.
Resolved. That We rejoice in the advance of our
Farther Lights because see in them trained
workers to take their place in the ranks as the
older ones fall in the grand work.
Resolved, That with great joy We heard once
more the report of our corresponding secretary,
and ask the continuance of the peace and bless.
ing Of God upon her
Resolved, That VIC regard the efficient ant, con-
sccratcd services Of president, Mrs. NJ. r.
Tustin, and General Secretary Mrs. II. n. Jones,
rs Of untold value in the advanced movement in
our state work.
Resolved, That we regret the absence of our
beloved recording secretary and pray for her ics
toration to health and that she may long be
spared to u.s. That we appreciate the long and
NJ e. siet, nj
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-08
OFFICERS OF
THE SOCIETY
CHOSEN AT THE CONCLUDING
SESSION OF MEETING.

Women Who Will Have Charge Of
the Affairs Of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society Of Pennsylvania
During the Coming Year-Morning
Session Was Largely Devoted to
Listening to Reports Of the District
Associations Resolutions Adopted.
Presentation to Miss Krigbaum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-08

TRAIN DELAYED.-lhc train arriving in this
city from Carbondae at 1O.4O last night was de.
laycd for over an hour by an injury to the l.s.
ton rod, at Green Ridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-08

MEETS FOR REliEARSAL.--Thc Catholic Cho.
raj club will meet for rehearsal tonight at s
O'clock at their hall on Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-08
INDEBTEDNESS
OF TOWNSHIP
SHOWN BY REPORT OF coMMrs
s1oNER ou1NNAN.

Was Appointed by the Court to Find
Out How Much Lackawanna
Township owes-Finds That the
Amount Il 94O, O,469. .s9-Continua-
tion Of the Taking Of Testimony in
the DEAN Winton Case-Mrs. Caro-
line Hudson Begins Proceedings to
Secure Divorce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-08
City Notes.

ASCENSION DAi.-!isccnsion Day will be oh.
served at st. Lukc's church l,y two celebrations
OF holy communion at and 0 a. III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-08

HIS SKULL FRACTURED--JohnK Kronoski, q
miner, was caught by Il fall of coal in .Jermyn
mine No. yesterday, and sustained fractured
skull. lie was removed to the Lackawanna hos.
pal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-08

ANDREW BAUMBAUGI ARRESTED. Charles
Potter, OF Mulberry street, yesterday caused the
arrest Of Andrew Baunnba,lgh, whom he charges
with assaulting him last Saturday, on Penn ave.
rue. Baumbaugh will be given hearing this
morning before Alderman Ruddy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-08

Hon. John r. Quinnan yesterday filed
his second report with reference to the
Indebtedness of Lackawanna township.
In 1898. certain interested persons pc
titioned the court to appoint commits
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-08
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.

Subsequently the following additional
resolution was introduced and adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of the Womcns
Baptist Foreign Missionary society be rendered TO
Penn avenue church Of Scranton for their hos.
pitaliy; to the pastor Rev. Dir. r. +. Y. Pierce,
for his encouragement and interest; to those
who have added to the attractiveness OF The
meetings by tile musical selections rendered. to
the committee on hospitality who have taken
so much trouble to find entertainment for dele.
gates. and to the ladies of the Baptist churches
OF Scranton who have received US into their
homes, although their hospitality has been 30
recently taxed.
A solo was given by Mrs. II. j.
Whalen. of Carbondale. "The Soldier
of the Cross" and was beautifully rem
dered. Miss DR.. Lorena Breed Of Nall
gonda, India, gave a most interesting
talk on medical missions. showing the
need for medical work in those east
suits following such efforts. She spoke
of the Bible as an oriental book and
told how life in the orient made us
understand the work Of Christ.
The committee on obituaries submit
ted the report, memorializing the
names of Mrs. Rachel Nichol, Mrs.
AolhGhAhC 1AiduocI, NlIS. H. "A. now
ley. Mrs. Emma Adams, Mrs. Nancy
Melis.
In the Abingdon district the depart
ed We're: Mrs. Nette Sisson Dean, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carpenter. Others We're
Mrs. Annie M. Huffman, Mrs. Viola s..
Morris. Mrs. r. H. Johnson. Mrs. AL
mira Medlam, Mrs. Hanna Appleton,
Mrs. Solomon.
DIR. PIERCE'S TALK.
DR.. r. +. Y. Pierce gave a helpful
talk filled with beautiful illustrations
of the lasting influences of Christian
effort and encouragement to earnest
workers for the Master. He extended
thanks Of Scranton to the visiting dele
gates for inspiration received and ask
ed them to remember in prayer the
work in this city.
The meeting adjourned by singing
OF Doxology. Each day during the
meeting the delegates were given
luncheon at the Young Women's Chris
tian association by the ladies' Of the
Penn Avenune Baptist church.
A pleasant feature of the meeting
was the presentation of life member
ship in the Foreign Missionary society
to Miss s. T.. Krigbaum, in recognition
OF her long and faithful services. It
was the gift OF j. Lawrence Stelle. The
presentation was made by Rev. DIR.
Pierce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-08

TO OPEN DRUG sTORE.--!\. p. Brown, pre-.
scription clerk at Matthews Bros, has leased
the corner store in the new Young Mems Chris.
tian Association building and will open drug
store about June l. Mr.. Brown has long been
rated as one OF the most competent druggists in
the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-08

Fruit Trees
at Clark's, florist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-08

A Concert Grand Sohmer piano has
been sent for the exclusive use of the
Conservatory, through j. w. Guernsey,
for it's recitals. by the manufacturers.
and will be used for the first time at
this concert
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-08

BROKE BOTH WRISTS. William Evans, a car.
penter, fell from scaifolding on the second floor
OF the International Text Book company's new
printing plant, yesterday, and struck on both
hands. His two wrists were broken by the force
OF the fall He was removed to the Lackawauna
hospital
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
HAVANA STREET CARS.
TNs N~stVes Nerfve NueA Pi~AA are
from hiding ON the new
Electric RaiIwAy

one oi the principal features of the
AmerIcanziuS = Havana has been the
Introduction 81 electric ears. There
were faruer.s about sl1 miles ot trscA
in the IS g,aL bat the e. Ulpment, CON
sist.u1 II lttle, hob-talied cars and
-c.,t1y under-s,Eei mules did not
ccl....s 81 make S service worthy II
entausaastlc mention. When the track
VS. Ie.~-thened oul 20 - miles and
Va Ecison's Ok electric Ayers put
au aa of Havana = So. aVe inhabitants
wau.et 10 ride at once One IF the
l.-ar.tles of the service u the ten
aeuol # the motormen 20 run ahead
4 the schedule They tear through
the narrow, crooked streets st rate
that Is exceedingly dangerous The
frequency Of fatalities does not seem
to aave the desired effect These vel
low fellows are strangers TO the auto
matte brake. They have been % &C
customed TO driving steeds that have
- be Urged by tie constant appllea-
tlon 10 whip and spur that they seem
- have no fear of one Inst will run
away. As consequence. the Havana
street cars put the nland express
trains to shame
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
IN SEARCH OF A MOTIVE,
J0se4Ss Could Not BE MeteA Ous "a
A the Dimcult Probe.
Wa Solved

There were seven men seated in Z
circle and an eighth standing up with
| q rope around his neck when the
colonel rode up, relates an exchange
AS he drew rein the leader of the seven
arose and said:
Glad to see you, stranger Perhaps
you'd like to assist IN this neektie par
ty?" "
Are you going to hang that man."
asked the colonel.
For sure"
What's he doner
!. Stole that cayuse over thar. Yep,
wen hang him when we git around to
1t. We've been discussin' the thing for
the last two hours"
But what's the discussion?"
AS TO his motive in stealin' the cav
use. | contend that no man does any
thing without motive, but lust what
that cuss' motive was he won't tel
and we .an't fgger out Mebbe yoG
kin help Us q bit"
Why, replied the colonel, Il should
say that his motive in stealing the cay
use was to have horse to ride"
By John, but listen to thax," ex
clanhed the man as he turned 10 his
companions, That was his motive. uf
course and we've fooled away a GOOD
TWO hours over it. Yes, he wanted ii
h"ss TO ride. Of course, and now. a.
thar h no other bizness before the
meetm well purceed to pull the rope
and execute jestice"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
THE SOLITAIRE HABIT,
A~cor dtnG TO This Testtmouy ID Ia
oAs 10 he Avoided By
Married Men.

Take my advice" said married
man - friend who is engaged. and
never contract the solitaire habit II
Ia fatal 70 domestic happiness. You
seem surprised, but it is the truth.
Apparently nothing could be 80 iuno-
cent and harmless as sitting il one.
own home, with pack Of cards play
iLs solitaire. But The habit grows an
one 50, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord. he victim eventually nLds that
BE ID losing his viii power H De
comes an unsociable fend He cannot
oaucrutrate his mind on ANYTHING
else. He loses hin taste for reading
aua conversation bores him His wife
cannot CeI him 10 g out with her. and
,he regards him a. s dlsagreeable old
bear He may make up his mind 10
leave the cards alone, but his viii is
gone He j. restless md irritable. ike
topper without his drink ! know
what I'm talking about. because I'm
slave - the habit That's whyIwarn
YOU
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
SUPPOSED CORPSE FLEES.
AAn Pound TPosen stiS EseApes from
hor9Ns And IL round At Home
RAting Hot Dinn~r

Pound frozen in snowdrift and ap-
parently dead, after the recent storm
st New York. William Ferry, a farm
err near Anthony. y j.. lay for ten
hours on the cooling board Of an un-
dertaker's shop, surrounded by cof-
fms and parsphernalia ot death. But
for the absence OF the undertaken, he
might have been buried sliye
Ferry was found wing IN the snow
The body was cold and the supposed
corpse was taken to an undertaking
establishment. Half a dozen neigh
bors gathered to watch over the body.
The absence Of the undertaker pre-
vented further action. When ne ar
rived the party gathered in another
room. Upon their return to the cool
ing room they were Mortified 10 and
the supposed corpse missing Body
snatehers" was their first III ought An
alarm was sent out and a messenger
hurried TO Ferry. home When he
arrived Ferry was disposing Of hearty
meal- He said he suddenly became
conscious, and observing his surround
lngs fed through a side door and hur-
ried home.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
ONLY INSECTS TO BLANI,
Decided by ConRr&ss At HAvana rhas
Mosquito IL the spyeAdsr %
Yellow Yevep

The Mosquito and It's Relation to
Yellow Feyer" was the subject Of dis
cussion before the sanitary congress
at Havana. Maj. W {. CorCas. chief
sanitary officer II Havana, Mai Ha-
ward. chief surgeon Of the medical de-
partment in Cuba, and Drs. Finlay and
Eoss read papers on the subject. The
cong-e adopted q resolution setting
fortt that the styouyra fa,eata mos
quite - the only means of the trans
mission Of yellow fever yet discUy cred.
and that the prophyla1is 10 be adopted
should ne directed toward the destrnc-
tlon 4 this mosquito or. where this Is
not possible. toward the isolation of
The people from it
The congress was attended by rep
resentstives from the United States.
Mexico, Costa klcs, Uruguay. Para
quay. Nicaragua. Colombia. Santo Do
nlingo, Argentina and Cuba.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10

The Official heads Of the medical pro
fessiOn 81 Great Britain are deter.
mined TO unite for systematie inves-
tlgsti ne the causes, the preven-
ton and tie treatment Of cancer, ac-
cording 70 the London Correspondent
Of the New York Herald. The king
has gwen count-nance to the move
nent, and II Is likely interesting de-
VsiopmeHts VIII f"tluw shortly. The
councils Of the kuyaI College OF Sur
geona and the H. yal Colleg. of physi
clam have adopted s joint resolution
empowering delegates to draw up a
detailed sc-eme u work. sir William
Church, SIR William Broadbent and
others equally vel! known are on the
CON rnittss
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
SIkAL GINS FROM ALTAR,
seven of the Precious stones ~
Cr;rt "f New NorA Cathedral
Removed ny Thi-yes

seven ~ the precious stones In the
Nr1r u the Tiffany chapel. In she
I crypt of the Cathedral OF st. John the
/ HNne, on Cathedral heights, y. Y,
were removed by thieves. After mid
night the thieves. presumably TWO in
number gained access 20 the
grounds from the entrance on One
Hundred and Thirteenth street. op-
p"site -. Luke's hospital. They
then broke window In the crypt
and had an easy approach TO the
altar
The altar is of Carrarn marble,
raced with glass mosaics. The SYM.
o"is Of the four evengelists are done.
IN mother 0f pearl and s central
monogram Is treated with cofi. gur-
nets, precious stones and mother OF
pearl inlsh lust above. al the rear
OF the altar, is small tabernacle in
lad with colored marble and gems.
hack OF the altar, against the wall.
is the reredoS, II polished black mar
bic. iRlaid with mosaics.
That the thieves were familiar
with the nature of the altar is evi-
dent, for they selected the most val
uah!e Jewels. The night watchman.
II Is supposed, was az the other end
Of his beat, which extends from One
Hundred and Tenth 10 One Hundred
and Thirteenth street, between Am /
sterdam and MorninCside avenues. /
~aretakers were sleeping m little /
wooden hut close 70 the crypt. II
5 believed the thieves are the same
who attempted T. rob the crypt two
NeeAs ago, when decorations of the
'ltar. including the cross and two
'ases, were disturbed. but the rob
'ers evidently were frightened away
N that occnsion
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
CHASTISED TIE BULLY.
CAps Hunker Took All tn e
BAdnsss Ont of the Terror
of the shID,

The OfAcer comma ndinp the naval
station at Newport, Capt. }. J. Hunk
er, Is long, slab-sidpd and lanIty, and
III. chest looks csyed in, but he i. the
strongest man il The navy and can
whip his weight in Wildcats. say. an
exchange. Ia a wardrOoIn mess with
Hunkcr once was one Of the worst
DULLES vho ever diseraced the Amer
lean navy. He was SIX feet tall. a
Hercules in build. and could put a
longboat on his back and us.ck il
ashore. For the first week tEat he
joined the ship he mad. it hot for
everybody on her. On the seventh
day. when breakfast was o,er and
he got up TO q out OF the w4ldroom.
HunHer asked him 10 sat down agaln.
be requested all the other officers Of
the mess 70 go on decK and stay
there I'll! he sent 70! them. They
could see III his eye what lie intended
20 do, and II was u pat. be was thin
as rail and stoOpsh ould red-bent
as If with cough. But they vent
out and left him With the giant.
Ten minutes later Hunl,rr invited
them in again. The bully looked as
II he had been through "a meat chop
per He went To Ted and stayed
there for three weeks. To this day
be is an angel Of grace and courtesy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICITION

hEPARIEFNI Dt THF iNIkkIDk LANI
- OnCr a. - 'trduf-. oregon. A l. ls)2
Notice 10 hereby given nat the following
nAinff settler has 1lei notice Of her Intention
70 com mute aud - make frsl proof IN slpportu ui
her cl ain sud that sail proof Eiil be- made Doe
fore the Clerk VI ihr -upren = Court u! oregon
a. PendletDh. OREGON, on May 3 lts2 VIZ
homestead entry 40 Jj,l. of
FFFIE J FRAZiE&o' Pc. dlr,ou. Oregon 70,
the y, 81 -" a II. &c q sad Nv. NkA.
sec. D., Tp ! :. /. n " "
she names tIe following sttarsscs - prove
her continnou, res!dence upou sud cultivation
OF said land. VIZ
NJ. traHer Of Yiuson. D'tg'us .. \ Frazier
Mrs Jennie Chapman aud Norman Qceuer all
OF PendletOn oregon.
s7s-T + W BtRrLErr. Register.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
NOTICE. OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

Df NlRT 2 OF Az EXECUTION AsD
- order ~ Safe duly iuued hy the rlpyk og
. 'N" 'l-rIt Court ~ the County 81 Morrow
tatf ni prego1 dated the 45th dav Of March
.-. i 'eT'sl. scflOu.i tn the Gs-risii Court for
az g.Hty a-i tate wherein j A. Wosoiery
i.a ''if 'e'1 e-of .BfgueHt against Charles
~ 81. .gfahH'A. Martha A Iugrshgn and " "
-i.'~t - '-.''-- Iu hsnkruUtcy. Defendants
u. %. SUM pf --.fu Hundred Thirty -ir and
fl't D. ni-"'f.- > r. o. DOLLARS interp.f
.h.f'f'f % ffr T.te - r per cr'lf Der snnurn
'f.'TH 'Hf T'r tsv - Hsrch. 90 and the fur
''f -.ii ~ seventy i've pollars attarney's
..'. 40 rHs'- HHr riptiurzererfs - ra-s a.
~ POO i'''. .Art- Dr 'he 1,th day - March I'sg
f'.I.'- % trFe'IT y ~ zen that WIN on Frldsy
''" -. laF H. tIr'. ~ at Z n'c s.ck + " Of
-A-. roy ~ ffe frt..' ro~sr Of th. Court Ifuuse
DO h'.Ir'r. -ras EQUITY. Oregon. sell A.
'tli. a-'fi0a fn fir highest tl,ifer for rssh In
1i voc f..." - ~ rs-,ri rilse.i T,rs ye-fy To- at
~ 4i ii.'4lri H-.f .tsif & Lot r h1rek d Ift
'4.-' 81 ..'.H. tH iHre fpgefler Eith The an
= 'f'' .sf''' a- tlIlflngs uuf AL permnneif,
'l'.t tlng END ? '4r's rs.'s3nei ia sail bnilJ-
l's - Hf.f ru- -s
ss"H and .s. - s-o'f - tho pr,..s-rty of the
sll 'frr.'f i.grstaf1 Nar't : Engrshsr8
= p. ~ - fH-f. ti~-rof a. may 30 nrses.ary
!, NHi.'. " ''.- on. .u'ig-1ssif ire g. vor - J
" :. 'r..' --.H ..-.sr ss.f ff.nF.es " InyrshaW
I - Together Fifh sIl 'ns-s and fisburseTnett.
hai have o. tls HHrH-.f
,-... " yhrlDtE. sLeriT
''.'- a- H"lI -ef. March o.. IIsrt. .g-s
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
Timber culture final Proof.

United STATES LAND OFFICE, AT IA
\ Grande, Oregon March d. l.sl
Notice is herebv giyer that James l.
Howard, OF GALLOWAY, oregon. hR. fled motto,
of intention TO MAKE husl proof hNihre ]. W
Morrow, [. = Com Tulissioner. ~ his office Ia
Herpner. oregon. on saturday, the i9ta dAv G.
April, 1909. on timber culture application No
u72. Tor the SWi. of sec g.. II \ x 17 r
" "
he names as witnesses
James v Shaw, Isaac Hnwarl Robert Hyui
and Isaac Vincent. all OF GALLOWAY, oregon.
sT--2 + " BlsrLErT ke lister
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLYCATTON.
nEPARrnENT oy Tuy txrEpIop I.>

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR. LASL
~ once NJ ID GrsLde, or. Nrrch lG iq.t2
Notice Il hereby given that the follow ing
named settler has filed notice of his inter.
tion TO make Hus! proof IN support Of his
claim, and that said proof viii DE made be-.
lore county Clerk Of Morrow county. or -
hepPner. oregon. ou May 10. l!y2. ~: Home
stead entry M -"
FRANK ELDE-. Of Heppner, oregon,
For the - SEs sec 2ssnh w., SwL. sec
n, I. 2S., X e p W
Ne names the follow ing Witnesses TO prove
hn continuous residence upon znI cultivation
OF said land VIZ.
Joseph Rector. Newton Wholesome Joseph
Boyer. tzZ french all Of Hepprer oregon
ss)"5 z w BARTLETT, Register
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
FARM FUR SALE.

The G, A. Rhsa farm on Willow
Greek, one mile below lone, may now
oe bought for $50 an acre, easy terms,
one third cash. ias 2t0 acres, mostly
rIch bottom land, and good improve
ments. Several tracts may now be cut
of and sold at $50 an acre. Address
{. \. Rhea, lone, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATTON
DEp.RrxEsT OF rUE INTERIOR r,x,

nErARTNENT OF THE INTERIOR. LAND
- Once at Ia Grande or. March g. l,rfl
Notice 10 hereby given Thar the f,,ffarfuy.
named settler has filed notice - hfs I-i.ar.flofi
u make final proof in support of hi.rlaIrr aud
that saii proof viii De- made bef,r, .4.,faf
Crawford. county clerk ~ Hcfpuer D-......
on April H. lD2. viz. Homestead entry So.
~
JOHN A. POWELL. of Heppuer. ore.
for the -Wa Swh Sec u ", M. ami NAl.
-N 5er p, Tpf- p. D.. "
H. names the following ,,lfu.s.r. o.. ,.,..-..
he continuous residsnce upon aud cultivation
of said land viz
a J. Mckenzie. George IS. -perry Lafayette
PeniAnd and &. A. Hinorst pi Hei1,1.r 0r..
sf3-B y. W. BAHTLETT Register
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLTCA TTJN.

nEPARThENT OF THE INTERIOR. LAM
~ ONCE The Dste- or. February ~. leJl
Notice - hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his Intention
10 com mute ana make nnal proof Ia SUPPORT al
ah claim. and that said proof wiIl be made be-
fore Nawter crsw ford. County clerk A. Hepp.
ner' oregon, on sauirfsy. April p 1907 viz
NEWTON e. MAHls. OF Heppncr
n T. 10 si7, for the -Wl4 sec. ., Tp. z z
NE WV
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
HE continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz
.. Minor, Hiram Clark. W q scott and
Edward Brown, all oi Heppner Oregon
Isl JAY y. LCCAs Register
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLTcATI0N
DEr.KTs.sT oF THk rx1ERIog. Ian

nKPtkThEsT OF THE INTERIOR. LAM
~ ONCE At - GrAf.ie. or N.rrh - It-rt
Notice 10 hereby given that the foigoptuy.
nsmei seftler has rief notice % his infenfIof.
70 com mute and 70 make nusi proof 10 sf.pporf
OF his claim. and that ssid proof siIl f.. rnsfs
before County Cierf Of Morrow COUNTY. NJ
HspPnet, Oregon, on Nay 10. I12 viz Home
stead entfJ No ssS. of
bkSJAxIE y. wIlsDS. Of Heppner. Oregon.
ror the slIsEs a. ~ = o.. soc.I. 1.s-
DE M '
ne names The foll"WIng witnesses to prove
bic continuous residence utsf st,d cultf vsti.rt
Of ssid land viz
franf con, DlilArf French. " Reeder Levi
Hiatt ali Of Heppner Oregon
~ - y =. BsETLErT. Register