davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

steamer shawmu,. Jacksonyil. >.
southern So Co. with mdse Passed a. ns
Hook at 4;50 p m. IN Sandy
steamer American. Puerto Mexico
S S.a rhiiaaeiphia 70, to the American -Hs %.,,1
p III. ' Oar al %
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and -.
folk. TO the Old Dominion SIS Co wi,S SIu ~ Nor
p m al 2:,j
Steamer Clement (Br). Manos Aur ? D..
and Barbados II, 10 Booth g. O. Ia IA
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived IN =, M
Steamer Oregon (Nor). Boston An. !.
Bennett. Hvoslef a. co. In ballast. Le,, - 70
antine at 6:40 m. '' Vpas-
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore. 70 ,s. :.
ma,s nSLs paiSs9 sa,i5ors more Transportation Co viz
steamer Raum -INor), santiago An....
and Cienfuegos 10, TO the Munson ~ cH ~ u
sugar Arrived at tho Bar at 43O M m VIC
the French Line, with passengers ara ~,
Passed In Sandy Hook at s:5s m "4 nAss
Sandy Hook. n J. Aug "a. $50 D nv.
south-southwest: moderate breeze: clear. ,,.Ms, ~
sea. heti
SAILED.
Steamers Saratoga, Havana: Ionsw,. ~,
Newport News; Bermud,an cBrC Rsygr gr
Prinz Joachim (Gep Kingston: MsnSsno'ana
tNor), Puerto Belize; Madison, Norfa1,se 1s
Newport News: Kursk Russ), Libau: ps-,'1.,s a.
(Br,. Genoa; Carolina, san Juan; MsJ.s..
lBr), Southampton: Y Lukenbach posru
Momus, New Orleans; Duca d'Aosta ty..,,
Naples; Iroquois. Charleston and Jscksorvs@s
san Jacinto. Galveston: Greenbrler "
Kingston: Degams CBr). Perth Amboy. ~
Friedrich wilhelm Ger. Bremen: ia,asa,l
(Br), Liverpool: iceland CBeg). Antwerp Wa
near oils OBJ, London; st Paul, Souths,nws
CITY OF Montgomery, savannah: Monroe ~.
folk and Newport News: Manzanlllo CO.,
Havana Caledonia UBr), Glasgow: I,Sssk
City, Atlantic City; Pando-ia IBID ysssxtf
Industry tBr), Aonteyideo T's
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The philadelphia. reported az 3l3 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at q a m ycst ~. is expect
ed to dock this forenoon.
The Noordam. reported $50 miles east Of
sandy HOOK At $50 .. m. yesterday, Is expect
ed 10 dock Monday afternoon.
The e 4 Tietgen. reported as i30o miles cas-.
OF Sandy Hook al a. m. yesterday, is expect
ed 20 dock Tuesday afternoon.
The Columbia, reported as 1913 miles east Of
Sandy Hook AT . m yesterday. 10 expected
TO dock this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

lowest So: average, 10; average for CORE
spondlng date last year. ss; average for core
sponIiug date last thirty-thrse years, IL
Local forecast: Fair and warmer to day; fair
Monday; moderate southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis, .; Indianapolis, ! dsU.
Minneapolis. 8; Indianapolis, 4 I'D.
in'ngs).
Milwaukee. 4: Columbus. g.
Louisville. II: st. Paul, I.
Kansas City 8; Toledo 2
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

PACIFIC COAST TOCRS-YELLOWSTO
AND ALAsKA-LEAvE FREQUENTLY.
Ray mond Whi'eomb Co.. 2c5 Fifth AMY
AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for Tho Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE No 1864 Broadway, between 36th and
8Ith sts, until o'clock .. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch offices
a. regular rates until o'clock p. m. viz
oG4 sth ave. q =. cor. 23d ST.; l5s 9Th ave,
cor. l2th st: l0t East l4th st.; 2oT West <2d
ST., between TN and Sth aves. 283 West
I25th st lOa5 80 ave-: 1I0s ist ave-, near
s0th st: i5T East 125th 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
NEWSPAPER MAN FOR CONGRESS

William Writ Mills, Of Staten Island. an
editorial writer on "The Evening Mail"
was named for Congress by the Progress
slve party In the llth District yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
or'-ial observations NJ United states weather


Local Oficisi Record. The following or1cisi
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
ing date Of last wear:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
sBrinrs mail.
OuIoOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY, AUGUST &c.
Mall Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes. sails.
Hostilius Montev'o Hous n 1000 m 100 . III
Coppename b bados RDWft II 80 "A m 800 M
Scottish Prince X de ]. Pr12:00 m 800 p M
Onondaga, Brunsw'k. Clyde. - 800 p m
TUESDAY. AUGUST 81.
X wino IL Bremen, N G. I. $40 q m 1000 a m
Mayaro. Grenada. Trinidad. 10 90 = m 1900 m
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficiai Record and FoFecast.-Washington,
Aug 24--rh. pressure has become quite
high on the south Atlantic coast and Is con-
siderabIy below the normal over the North
western states This pressure distribution
has resulted In a general rise In temper
ature over the great central valleys and
the lake region and a continuance Of warm
weather over the plains states and the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions. II 10 probable
that the warm wsvs In the West will ad-
vance eastward and overspreah the Atlantic
states during sunday and Monday.
Rainfall in the last tventy-four hours wss
light and local and confined TO the region Of
the Great Lakes. the extreme uppsr Missis-
Eippi valley and the south Atlantic and Gulf
states. while the barometric rcsdinGs are
sbnormsly low over the northwestern dis
,rcts. 10 well dehned disturbance appears
In that region
The indications arc that there will be
showers Sunday and Monday along the south
Atlantic and east Gulf coasts. and Sunday
night or Monday In the kor,hwes,srn statss
and along the northern border eastward. In
all other parts Of the country the weather
VIII remain fair sunday and Monday. The
indications are that tho temperature VIII
rise Sunday throughout the Eastern states.
IN. Ohio valley and tho lake region. ana
warm weather II probable sunday AMI Non
day IN the great central valleys and the
middl" plains states. Cooler weather 10
pFubFnle IN tuf uprtnfTH olNNiiNNN
night oy Monday.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate southwest. middle Atlantic
coast. moderate south and south west south
Atlantic coast. light 90 moderate east 10
south eart Gulf coast moderate east ard
s,utheast. vesi Gulf coast. moderate south
east on the lower lakes brisk southwest
and on the upper lakes moderate variable.
Forecast for sp~risI IocaIities.-For East
-rn New York fair to-day. probably pro
ceded By showers In extreme northern por-
tion: fair and warmer Monday; moderate
southwest winds.
For Northern New England. local showers
and somcphat warmer to-day: Monday
probably fair: moderate southwest winds
For Southern N"w England. fair and
warmer to-day. Monday. probably fair; mod
crate west winds
FOR Eastern ponnSylvAnis. New Jerss-.
Delaware Maryland. the District Of Cclum-
bia and virginia. fair and warmer to-day
Monday falr and continued warm; moderate
pesf and Southwest winds.
For Western Pernsy lyania, fair ard warmer
to .day. Monday, probably fair and continued
uafn,. moderate 30 brisk southwest winds.
For Wcs'crn ksw York. fair and warmer
to-day. probably preceded by showers; Non
.dar fair moderate 20 brisk southwest yinds
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:2D: sunset Si44; moon sets AL:
moon age, 49,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Parma, Br Guiana. Quebec.
Alliance. Panama, Pan RR:
N Amt dam, R'dam, Holl-A
Arna, Bahia Blanca, NYSA.
Carolyn. Porto Rico. -. &.
c of savannah, Savan. say.
Arapahoe. Jacls'nyille, Clyde
WEDNESDAY. AL
Lpool. Cunard.
Orotava, bermuda, RMSP..
Curacao. Red ID.
Almlrante, Jamaica, Un Fr
Autilla, Guentmo. Ward.
Paloma, Matanzas, Nunson
Concho, galveston. Mallory.
Kansan, p Mex. Am-Haw
Proteus. New Orleans, 80 y
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
TRAN9PAclFlG MAILS.

Mali for r,u.itania closes $50 m Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
osT 9ANkBOOKS.
TYpEWRITIN0 AND TYPEWnI. - -

VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau .: ssnsis
free; oil makes taken part pay,,'s,s sm.thk
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.
PATENTS. TRADE MARKS, ETC

JAMES #. DUHAMEl. Patent Ns ,,ss
Trade marks and copyrights. lSs W.
81. Telephone. Beekman-tOtl
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Forecast for sp~~isI Locaiities.-For East
-rn New York fair to-day. probably pro
ceded by showers In extreme northern por-
tion: fair and warmer MONDAY: moderate
southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

HARRY IL. MORTON; no agency connection
highest credentials. 10 West Oath Strset
Telephone connection.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-17

introduction of the weeyils, OF
course in areas near infested ter
ritory, the invasion will occur
through the migration of the
weevils in the spring of the year.
But the fact that the beetle came
TO Utah from the old world
makes It clear that invasion may
come in other ways. 1t may be
that il may come in poorly clean
seed. II may certainly come in
alfalfa hay.
1t would be nothing short of n
calamity to have this insect in
troduced into Montana where the
future promises so much in re-
gard to the growing of alfalfa
and also alfalfa seed. II would
seem to be eminently wise to
make sure in all areas where al
falfa is imported that it does not
come from an infested region.
Whether the insect can live in an
area with winters like Montana
and the Dakotas has not been
ascertained. 1t is to be devoutly
hoped that this will never have to
be proved in any northern state
by actual test.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-17
Election by Entrymen Under
Entries Made Prior
to This Act"

The provisions of section 229l
of the Revised Statutes, as
amended. in respect to the home
stead period. are made applica-
BILE to all unprotected entries up
on which residence is required.
as well as to those made after
June 6, 1912, where the entry
man fails to elect to make proof
under the law under which his
entry was made within the pre-
scribed time. This obligates the
previous entryman to compliance
with the law Of June 6, 1912, re-
specting all of its provisions, the
performance of which is exacted
during the homestead period
AS a consequence. while resi-
dence is reduced from five to
three years, specific cultivation is
exacted beginning with the sec
ond year after entry. Final proof
of full compliance must be made
within five years from the date
of entry"
From this it will be noted that
entrymen who have filed on their
claim prior to the enactment Of
the three year law must file a
declaration with the Department
of the Interior, providing they
prefer to perfect their title to
the claim and prove up under the
old five year law, otherwise the
three year law becomes opera
tive.
The amount Of cultivation re-
quired under the new three year
law is greater than under the old
law. Considerable ANNOYANCE
and possibly serious difficulty in
final proof can be avoid
ed by n careful examination of
the provisions of the new law
and the rulings of the Depart
ment of the Interior regarding it,
as contained in their Circulars
Nos. 125 and l42, which can be
obtained from the Secretary of
the Interior.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-17

products grown by school chill
dren Of the state and the expo
sition of Eugenics, both of which
are arosing wide interest.
President w. c. Brown of the
New York Central lines told
Portland people the past week
that while the farms Of the coun-
try have increased their products
36 percent. consumption of the
necessities has increased 60 per-
cent during the past ten years,
and unless some remedy is found
to equalize the two, the people
of the United States will face
crisis before long. He urges the
need of improved agricultural
methods.
Loganberry culture, a new in
dustry, is growing to large pro
portions in this state. At Brooks
alone "a, 600 crates were shipped
to a Portland cannery, netting
the growers $31. 900. A total of
81 cars of loganberries was ship
ped from Brooks this year. The
acreage given to this fruit is con-
stantly on the increase. One
man will set 200 acres in Polk
County during the Fall and plans
to install canning, drying and
bottling machinery.
Hotel men of the state have
launched a campaign to attract
Eastern tourists to Oregon. At
a recent meeting of the state
association, it was decided to
carry on extensive advertising
and publicity work throughout
the East to show the scenic beau
ties of the Pacific Northwest to
the intending traveller. II is the
plan to distribute many folders
and pieces of attractive literature
illustrating this subject.
The population of Oregon is to
be increased between 10000, 00O
and 80, 900, 900 this year, only the
newcomers are young salmon
and not people. That number of
baby salmon will be liberated in
to the streams of the state from
the various hatcheries. The
fish, when released, will be from
five to ten months old and are
expected to be able TO fight their
own battles thereafter.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-17
Chas. E. Kenyon Sells Inter,
est In National Bank
OF Ontario, Oregon

On account of the wide acduain-
tance Of Mr.. Kenyon and his es-
Unable wife in this city and
county the following from the
Ontario Democrat will be Of in
terest:
A. l.. Cochrum and his son. II.
B. Cochrum. late Of Guthrie.
Okla, have purchased the inter-
ests of C. +. Kenyon in the First
National Bank of Ontario and
are now permanent residents and
business men of this city. These
gentlemen come to our city well
recommended and stand high in
the financial world.
Mr.. Kenyon's host of friends
here will be pleased to know that
he has no intention Of leaving
Ontario. He will remain in the
bank for some time and will as
sist Messrs. Cochrum in getting
acquainted. Mr.. Kenyon ha s
been cashier of the First Nation
al Bank Of Ontario for a number
Of years and has been prominent
" connected with the growth
and development Of our city and
surrounding country and we are
glad to know that he will remain
here.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter oft h q ostato
Of Davis 4. Grave ,decoascd

In the matter oft h q estate
Of DavisS. Grave ,docoascd
Notice Is hereby given that the under
-iPnod has been appointed adminIatra'
trix Of the above entitled estate, and all
persons having claims against said es-
tate are notified 10 present same duly
verified as by law required, within six
months from this date, 10 the under
signed at her residence near Lawen,
Oregon. or to j. W. Biggs. attorney for
said ensate at hi. Office In Burns, Ore
gon.
Dated at Burns, Oregon, this 2sth day
Of Jnno, 1912.
ETHEL Il. GRAVES,
Administrators Of the estate Of
David &. Graves, deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-17

(From Our Portland Correspondent
Complete instructions have
been sent by Secretary c. C,
Chapman of the Oregon Develop
ment League to the commercial
bodies of the state having mem.
bership in the organization,
directing the collection and ship.
ment of exhibits for the land
shows of the Middle West. The
samples of fine grains, grasses,
fruits and vegetables will be as
scmbled at Portland and when
shipped to the Oregon State Imi-
grafton Commission, Commercial
Club Building, Portland, they
will be carried by the railroads
without freight charges.
Many sections of Oregon are
busy making collection TO ship
TO Portland headquarters and it
is expected the state will be able
to make a strong showing both at
Chicago and Minneapolis. The
Pacific Northwest Land Products
Show at Portland will also attract
exhibits of soil wealth, not only
from this but from neighboring
states.
Farmers who have samples Of
their crops they can send in for
exhibit may get full directions
either from their nearest Com
mercial Club or by addressing
c. c. Chapman, Portland Com
mercial Club.
The Oregon State Fair will col
citrate it's 51st birthday this year
with the biggest and best show
ing of Oregon products ever
gathered. Not only are the
crops so excellent that fine exhi-
bits may be made. but new de-
partments will be added for the
first time. Among these are the
-competitiYe showing Of farm
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-17
nufns. oregon. List No Osga9
FOR PUBLICATION.

usrHb STATES LlSb OfftcH,
fufns. oregon, July ~. 1913 I
Notice 10 b rvbs given that HiFam n Ham
iltOn. by 4 J. auu'tOu attorney In fact. " hasr
postntiice address IN il0l Milrox building
Portland Oregon. hes this 2Sth DAY Of July.
1919 hlot IN this once his application to select
under the provisions OF the Act Of Congress.
approved June a. 1897. tho Lots 1 aud = aud
H'4NEi. sec. o, + 7h.. ". - w.. W.
Any and all Pcfsons claiming adversely the
other reason, Ia the disposal To- applicant
should dlc their aifidAvita Of protest In this
once. on OF before tho 1th day OF scpiembeE
1914
w fAEHE. Register.
First publication August a igi2
Last publication september 1917.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate OF

In the matter Of the Estate Of
Samuel II. Hutton, deceased
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
oi and all persons having claims agains,
the estate of the deceased TO present
such claims with the proper vouchers
duly verified, within six months after
the first publication of this notice Ia
Thomas Hutton, Egli, Oregon, one oI
the executors OF the said estate or A. w.
Gownn, the attorney Tor the executors,
at his office, Burns, Oregon,
THOMAS IluTToS,
One Of the Executors.
First publication July q, 1912,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-17
Look out for Alfalfa Weevil

tBy Prof. Ihos. Shawl
In the State of Utah an insect
pest has appeared which is doing
much harm to the alfalfa crop.
This insect (Phytonomus postic-
ies) has been known for a long
time in the old world. For many
decades if not indeed centuries,
il has preyed upon the alfalfa of
Southern Europe. Western Asia
and Northern Africa. In this
country it was first noticed on
the outskirts of Salt Lake City
in 1904. Its ravages has become
so extended by 1907 that the at
tention of the Utah Experiment
Station was called to it. By 1911
it had reached parts of Wyoming
and Idaho adjacent to Utah. In
1909 the Governor of Utah ap-
pealed to the United States De
partment of Agriculture to aid
the Utah Experiment Station in
fighting the pest. Since that time
the Department has employed
scientists to try and find some
effective means of combating the
pest.
The Alfalfa Weevil is thus de-
scribed in Bulletint No 112, De-
partment of Entomology. U. S.
Department Of Agriculture, by
Prof. f. M. Wester. 1T is a
small rather insignificant appear
ing beetle slightly under one
fourth of an inch long, of a
brown color, mixed with gray
and black hairs arranged in in
distinct spots and strips on its
back" The eggs are laid in the
spring and early summer within
the stems or on the buds and
leaves and they hatch within
about ten days. The larvas are
small greenish worms with a
black head. When full grown
they are about one forth of an
inch long. They prey upon the
crop buds. the leaves and even
upon the stalks. The damage
resulting may vary with the con-
1itions from very slight to al
most complete destruction of the
cutting. The hay obtined from
infested fields is very woody be-
cause of the absence of leaves
and it is much liable to induce
when fed to horses.
Various methods of fighting
nave been tried. These have
only been partially successful.
These include: discing to stimu-
ate growth, grazing with sheep,
lrawing a street sweeper or wire
brush over the field and burning |
he stubbles. Attempts are also
being made to introduce para
,ites from the Eastern Hemis-
)here which will pray upon the
Heeyils. 1t is also considered |
to destroy all trash such
rs grows along the border Of irri-
eating canals, and in the waste
places generally. The insects
hide in these and also hide under
.lods and about the crown of the
llfalfa where they hibernate.
The bulletin referred TO does
rot say anything as TO the mea-
lures that should be adopted in
lninfested areas TO prevent the
--.-.~n....a.l~-.zlnAu4.Naa..4.aua
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED hTATHs LAND OFfICn
burns. Oregon. July ~, 1919.
Notice Ia hereby gwen that Charles II. Wilson,
Of Drewaey, oregon, who, on May ~, 1909, made
Homestead Entry No. Oa22p for BlsswIt. Nwi4
sWlz and Wl.NWI& section rs, Township ~ a.,
Range ~ H., Willamette Meridian, has nled no
tioe Of Intention % make lhree-yeaf Proof. 10
establish claim to the land above dehscTibod.
before ", l.. beode, u. Y, Commissioner, At his
oniee At Dfewsey, Oregon, ON the 2sth day OF
septe mbor, 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Geo. w. Oates. Clarence welty, Anna N
Gates, Erlel Clark, all OF Diewssy, oregon.
WM FARRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-17
nutps. oregon. Last 40 os2si
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAsp orF!cE,

UNITED STATES LAND oFFIck,
Burns. oregon, July ~. ipi2.i
Notice IL hereby given that Hiram N Ham.
ilton. by G Y. Mouiton, attorney In fact " hose
postothco address In llO2 wileox building.
Portland, Oregon, has this 2ath day OF July,
under the provisions OF the Act OF Congress.
approved June Z, 1877. the EltNwIt, EEt.Bwl.
NN'.Skit. Sec, ?. 7. n A., range n r., W. ".
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, OF desiring 10 object because
OF tho mineral character OF tho land. OF for
any other reason. to tho disposal 10 applicant,
should nc ihrit amdaylis oi protest IN this
lgi2
w. FAHRT. Register.
First publication August igi2
Last publication September :, 1914
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
HuTnH, Oregon, July %. 1912, 1

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I
BurnE, oregon. July %. 1914 !
Notice 10 hereby given that the state OF ore
Eon has fled In this once Its application
iseTial No Otbl7) To selected, under the provis.
Ions OF the Act Of Congress. approved August
II, 1873. aud acts supplemental aud amenda
tory, the
s1sNwI4. sec. 4. T. 2b D., II. ME, ,w.M.
Any aud all persona claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because
OF the mineral character OF the land, or for any
other reason, 10 tho disposal to appllua 4.
should nle their atidayits Of protest In this
once, on or before tho expiration OF the period
OF publication.
wh. fARAR, Register.
First Publication July "a, 1919
Last Publication August ~.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-17
Burns Oregon. ilst No os2,o.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
usirap yrArss LAss o,yIeE,

usIrEp srArrs LAND OTYIcH,
burns, oregon. July 20. lpi2i
Notice IL hereby given that Hiram ". Ham.
ilton, by & y, Moulton, attorney In fact, whose
postoffico addTea 10 1iO2 wncox Building
Portland, oregon, has this 2ith day OF July,
1912 nled In this ON Ice his application 20 select
under the provisions of the act OF Congress,
approved June 4. 1897. the MIA, Sec. T. TINS.
X. ~ ~, " NJ,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring 90 object because
Of the mineral character of the land. or for any
other reason, to the disposal To applicant
should file their offidayita OF protest In this
once on or before the nh day ofBopt EN- boz. 1917
wA. PAHEE. Register.
fiTa. publication August 3. 1912.
Last publication september 7, i0l2
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED sTATEs LAND OFFICE.
nufua OfrQon JulV ~ 1912

Burns oregon. July 10. 1912.
Notice IL hereby given iha, Margaret 4. Tapp.
of Hutua, oregon, who, on March "a, 1910. M adc
Desert Land Entry. No Otia2, for sirsR,.. Foe.
- Hwt. aud sissE'4 Section %. Township 2,
f., Range ~ ". Willamette Meridian. has hled
notice Of intrnttuu tn make hnAl proof to 90
lAbiish claim to tho land above described, bs-
fore the Register aud Receiver. at Burns, ore
gon. on the g3th day Of August, 1912
claimant names as Illnesses
Walter q Holder walter " Holder. y.
romlin. Ira l. sleeper, all of Burns. Oregon
W.. FAHhH. REGISTER.