Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1899)
The Gazette. Thursday, Jan. 10, 1899. Xow is tho lime to renew subscription to the Gazette. yoor The Orpgoniau's 36-page nDnaal edition, accompaniDd by a beauti ful 24-page illustrated eouveoir, it at band and its influence fcr tbU northwest is invaluable, from tbe fact that it overlooks no county in the state, and its resources, and when thoroughly distributed over the world will attract attention and immigration. The secretary of tbe navy tells congress that he wants 22,000 American tars. Congress will probably consent. It will be eas ier for congrese to make provision for their enlistment than it will be to Becura them. We need a great big American merchant marioe, manned by Americans, and then whenever trie necessities ot our navy require a large increase of men, we have a resource to fall back upon. Congress cannot pro vide an American-built, American owned, American-manned mer chant marine one minute too soon. -Ex. The late James G. Blaine fore shadowed the annexation of Hawaii and tbe Philippine islands in an editorial in a Maine newspaper, years before be became prominent as a statesman. He wrote it seems like inspired prophecy when read in connection with recent events that the time would come when the United States would have to enlarge its boundaries, if it was to hold its fair share of the com merce of the world, and pointed out that Hawaii and the Philip pines Wfre within the natural sphere of our influence, and pie- dicU'd that it would become abso lutely necessary for this country to contiol the Philippines, as the key to the trade iu tho Orient. OENATOIt aJCUAUREN ca:ce very near making a bull's-eye when he said: "There ought to bo a law that every president of .the United States should firt serve a term in the senate or the house. A very large degree of President McKin ley's popularity is' due to the fact that he has been through the con gressional mill and knows how to deal with senators and representa tives. Ha appreciates their diffi culties and helps them to the ut most, ruanifeotiug toward them a friendliness which they appreciate. If President Cleveland had bad a congressional training ho would not Lava made bo many enemies. His lack of that experience was one of the rocks upon which he was wrecked." THE ESD1SG OF THE WAR. 1'he crowning victory of our di plomacy in the war was tho sueeesH of President McKinley and Secre tary Day in bringing the war so quickly and unexpectedly to an end. I'redictious had been made by prominent men iu this country and abroad that the war would last at least a year, and perhaps much longer, eveu after it had been shown at Manila aud Sautiago that Spain's military power was even weaker than had botni supposed by American exports. The despera tion of Kpaiu would of itself, it was siid, induce her to prolong tho war, from which she o mkl sulTcr little more and which would bo increas ingly expensive and anuoying to the United States. It was sup posed, even by thoso who looked for an early termination of the war, that Spain would not yield uutil the threatened attack of the eastern squadron had beeu made upon her coast aud the islands of her home waters. Our forces were then engaged iu taking Porto Uieo, aud the eastern squadron was to wait until that had beeu accom plished. Suddouly, as the direct result of the pressure which our diplomacy bad induced the great j powers, and pnrt'cntarly Pram',! iu the interest of Ler Spanish Imi d- j boldi-rs and her Paris exposition, ! to apply to Spain, to the surprint even of the administration Spain ro-ide an npplic dioti for terms f peace on July 2iiu through the ! Prench ambassador at Washing-: tou, M. Caiubou. Prom "Our I ploniHey in the Spanidi War," by; lleury Macfarland, in the Amer- t ii i t ..: . . i : lean Monthly ltevt.w of Km, lor January. The lote Post made its appear ance last week and is neat in ap pearance and well edited. Its ad vertising patronage indicates a liberal support and a disposition on the part of the citizans to give its editor a chance to show his metal, aDd encourage attention to their busings institutions. Tbe enterprise of the little berg is com mendable and adds strength to our county's recognition. IMPORT AST TO MORROW CO. Senator J. YV. Morrow sends us a copy of a senate bill introduced by Lkn and read in tbe senate for the first time last Tuesdaj, en titled "A bill for an act for the extirpation of Kussian, Canada, Chinese and Ball thistles, and to repeal an act entitled 'An act for the extirpation of the Canada thistle,' passed the legislative as sembly, and approved February 20, 1889." Tbe importance of this reconstruction of this bill so as to include not only the Canada this tle is matifest to tbe residents of our county. Owing to the fact that our issue is about to go to press we cannot present the full text of this bill uutil next issue. AMERICAN MOSEY. The United States, which, among the great modern nations, has been the country of dear money, because of the value of money here iu de veloping new enterprise, has now become the cheap-money country of the world. Money is cheaper here now than in any European country, and is likely to stay so, for a variety of reasons, most import ant among them being the fact that surplus from the general business of the country js rapidly piling up, aud at the same time, instead of branching out into innumerable new industries, all calling for cap ital, sbch as would formerly have come from like conditions to those now prevailing, all our institutions and industries are tending to com binations aud consolidation. Out there are two sides to cheap money. The fact that the United States has ceased to be a field where Eu ropeans can get large returns for money invested will to m ply sei,d thom into other fields with their money. Iu China, in Africn, in South and Central America, wher ever industrial and commercial in terests can ba built up giving promise of a higher rate for money invented, thero will be an increas ing attraction for the money that Europe uoed to send here. Aud even our own capitalists will begiu o consider distant investments, for which heretofore there has been no need Imctuae of abundant demand at hom?. Commercial Review. 10 PROTECT KLSU. ABHuHaUcin Koruiril In Portlnml fur Hie Entire Stittr. An BHsociiiliiio whh forme.l in Portland at t ht Hotel PuriUnd ou Saturday even inif, to protect the fib in Oregon HtreHine. J. N. Teal was tbe promoter of tbeuiova moot and culled the meeting to order. Jnfleph Paqnet wnschoren cluirtnan and Mr. Tenl seoretnry. Find CouiruiHsiouer Mi'Guire bring pri'neiit, explained tbe existing gime Ihwn, and at the ni.oe time laid before tbe meeting tbe outline of the bill to be brought up before tbe present legisla ture. The o mniittue npnn organization ap point d counintn of the following: A K. UebWdt, rliRirninn; Messrs. J. N. Teal, W. K. Bnrrell, J,.,o Oraa and Ir. L'liigworthy. The ootamittee will fritine by laws to be submitted o the cootatiou at another roeetiug. A oouiiiiiite of three to not with Mr. Phqiiet, made np of K W. Rlaoketou.', chairman; Mear. F. Honhaw and John Oill, to lie o illed the legislative oommit t', i!l invextiguta Mr. MoOuire'a bill, aud nuke ameiidrupritH, sobieet to the approval of the aasoeiation. The fueling of the moetiug was so atroi'g against the present alangh'er of game tor a. ketii purpoat s that O. W. Fulton carried thr-jngh a motion, or au am mlmei't tj charge the name from Hnklera' ucintitu to etubriioe u 11 game, and to he known aa the Fiah and Game Amu. ii.tion of Oregon. Several mem bera of the legialatnre from outlying o 'Until- were prenent, wlm eaid they would nso their infjuenoe with tbe vari ous r"d aud gun club to oo operate heartily m the mnoh needed refor n for the protection of genie. ( arrant Jelly. i'!nc the ciirrunts in n prraorvlrij; ki'tle oM'.r the inv iiiul cook till tlie iihv tlnvxK fitvly; rcmow, mid whon mlit prcs out nil tlw juice; return the li'iuid to the fire uml Ixiil without ti eoNcr .1 Ininutos; then lticusuro the liquid; mid t vwry pint of juice one uil of Miiriir, boil live ininutest, tlien Ml 1'ito jura or plasties. In tseaon bml.e scvcr.il f'itllonw of jelly nt once, a food jd.in ia to ti h;lf a cupful of the liiii!il and Uiil it, with half a cup of uar n few immite;; set it in a cool rUv; if the jolly, wWn ooM, i firm .vmi "' 'il !' ""rmr to the Niliuf jtiiw; if mt, boil it n iittlo Imwr, na a - J i amall (luuutity.-llrooklyn Kaglo. , SACGHTI BOYS. Tnree YuBBg Boys Utfy tbe Law tad Are j Now ia Tronbl Jobuie Morgan, Joe Cre&swell and , Jad Hart, Hire young bojs scarcely j sixteen years of ge, blongiug to proroi- j nooo. Sauday, occurred or:e of tbe most neut families of oar town very fuolisb!) i bQt'ful ard improMiv nnptials tbe pattern efter genoioe danerndoes iu writer eer witoeseeJ. At the uprxiiot plotting a raid. Seoonng saddle borees ! ed boar, tbe eacsts lwioa assembled. of a livery barn they proceeded to Geo. Harrington's pasture and ronnded op three of Ocat Minor's saddle horses, which tbey rode oot of town under cover of darkas 8aturdy nigbt, Mr. Minor receiving word that night tbut two strangers were in bis pasture dar ins the day runuiug bi horses and bad left the gate open, emruistd that sunjetbiLg was wrong and sent a man to investigate, who reported threa horses miaaiug. Report was in circulation by this time tbal these three boys bad dis appeared and be then fnlt eatufied that tbey Led bis horses. The telephone as broagbt into rtqaisition and Monday morning word oame from Parker's mill that tbe youtbs spent tbe night there as goeets of Mrs. Parker, tbeir former eohool teaoher, whom tbey professed to havs made a special visit, and, on this pretence were royally entertained. De scription settled lb borse problem aud be telephoned Deputy Sheriff Mnrpby at Monument to iutercept and hold tbern. The deputy overhauled them at MoHaley's ranch and took them into custody, thus obeckiog their foolish career, and opon notification Sheriff Matlock started out to return witb them. The eecai ade is now tbe principal topio for discooBion, aud seems a serious problem. While tbe boys are junng in years, tbey are bright active lads, and should realize the enormity of tbeir crime, and probably expect to suffer its oonsequenoes. The fathers aud mothers of these boy are tbe ones to suffer tbe humiliation of thin terrible mistake on tbe part of tbeir boys, and many are the heartaches of n'her fathers and mothers in sympathy with tbeui who have boys, former playmates of these three, realiz ing tbat it might have been their own, and the tbongbte of a long term of im prisonment iu the penitentiary or con. fjubment iu a reform tobool for these mere childreo goads them almost to diHtraotiou; and not ithstanding the real:zit!ou that au example for other boys ebould be tnide they oarjnot sanc tion the eaoiifice of Johnie, ,foe aud Jndd, who, with all tbeir miscbeviou faults, were nevtr for one moment con sidered oapable of nremedilated Orime. While wo ackoowo ledge the serious ness of this offense, it does seem that they shsnld be spured tbe brand of a oouviot, and an opportunity given them to redeem tbeir good name and look Ibeir schoolmates and friends in the face as honest men, and not to consign tbun to cruel dungeon where the joyone springtime of tbeir lives will be shut out forever. If. tliey had only slopped to onnstder the weary Jays, weeks and year of tbe cocflned criminal, deprived of eveiy Meting of life and freedom, they would surely have recoiled from these evil thoughts uod plans as they nould from the deadly fnugs ot a miserable ser pent. Every boy iu the land should be made to realize the swift vengeance of tbe law, tbe penalty of its violation, and thus escape its awful oonsequenoeH. For men ho walk straight into priaou doors, defy -lug la and order, we have no plea, Ilut furchildreu somethiug should ba done. Sheriff Matlook arrived here about noon today iiu tha young uaeu, who were immediately taken before Recorder Hiuhurdeou, Bud, waiving examination, were bound over to appear before tLe grand jury under 8200 bonds eaob, T. A. and E. W. Kha going ou tbe tnme for J. Morgar; Press Cresswell potting up cash for'his boy, and T. J Matlook and T. A. lthea securing Judd Hart's bonds. The boys keenly appreciate tbe posi tion they aro in and will doubtless he brought to c insider tbe fact tbat ilnir undertaking aaa a f mlhardy one, and will conclude, if niveu a reasonable chance, to loru their backs on outlawry and leave tbat to those wbo are vicious aud know uo bjtter, providing tbe law deals leniently with them. liOl.tl IN UUTIL!. SANO. fie I'l.miis Lootril-l'iOMpectlng Parties to biHrt Hat. A Pendleton spvi inl to tho Oregonliin ou Jan. l"lh says: Tu ay In kicordur Moloney's oltlce wore tiled records of rive placer mining claims, which have been located at Maxwell station, on the Dmatill river, to. miles Ix-lo here and five miles this side ot the town ot I'matilla. The tilliiK ol these claims develops the fact that sev- eral men In I'cm.U.-ioii had been planning to go down to Maxwell on a prospecting tour, having Hrm lallh in the finding of gold in siitlkleut uiiHutltK-sto constitute a g.KHl-parlug propo - ,ilion .. . , for years It has beeu known that gold existed In lli millions of tons of sand scattered all along the Columbia and Snake rivers for him- in imivn .u I'niiiT i:uc aim in me oeus 01 bolh rivers. This gold is fine and It" Is dltllcult to separate It from thu sand. It will be no ex. iravagauceto asncrt that millions of dollars' j worth ol tlio yellow lueliil lie. In these sands. I hut it cannot lie separated from the sand unless J some method be discovered which will enable the handling of a greater quantity of sand to I the man employed than can now be handled. For years Chinamen have worked along the Columbia the miles beyond Maxwell and made ' "waKes." J!any w hite men have also w orked m the placer ground, aud consi lerable money lias been spent in the attempt to perfect a machine that will succelul!y separate the gidd from tho sand on a bams ot pro.'it. The locailous at Max well are duo t'i beliel that nut only can tine gold lie fopud, but that coarse gnUl is also there. : Deputy County Clerk J. M. Lec.ier, who has : prospected tbe plai-e several times, says tlat ; uiidnublily Hie sands are rich in g iiit. and l' ! intends to ilrop down and a.-nln bcKiu a seanti for the uoiicral. S.' cral parlies w ill also go out from here and try their lin k iu gioui.d i.ot ai res I. v taken up. 1 h Bye claims tiled today comprise a total ol ion acres, thu claims beln each l.MUxiioj feet Iu Ulmeiuirnn. or .V a.-rcs In all. It has been a common thing for the railroad com puny to haul trnlukadi of hand up to 1 cn dletou (mm the vn toily ol the new claims. Mud iu which I ia' prise. no of tine gold was s slrtingly marked tliat one could spreatl it iu the palm ot the hand and tee the yellow ot jects w it n the tnik: -d eye. Ci rti t 'itlt..ii.u t u: u c rnati , 1. i WIDDINU BELLS. .Vjfere-LaCT Rev. R. L Sbelley officUtifcg. In the quiet RDd sequestered borne of Mr. tad Mrs. W. C. Lacy, five milts Loribeoat of ibie eiy at bitib Rev. Sbelley led to the altar the con tracting parties. The bride wearing a dres of lavendar silk trimmed in ap propriate cream, while tbe bridal veil was grnce?o!!y beld in position itb a beautiful wreath of ornr-ge blnsfomv aud the croom was attired in the rgn- i lation black. After the ceremocy and hearty oongratalations were extended the newly married couple by the entire assembly, tbe dining rccm door was eQ3g wide open and all were invited to gather 'round tbe festive table that groaned beneath its ponderous load of "the fat of tbe land," which bad been prepared by artists of tbe cnllinary de parlment. Everything immagiuable to appease tbe inner man was deliriously and deliostely provided in abundance, and those present will not soon forget Mr. and Mrs. Lacy's efforts and onoeees in m king every one feel at borne. 1 Elsie" (the bride), as ehe is familiar ly known, has spent tbe majority of ber twenty-two summers in Morrow county, where she ba gitined the acquaintance of almost all ia aud aroand Heppcer and, to say tbe least, "none knew ber bnt to love ber," and with ber leave we lose one ot onr best girls. Being a graduate of tbe Beppner high school she was the first oat of clans to brei.k ranks aud launch out acd take upon herself tbe cares of mistress of ber own borne. Philip E. Albjer, tbe groom, has battled in life's warfare for more than twenty-four year, ibe mjority of which was without the guiding band of a father or a kiud moiher to care frr bis many wants, bat was Ipft an orphan to meet life face to face alone. Having the grit th it make men "man amoi.g men" be started out with tbat euery that sucoeeds. After ecquinng an edu cation, such as the State Agricultural College is noted for, be went to Portland and beit)g of a scientific tarn sought and found employment witb tbe Port land General Electric Co , in wbose em ploy he now bold a coveted poaitinu. And this auion, like many otbrs,is tbe out-grnwtb of being "old sohool mates." Mr. and Mrs. Alger left on Monday morning's train for Portland, tbeir future borne, and all joined in wishing tbern saoces and happiness. Tbe following is a list ot those pres en: Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lacy, Rev and Mrs. R. Ei. Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Grossman, Mr. Alec. Thompsou, Misses Altha aud Amy Leaob, Mies Maggie Adkins, Miss Clara Mat-on, Master Ralph Thompson, James Hart and M. 6. Galloway. The happy couple were tbe recipients of tbe many beautiful presents as fol lows: Cake basket, Alice Thompson; butter knife aud sugar shell, lUlph Thompeuu; silver soup ladle, lU-v. Shelley and Ben Leland; set of china plates, Jts. Hart; silver butter dish, Mrs. B-llo Tuonipson; carving set, M. B. Galloway, mirror, Mr. aud Mrs. Whitien; tea aet, Mrp. Shelley; pickle castor, Maggie Adkins; photo album and set of silver kn:ves aud forks, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lnoy; fruit dish, Altha Lench; Bet fruit knives aud forks, .Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Redder; set table spooLS, M. aud Mrc. Bert Lioy, mustard bowl, Amey Leach; sugar aud oreamer, Clara Muaon; paper kuife, Mies Herrin. tll'Y UKFtCKKS' REPOKT. The following reports of tbe city trees nrer and recorder are most satisfactory to the taipavero : TKE ASL'BEK'8 KEPOKT. HKCgll'TM: Balance on hind Sept. 1 Dec, 1 . Il!t 12 1:1 Total 1 1 IS5 'A') DISBI'RSKMENTS: For ipiartor ending Dec. 1 JIOVI X3 Interest on city bonds SHI 00 ' script 1 7t Total trm 12 rkskrves: Interest of city bonds due In Keb. and March $ e.'j) oo SlnktiiK tnnd collected Siw 25 Total $ ft kJ aft Balance available res lurces RECORDER'S REPOKT. KKl IIPTH For quarter ending Dec 1.1KW: Saloon licenses Miscellaneous licenses Fines City taxes M isiellaueous resources .1579 8 I T.0 00 . i: .TO . 1 Vi 50 . 7 : 46 on 4S 11 39 Total rm msai'RsKMKNTs I Kor I""" cmll"K Dec.l.ltlB: ! Marshal's salary f IV) 00 j Hworder's salary W Otl I Treasurer's salary j. 0i j l'"' attorney s salary ! 25 00 ! ZTi!ilV,l'L, fll jmii account i:t no Donations, county mail purpiwes ,. loo li lanyou ciiy loo on Total io;4 Si Ba'ance of receipts over disbursement!!. .$SS7 06 Kank Flerllon. Oi To-eday, Jannary KVh.the annual election of tbe First National Bank officials took place as follows: C. A. Hhea, president; T. A. Rhea, vice presi dent ; fleo. W. Cotiser, easbier. Direet ore, a A. Rhea, T. A. Rhea. J. P. Rhea, J B. Natter, 8 W. Spencer, and Hngh Fields. 'fnlrsre of Prleata. At rniRue, in r!thetui, nine priests have been sentenced to from 15 days" to two months' imprisonment and to pay heavy fines for having actttl ille gally during the lust elections. Sev eral priests were artvstfd in the spot, while those, who tixik to flight were pursued by socialists, who ntonied buildings in which they took refuge. Kuwait th Boars. Egypt's pyramid builders were can nibals, according to Xlr. Flinders Fe trie's assertion. He has found bone. picked eknt and aeparnlely wrapped up, n many tomW Consumption Will SCOTTS EMULSION a a a 9. a cure consumption? Yes ani a . . a no. Will it cure every case I a No. "What cases will it cure g tken ? Those In their earlier v stages, especially in young a people. We make no exag g geratcd claims, but we have g positive evidence that the a early use of i Scott's Emulsion $ of Cod-liver oil with Hypo- phosphites of Lime and Soda a in these cases results in a positive cure to a large num- ber. In advanced cases, how- q n s st ft, ever, wncrc a. turt u uupuau- y A ble, this well-known remedy should be relied upon to pro- y i long life surprisingly. w joe and $i.oo, ill druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. FROM SALEM. Representative Freeiand tpeads BatnrdaT and Monday Here. The leg is' at ore bavins adjourned on Thursday, Representative Fngene Free land came borne on business, retarnicg on Mon lay morning's train. He reports tbe legislators yoid of the excitement cf the f rmer sessions, in conseqnence of the eleotion of the Untied States sena tor, and a disposition on tbe partof both house and senate to pat through meas ures ot importance to tbe state. The scalp bon ity bill, which be was givicg special attention, was hy mntnal consent introduced in the bouse by Williamson, acd will receive the united support ot those interested. Following is a sum mary of tbe bill: "That tbe county courts of tbe eeverol counties of this etMe shall levy a tex upon the assessed rnmber of all sheep in their respective oonnties, whioh 8'e owned by the residents of tbe coontiep, or are being pastured in the conoiies, tbat may appear npon tbe assesmei t rolls as made on March lt each yer, thereby orentin a fnnd, to be placed iu tbe state treasurer's hnd", and to 1 e known as the st te scalp b unity fond Tbe tax shall be as fnllowe: One at.d one-ba'f cents per beBd on all sheep ap pearing on the assessment rolls, ns afor? said. " The oonnty oonrts of this state thai! levy a tax of one quarter of one mill on all persoeal and real property that mey be returned on tbe assessment rolis t.f their respective countieB, to be used ai d plaord in the above fund, iu the ureses fioo of the slate treasurer, to be used i: conjunction and in connection with tLe aforesaid tax an sheep; provided, how ever, that personal property, as stated in this section, ehill not include sheep, enumerated in the previous section. "There shall be phid as bemtinfti r provided the sum of ?2 apiece for each ooyote, mountain lion, or oongar and gray or timber wolf scalp." Dreudfully Nervous. Gents: I was dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Carl's Clover Root Tea. It quieted my nerves and strength ened my whole nervous sys'em. I was troubled with constipation, kidney and bowel trouble. Tour Tea soon cleansed my system so thoroughly tbat I rapidly regained health and strength. Mrs. S A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. E'old by Conser & Warren. - v NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE XTOTICE IN HEREBY GIVES THAT, I'N- i.i tier aud by virtue of au exe ution and order of sale, duly issued out of thecircuil court in I lie state ol uregon, tor Morrow county, by the clerk cf said court, on the 4th day of Janu ary, WW, aud to me directed, in a certain suit in said court theretofore pending, wherein Ben jamin Parker and Peter lileason, as partners were plftintiUs, and Nancy A Junkins, aB guar dian ot tiie minor heirs of W. E Junkins, de ceased. Nancy A. Junkins, Peter Brenner, Wil ler Eugene Junkins, William Sumner Junkins, Jonathan Bunvon Junkiua, Jamea Blaine Jun kins, and ltertha Klorence Junkins, were de fendants, and wberelnplnintills recovered judg ment against said defendant, ior the sum tv six hundred titty and 2-s-luU dollars, for the further sum of fifty dollars as a reasonable at torney's lee aud costs aud disbursements taxed and allowed at -'Lin. on the oth dav of Decem ber, lMft, and in pursuance thereof, 1 will, on Saturday, the 4th day of February, lws. at the hour of 2 o'clock p in. of said day, at the front door of the court leuise iu Heppner. Morrow county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidilcr lor ctsh iu hand the fol lowing described real property, situated In Mor row oiiuty, Uregon, to-wit: The southeast quarter of section bl, township -t south, range 21 east, W. M., taken and levied upon as the proerty of the said heirs of A. E Junkins, deceased, or so much thereof as may be lucesssary to satisfy the said judgment iu plalntids' favor and against the said detendants, together with all costs and disbursements that have or may accrue. E. L. Matlock, sheriff. Dated at Het'pner, Morrow County, Oregon, January 5ih, im. 11-16 SUMMONS. IS 1 HE CI KIT IT COURT OF THE STATE OK Oregon ior Morrow County. .1. E. Duncan, I'laiutiil', vs. M iguie A. Lnnuey and E. R. Sperry. Defendants, To Maggie A. Looney. defendant above named: In tiie name ol the state of Oregon, you arc hereby summoned and required toappesraud answer I lie complaint of plaintiff. Hied gaii:t you iu the ahove entitled suit, ou or befoie the expiration oi the lime prescribed in the order tor the pubhea'ion of thia summons, whicu time of said publication ia six weeks, ('tun Hie duteof the Brit publication. Yon will take no rtec that the .late oi the rirt publication ol this oil mni' ins is January 1J. lMi Aud if you ( ii to so appear and "swer, (or want tbeViol piaiutiit' will take jinltun",! ag'nst you for the sum oi J '-' togetiier l'h iutrct "thereon from November . ls -l, at the rate ot 10 per cenl per annum, ior the eo:s ai.d iish!ire!ttt nts of tins action, for ttiestimof t 'i'l taxes paid, for the sum of f.w aitu ney s ( c, and w i',1 an-lf U tne court for decree lorec!tii!g a certain inorige iieuriiiK dwte ot November J l.il, and given by you to ivure the prtynu-nl of a certain pr.unissoiy nott o even daiu therewith, (or tliemmol Ki4)a,.,1 that the lai'ds and pieinisca covered by said iiiottgavc. bi wil: Ibe uonb 'j uonhnest 't. ati..l nor:h v ?! l4 of nortlicut ' oi motion 1, lowionip I . ranae -I E. W M, Ins old in the manner pmvlded If law, to satisfy said judg ment. service ol tills nnni"iis is m!e upon von by publii utton ihervMif. purs-iaiit Ut an ur.tcr of tiie Hon Mciieu A. ovei! j t :ce Ki taeaiMneru t ti d co irt, mad an d inle-l at c i:iil-rs, in r.'L.tli Um, t. uttUiiU t urn.. . Uiciio, januar; 11 I AtUirnuy tor .laililut. WHOSE BUSINESS IS IT? If a man's iu love that's his bosinie-; If a girl's in love that's ber business; If they get married it's our business to furnish tbeir brine from kilcheu to parlora we carry a most oomplete stock o Furniture, Carpets Mattings, Wall ! apcr, Stoves, Ranges, Grauitcware, Tinware, Etc. And ifyour busiLess to drop in, examine goods aid get prices. WELLS & CO., Heppner, Or. romo Laxine Will cure La Grippe without fail. We guarantee Sold odIj ly Slocum The Cuttinq Remarks made by our competitors are and hsy knives constantly in'ttock. Good Goods.... Fair Prices.Lii -AT ril T TT Staple and Fancy Groceries Fine Teas and Coffees. k.kxt. Dr. V n . ,i i Dannies po.,. WHITE PINE the very best remedy for Coughs, CoHds, Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Dr. Barthlow's The best Nerve Tonic and Blood Purifier. Conser & Warren, Heppner, Or., Who carr3 a complete Hue of DiugP, CLmicale, Paints, Oils aud Qlaea The Central Market C.H.BUYMI5R IJeuler in a. " ... That 14-Year Old e Kohn's Best; On Tap Down at The . Telephone e e IT IS HARK GOODM . New StanJ, City Hotel Building, X.OW 'l ITrVlX, Prop. Kroe to Tracbrn nii t-cliolnrx j In 1SU7 we LbJ tbons-u.l of rsqiKtg , fiona tem-hers no sobuUrs for WnuJci. j lsnl "5i7 TLe eititioii h Inrge oae wttg lexhMO-teti l,H,tf tieloretlieei.dtf tli.ea'. I S oiHierUod '9i c-Ktiant only b- u ; piifil o thngp nriHbiA t;i spcnr tb-f r trior l nt bIo to r.th-r. It i omir-'y 'bf"k. It hn ch;pr fin tbf Afi:rnl ; tin.t .irbwp, rro toll f viM.i,i ; info'DiHiioi ; . n mi Yelmi.t pHr. ' writlfu prinllT for li-ncLt-r : r.i.,iM er ; khi aixean Mini auiruir , hii. ,.4 :i" -a . t 1 V .It' i oaiioiip l!te tnr. !hit .f i I ti pih"t;ls. Tt hok n t; ' Ot er i!i1si(jr, liy L -l,iln'kr r, profuw!,! il!i(i!riti fr.m rw !err-!i. Thp Mortbr PnM.. hi-! It !? I r'!w v i ! nrl tte bnlr nr.) r-vi'-.t f ' rrD of Y"l!owstfiw Purlr umii r. (in 'tl 1 Ot m centu !tl l'mn or tnn'nt 0'1" Sml V,b. 8. (ln ' Mtauwhtrs iou iiv. :lu L.lui-iK (me tit. it. Price 25c. Drusf Co inspired by jealousy at the re markable cutting qualities of the fine line of cutlery lately received by 1 1 THDHIFSCH Pi. Fine thiee-picce carving set, of guarnnteed quality, at $1.25 per set. TLft largef-t nnd Lett assortment of eciesora acd Bheara ever shown in Heppner, with pocket knives, butcher knives, bread knives, paring knives, if TTT 4 TITCi s Oroceries, Provisions, Glassware, Tinware and Furnishing Goods. s COUGH SIRUP. CELERY KOLA Salt and ircKtd Meats Lord, . Poultry, Stuff, aloon he Spa" ii v Firm Tew Goods Fine Candies Nuts Cigars Tobaccoes Froth 1'ruitH Rllll Vegetables cn. et-nt!y jo Btock. ! i:i-c v.s h citl: . , Smead & Co. NxtJu, to Skirum Dm Co.. Heppn.r. Or.