The Heppner Gazette
Thursday, . ........ Feb. 21, 1901
. tiomeeeekera who are now planning
to come to the Northwest will have
among tueir aanoer ouujw wu u'
they are coming to an earthly Paradise.
Thev will , be disappointed. But tbey
will find here a good climate, and will
aom .aliiMia tn nrnnArHnn tCk t hpi f in
dustry, and that is all that reasonable
. . 1 l
people can reasooaoiy expect.
SENATORIAL.
The latest from Salem is : Corbett 32 ;
Binger Herman 29; lnman 26; scattered
3.
ItissBidtbat Corbett will gain two
votes tomorrow.
The legislature voted to adjourn Sat
urday at midnight.
. .fifNATOR T8 NEEDED.
If Uie Oregon legislature has made up
its mind to not elect Mr. Corbett or
"re-elect. Mr. McBride, it is time that
lacuonaiism was uruppeu u ouwo
was elected.
Senator McBride has certainly done
his duty, and is entitled td the usual
courtesy of a re-election.
But if the majority of the legislators
think otherwise, they should soon
center on some other man.
It isn't right to take a nice old gen
tleman like Mr. Corbett away from bis
profitable banning ousiness auu in
crease bis Infirmities with the worries
' of high office, but there are other able
" men who might be elected, such as Mr.
' Mitchell ,or Editor Scott of The Ure-
' cronian. '
There is no lack of good timber, and
' some of. it ought to be elected soon.
IT PAYS.
It is now generally admitted that
sheep-raising and wool-growing in Mor
row county are pretty fair paying prop
ositions. '-
There are at present in Morrow coun
ty 263,535 head of sheep, and O. E.
e-am.tvnrth. who has been running
sheep here for 23 years says that sheep
nav n annual 50 per cent, net profit on
ihB investment. He says they have
been doing that for the past three years
but that tor 5 years previous to that, in
free trade days, sheep paid practically
nothing, and many men ran behind.
KheHo are herded nere in avenge
bands of 2000 head, and herders get
an average of $30 a month and board
If ia a lnnalv life.
" - : . . ic
Preoent prices on Sheep nere are u
. . . . i! o nn c
a bead lor preeuinu bum u
head for yeamngs ot mixed sexes ae
livered after shearing next spriog.
WOOL.
In Boston manufacturers have suc
ceeded in lowering the prices a shade
in territory grades. While there has
heart more activity in the market this
week, the demand is for purchases for
immediate use. Manufacturers are dis
posed to pay on, the scoured basis ol
4345c for fine medium and fine terri
tory wools, and enough m the trade are
inclined to meet this demand as to
make it a fair quotation in the market.
This is, no doubt, caused by the con
siderable holdiogs, and there is a desire
to sell which gives the buyer the ad
vantage.
Territory : scoured basis Montana
and Wyoming, fine medium and fine, lo
ftlKf; HRonred .44 W.OC . Baine uiktoi;
ITtol, fino mnrlinm and fine. 1415c J
scoured, 4243c; stap'e, 46c. luano
fine medium and fine, 13014c; scooreu,
4243c ; staple, 46c. '
AKT AMATEUR
An indispensable aid to anyone inter
oatoH in art ia the Art Amateur, the old
miiahia tnncfLzine published in New
York.
it a a nnrindical of rare beauty, and
. . . ! n it
every issue is an education iu noon
Besides good counsel and general news
on art matters, it contains studies
various, iiihiects and plans of interior
decoration. The subscription price
his tiaiit.ifiil magazine is $4 a year, and
ot an
materials free. Sample copies may be
seen at Gazette office.
HOME . MINING.
, .The Heppner Mining Co, is a home
Vlnstittttioa .that . deserves support on
, its merits. ,, It has put. a few blocks of
stock m the market , as a development each subHcriber gets $18 worth
. fund at 10 cents a share
! ,. ..This home stock is far , preferable to
outside stock that is brought to Hepp
nor and Hold hv atraneers .at a cent a
i ebare or Anything they can get for it.
It is dear at any price, compared with
Heppner stock, for you don't know
what kind of a. wildcat proposition it
represents.
Tta nroHDect hole may be a way up in
vVA d D Q fD U 3 and
The Heppner Wood and Coal Yard,
E. A. Beaman, proprietor, is now selling
. and delivering
HRST-CIvASS FUEL
At reasonable prices.
Pir Pine and Oak Rock Springs and
' Wood. :,.t Roslyn Coa
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
.'.3 m t b.Hii.'0'nMrf atnre' or call np Mr, Beamsn's boos
leave oraora oi . mw. - . -
by Telephone.
THE DETAILS.
In response to a form letter of inquiry
sent out in the agricultural division of
the twelfth census asking for informa
tion regarding domestic aniraais, a
farmer in Iowa replied as follows: 1 I
have 6 cats worth 50 cents apiece and
are : Two
thewtfdsiof B. C., with no merit what- u d ftt apiece. Cats
- . I m .1 iL Hnat ahaa
,,BTr. lyeuow, one ium wu wo i "
The property of the Heppner Wining D ftre terrierg and .potted spanel.
, Co. has true merit, ana is located riguii one can run like hell."
,Hn the igreat xerjomuiMJU uiuieini wi
. .... .ii! i t
that has Viewed . millions . .m . oa,nnia onn:a ftf thfl Ilntm
... . . ti tt ... i ' i divlu v - r r-
yielding, and ha. on ncu mines now GM' 't to anvone ,de.
WHEAT, WOOL AND STOCK.
Portland, Feb. 19.
The wheat market was off again yes
terday, with not enough bus iness doing
locally to enable an accurate quotation
to be secured. There were the .usual
reports from the interior of .stiff prices
paid, but locally 55 cents was the host
figure reported for WaUa waua, ana
some oi the dealerB declared tbemseiyei
out of the market at these. Ogives. .
Wool Valley, 13(3 14e for, oase
1516c for best; .Eastern Orggpn
iftrtJilln: mohair. 25c per pound.
Sheepskins Shearlings, 1520oj short
wool, ZoOS.wcj meaiumrwooi,
lnnn atnnl. (aillitl Aailh.
San Francisco. Feb. 19 Wool
Snrintf Nevada. ll13c per pound
Raat!rn Oreffon. 1014 : Valley , Oregon
1415o. iFall mountainiamuseiucj
plains, 67c; tiunaooii ana luenupvwvi
10llc. . ...
Chicago, Feb. ia uattio tteceipie
3000; market generally steady; prime
steers f 4 8U6 ; poor to meainm, t a u
4.70; atockers . ana leeoerB, ,biow,
$2.&54.50; ,cows, 2 500,4.15; beifers,
f2.504 25; canners, fl.752.40; bulls,
$2.064 10; calves. S4eo.au; lexan
fed steers, 44.00; Texas grass steers,.
f.i 3nra4.
shnnn-ReceiDts. . 10.000 : steads -. to
Kin hiinnr.
Good to choice wethers, 4.004.50;
fair to choice mixed. $3.504; Western
sheep, 4JX)4.50; Texas sheep, $2.50
3.00; native iambs,
Western lambs fd$o.zu.
Heppner Mining
Head Office, Hepioner, Oregon,
Simond's Cross Cut Saws
Sewing Machines
Sanitary Stills
Boss Washers
Hose and Sprinklers
Lawn Mowers;
At Ed. R. Bishop's.
D. B. STALTER, President and
Jeneral1 Manager
C REDFIEU3,Sice!resident.
T;W.AYERS, Secretary.
GEacCONSE treasurer.
For
' . ' 1
shares;of stock, apply to any of the above
officers. - v
being worked.
., Actual results
' frfttriiifinn ohniit Mnrrnw
of .quart Irom the "lu l CZ. 71 Tk
o ueppner m-jw. v j t H for lg ar8
. of. tha irrpat, Taooma smelter may be
seen at the First National Bank, and
; the stock at its present price is a good
investment.
is a 6-page paper, $1.50 a year,
cents for 3 months.
IT MEANS MUCH.
The tranaplanting of 50,000
FACTORIES FOR DOG FEED
1 Place Where Sustenance for Artstoeratle
. Canine Is Manufactured Wholeaale,
One of the two factories in this coun-
trv for the makinff of patent food and
- - 3.
nutciit medicine for rtoira nas peen ue-
ar.riiuxl in tho New York News. The
people
from the east and middle weBt to the
Pacific Northwest means a great deal to
' every county in Oregon and Washington
WBll-tmHted railroad men say that the founder of this establishment was a
movement is sure to reach 50,000 people Scotchman, lie was employed in on-
rion Kenneis. eiuuieu uio uccuo v
11 U
thin spring-
Ml nfftttor thronehont
..... i ; ri i "
rue tax-rulis where it now yield
no public revenue; they will vastly
crease the business of sawmills, mater
In-men, builders and merchants, and
every branch of trade will feel the
impetu
Come from where they may, the new
comers are sure to find in the northwest
a climate superior to that they left, and
with industry and energy they are all
almost sure to better their conditions.
No spot on earth offers them lower
priced lands than does Morrow county
and a fair proportion of them should
come here and see tor themselves.
There is vaeant government land
in Morrow county nlatean. foot.
hill and mountain timbered land,
, l here is Berai-arid land near the
Columbia that may be bought at
u oenig an acre; if irrigated it wil
produce good crops.
THANX.
Many of the newspapers of the north
west have given the illustrated edition
of the Heppner Ganette very kindly
potices, and many letters have been re
ceived commending it,- all on its
merits. They all agree that such an
edition ia sure to benefit Morrow county
in showing up its resources, as they
actually are.
for allot which the Gazette returns
its thanx and wishes it could have done
better.
WONDERS OF WATER.
Eastern Oregon has thousands of
acres of arid and semi-arid lands, now
producing comparatively nothing and
uninhabitable because of lack of water.
The government can do a work of in
calculable good by bringing water upon
such lands, and all they need to make
them productive is water.
Where now is desert, water works
wonders, and makes so-called sand
produce beautifully and bountifully.
There is no experiment about such
matters. Result on such lands show
r for themselves.
, .there are oceans of water with its
hands in its pockets softly sailing to the
sea, tight past millions of acres that it
might make fruitful, but the work of
raising it to the land level is too great
for private enterprise.
A great and good government should
do this work of irrigation and make
possible the founding of thousands of
homes. It has millions to spend on
the mouths of rivers, and should spend
some on their heads.
There is no reason why Morrow coun
ty cannot support twice its present pop
ulation, and for those who are willing to
work, homes are here. The man with
cash to invest would probably reap as
rich returns from it here as elsewhere,
for land values here are the lowest on
earth considering the production and
profits.
A recoirnteJ
Oregonian,
authority The Weekly
iiihi imrii um'viMcor etU6fs'
tho receiving1 room of the raw matert
als. Thousands of pounds of butch
ers' scraps are brought here in the
course of a month. Oatmeal in whole.
sale quantities and tons of herbs are
used. The old-fashioned dotr's bane,
boneset, catnip and beef-root, under
various scientific names, find a UHe
food or os medicine. The second floor
is occupied by four curious machines,
with great cylinder attachments. Af
ter the fat and meat have been sorted
they are ground separately in these
machines and then placed in great
wooden tubs where various mixtures
are added.
The nextr process seems so much like
the ordinary baker's work that one is
quite disposed to taste things, and
wnen the round and square cakes of
tempting brown have been taken from
the brick ovens one really envies tho
aristocratic dog. After cooling, the bis
cuits are packed in neat pasteboard
boxes. According to size these boxes
are labeled for pet dogs, for grey-
nounas ana bt. Uernards. There are
especially prepared dishes for cats.
Sufuolent food to keep pussy lor jtwo
daya may be had for five cents. But it
costs a pretty penny to keep a dog. A
large dog must have six or eight cakes
besides a quantity of meat. Tho meat
costs probably about ten cents and the
cakes are four oents apiece. The most
interesting department is that of the
patent machines, at the top of the
building. The mixtures of herbs and
Chemicals are boiled in great kettles,
and the liquid is brought p to this
noor to be put in bottles of various
sizes and labeled "cure for maniw."
Uinlmont for sprains," and to "pre
vent baldness." Sure oures for seven
teen diseases, and pills as well as liquid
medicines, are made. This curious es
tablishment also makes dog-collars,
dog soaps, crates for carrying or ship
ping dogs, dog brushes and combs,
oianKets and mackintosh waterproofs.
wiui hoods, lor greyhounds.
REWARDS FOR WORKERS
Anyone can make money ffettinir un
Clubs of Subscribers for the iieuuner
uaxette.
Until further notice the Gaaette will
pay f:.75 in cash to anyone sendinir in
olub of 5 new cash 1-year r-ubscribera.
Will pay $7.50 for 10 new cash 1-year
subscribers.
Will pay $11.25 for 15 new cash
year subscribers.
ill pay 115 for L'O , new nanh l.v.
...1 :i. " J
ouunuriuerB. t
Anyone sending in a club of 25 nam
casu i-year subscribers will be aiven a
,i . i j . i -
uue Kuiu waicn.
POPULATION.
The census .figures just published
eiva the following figures on .population
Heppner ,. mo
lone ." . 223
John Day.... ..... 282
Long Creek...... ................ 123
Mitchell ,135
Moro 335
Wallowa ........ 24.1
Wasco ' 822
Weston 2620
Milton W
Antelope. 249
Prairie City 213
Prineville .656
Arlington .388
Athena 703
fl.n.1.- . .-.-fi
Story of a Slave.
lo te bound hand and foot for years
by the ohaini ot disease is the worst form
of slavery. George D. Williams, of Man.
cheater, Miob., tells how snob a slave was
made tree, ue savs: "Mv vita I... hm
so hslpleas for five years that she could
not turn over in bed alone. After nsioit
wo bottlfs of Kleotrio HiUr . i.
ooderfully improved and able to do her
wnwors. ' 'lbit nnrema nnudi fa
female diseases onieklv ourm nrnna
neiV sleeplessness, melanoholy, head
ohe,baeSHob,Nlnting and dinar spells.
Tb's mirsele workluu mHilinma .,n.i '
end to wesk, sickly, ran down people.
very boltie guaranteed. Onlv fin m.
bold by Conser 4 Warren Drug Co.
mere is more catarrh in this scotion
of Ihe eooDtry than all other diseases
pot together, and until the 1 sit few years
was' supposed to be inonrable. For
great many years dootors pronounced it
a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly foiling to
cure with local trvatroedl,. pronounced i
inoaranie. ..Nolenoe has proven. oatarrb
to oe a constitutional disease, and there
fore reanirea rnnnmnHnnal iruimani
Hall's Catarrh Cure, mannrnctnrAd hv V.
J. Obeney A Oo Toledo. Ohio, is the only
uouBiHuuoDHi core on me market. It in
taken jntrrnally in doses from 10 drpps
to a teaspoonful. It acta direolly on jtbe
blood and mucous sarf sees of the sysn
tern. Tbey .offer one feaodesd dollar4or
soy esse it fails .to ,oore, ,Hend, (or,oir
oulars and testimonials.
Address, F.J. Cheney A Co-. Toledo, O
noia oy aruggists, 760. -
i Hsll'a Family 1'iJls are tha bast.
AMERICAN PLAN. iQfJLY.
The Palace Hotel, of jHeppner, is one
of the bome institutions that Eastern
Oregon may well be. proud of. It fills
the field as a Arat-olasa house, and it
employs only comoatent whlta ha In
it is conducted strictly on the American
plan, and its commodious welMnrnished
rooms and bountiful tables give satis
faction to all its patrons.
Prevented Tnpgady.
Timely Information given Mrs. George
Long, of New Slrsitsville, Ohio, prevent
a dreadful tragedy and.savsd two lives.
A frightful oougb had long-kept ber
swake every night. She had tried many
remedies and dootors, bat steadily grew
worse nntil urged to try Dr. .Kin a V New
Duoovery. Que bottle wholly pared her.
nuu uue writes inia marveiona marl in na
also eared Mr. Long of a severe attack ot
pneumonia, Bach oures are positive
proof ot the matohlesa merit of this -rsnd
remedy for curing all throat, obest ,Dd
lung troubles. Only 60o and $1. Every
bottle gaarnnteed- Trial bottlna (. i
rt . . - w -
uoeser warreo Urng Uo.
- HEPPNER CHIJRCIJES.
Episcopal church Rer.'W. E. Pot-
wine. . .
Services on Sumlnv. iw. .tn. i
uuurs.
M. E. church C. D. Nickelenn. na..
tor. Services at 11 a. m. ind 7-3ft n m
M. E. church, South. Services at 11
. m. ana 7 .30 p. m.-Kv. F..M. Can
held, pastor.
Christian church Sumbiv Krhanl .
10 a. m.
napiwi cnurcn sundav Rchnnl l
iu a. m. iteauiar nnrvicnn tt Him
and 7 :30 p. m. J. W. StookLon, pastor.
lhe "Junior" meets Saturday after
noon at 3 O'clock. Nundav Sehnnl .1
10 a. m. Preachintr at 11 a., m. n.l7i
m. Young People's Union at 8:16.
Catholic Church-Riv. Fth k'n.
Services 3d Sunday in each month at
10 ;30 a. m. Beginning Nov. 18.
RED KONT STABLE.
When you come to Heppner, pot up
your team at the Red Front Livery Sta
ble on Main St.. ODnoMta tha k..
They will receive the bestot care. Bug
gies, teams and saddle
at reasonable rales. Hay and grain
bought and sold.
Labor Saving Reading for
Busv Men and Women, in
A4taday
The
Outlook
a v J -a r
Vnitt thi pseudonym were written two of the
lost Mrlkin of recent novel, BUck Roe W
"The Skv Pilot." A new novel ot mm"
a r.n W,wtw and aa Klnstnted Msgszine in one. Tells the story
f MorU-iioKniwi. every week U brief.' dear-cot pragftpns. Lymw Abbott
b Ae, Edita-ifl-duef. ind Himilton W. Mabie the Associate , Editor.
i ArnR A. Rl I SI RALPH CONNOR
The iuthor of " How the Other H1f Live " will
give in Thi Ootummc n inteneely humin end vWid
account of his experiences as child in Denmerk,
en immigrant in America, a workman, a traveller,
a reporter, and finally a student of tenement house
problems, and an efficient aid to Theodore Roo"'t
fn raotganising the New York police, .All. RHs
write with simplicity, humor and vigor.
LYMAN ABBOTT
will contibute a series of important papers on funda
mental political principles as applied to twentieth
" Li - i ...;n k. .IUiITh Rights
' .nil uill define industrial, educational and
or Mam,
religious,
as well as political, rights .and duties.
Western life by this author will appear in t
Outlook during the year. In spirit, humor, pathos
androng charUr-dwtng It is .ven4.up.rwr tp
tu predecessors.
SPECIAL
OFFER
To introduce The
Outlook to new read-
rr we will send k for
two months' trial for 25 cents pro
vided this paper is mentioned. Address
xuc OUTLOOK. NEW YORK
LIPPINCOTT'S
. MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIBRARY
The Best in Current Literature
$2.50 per year ; 25 cts. a copy
NO CONTINUED STORIES
EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
. POST OFFICES.
more are at present in .Morrow
county the following poet omcg:
Douulas, Hardman,
KiRhtmile, Heppner,
Ella, lone,
Galloway, ; . Pettyg.
Uooeberry, XeKington.
Outtng...;
f Aniiiottffle3aVaeacairorSPORT. '
TRAVEL and ADVENTURE 4
Koitco iv CASPAR WHITNEY
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED t
Beginning with tb April lasu.
-iJMRS. MA BY GRKGOVICH.
1 . 1
oi rfiiiip.bM,MojtBa, ,.TUa Uw Hbe
Wa Oared Qfandraff.
Mra. Mary Oregovich, of Philipsbnrftj
Montana, onder daU -of Nov. 26, 1899
writs: "X Dad lypboid lever tbia sunt
mer, oooaeqaently waa loamg my hair
vutriuiB, iuu my naaii M. piaaea waa
perreotiy Daid. , Jitvwbfo-a ;Herpicid
bad Jnit ooma intn ai .in Phiti..h.
w - nmrv -, oat h rBU n
and the dootor eteotjgly aopmmeote4 it
10 me. auar a ot A applications my
batr itoflped (allins oat, and ia coming
in aaain 4i.e1tb.c. Ironed to be
ironble fneinijf wtbilandnnff, of whiob
1 am now-MMtaaMcr' ill tha rlna
druffjjsrm with Herploide.
; ! 11 1 im 1 1 .
,.-AvtataaiMist.
. ACitiaetrot fttbany, Qa.j owna a pet
catamount. It waa captured while
younjr, and baa. heen doed ito, a de
gree or docility whjch enables its own
er to fondle and play with Jt. ot viiVh.
out, however, a degre of consideration
aa to which way ,heitrokea tJie cat'a
xur, tor the natural jejxousnesa-of Jiii
nature is, even alter a year's imnrison.
ment.and training, easily aroused, and
Rls snarls ahd tlie greenish glitter ol
ms eya vncb. ,oenU aakea him
anything but an object of aftectionat
eonaideroyonj from th Kverage icitifen.
ue ia rupitfly clearing hia quarters oi
rata.
The greatest daar from aMnrl u
grippe. ia .tbeir resulting in, pnaamonia.
If i-eaaonable ear 4e used, however, and
ObamberJaia'a Oonoh RflmH tak.n n
danger will be avetded. U ill
cold or an attack ot la grippe io leaa
suae loan toy mom treatment. It is
pieaeani and aafe to lake. For aale by
Hnn.A. JL 117 J ! .
DO YOU TAKJi IX?
Thia ia tb aH-flredet world to march
oa and have things to happen in it of
any you ever got into. Are yon keep
ng peaked ou .men and thins hv
ing the Oregonian? If net. nrdr tho
daily at PaUeraotv A Sob 'a . Up-to-Snuff
orng store, and it 3rill be delivered at
your, horn every evening, j If yon want
uo othj, can mi (ue uazeue oince.
' TYPEWRITER.
A new tVDewriter will.rnnLvnn iliYl
The Qasette-oflioe haa 90m toaellat $H0
that will dojiwt. jw,jr.ood wnk,s a (100
machine.
1 J -44 -LJ-l 1 -
CASTOR I A
Hia Kind Yea .Ksti Always TjM
Bears tha
BisVUttpy.Ckt
Evsry Branch of Sport Discussed
Sxptrts. Spacial Comment by Rccag.
nlaed AuthoritUa. Talea of Travel
and Adventure by the Moat En
tertaining and Inatructlv
Writari in thia Field.
SOME OPTHC CONTRIBUTORS TO
THi NEW QUTINO:
Rndyard Kipling OoT.TheodoreKooterelt e
fin. -linn ....untVAnt ff.n... u ti 1
Ji OwenWtater
Klcbvd Harding DstIs C. Grant U Fane
Paul Lslcmter Ford Charles F. Lummla
oiiDert Faraer B Houab
rW.A. Frsaer T- S. Van Dtka
C. geloas Dean Sage
T. 0. Chambers Dr. p. O. Illlot
C; yeiie . ram uu unalll'
i " cwipaeas aease l
9 Walter Camp Caapar
0 ixb ahoxo T aiTiera 1
a 'JP'V "owsrarrie, waiter Appletoa
T Clark, and Frederlo Ramlnaton.
lla
iease Ljnch WUUanji
r nauner
1 THI OUTING PUBLISHINQ CO.T
NEW YORK, J
Morrow Countv does
many Pork Products, but those
does raise can't be beat
not raise w,
she
We
stock of
have 1 ust . received . hig
HKPPNEK MAKKET PKICE8.
.,.11 to 18
...4140 4S
18
80
55
7 00
ft 00
7 00
Wool per lb .,
Wheat per bushel ,
Flour, Heppner, per bbl
Onta per 100 lba
Barley per 100 lba
Hay.altalfa, per ton
(in stack at ranch)
Hay, wheat
(In stack at ranch) . ,
Bacon per lb
Mtra per id ,....lbl2
Beef, best, on foot w
oci,uutuu 7tnl
Butter per lb to in
Lumber-rtougU per M $U501: -dresaed
Bttira '17a
Potatoes iu' to aiiullT?
Chickens, per doz..., Itns
Dry Hidea, No. 1, per lb.. .)". """""" 13
Sheep Pelts, per lb Jo
Coal oil, can 1.0; CMe....,.V.l.'.,.".V..2.75
uonser warren, tha drngRiitt, will
rerona yoa yonr money if yoa are not
saiieHed after using Uhamberlsin'a
Stomaoh and Liver Tahleta. Th n.
diiorders of the atomach, bilioainets,
oonstigstion and beadaohe. Price, 26
oenis. vampiea free.
CITATION.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE BTATK
ol Oregon, lor the County ol Morrow.
In tha matter of tha Mt.tA u p,j
T Lucinda Elder. Charlea Oliver Elder, Ben
amin Franklin Elder, Jamea Uwii Elder,
nary Belle Burknnm anil krwlo.iot i. dm..
and all other halm and devisees known 01 un-
" pereoui interested In said
eatate, (ireettnir:
in tne name of the Btate of Oregon,
xouareherAh citMi n.l i .
In the County Court of the 8Ute of Oregonjtor,
. v.. ' '"r""i i ne court room there
of, at Heppner, in the County of Morrow, on
.ucvunT. uie nun ntT ni Miprh 10111 -. m
iu meiureuoon or mat tlay, then and
- .17, "..Z '.l!u"e' " nJr lner be, why the
petition of the Exerutrtx of th l..t ....T
teatainent ol the said deceased, praying that the
following described real property, belonging to
the eatate of the said deceased, and situated iu
the County ol Morrow, nd Bute of Oregon, to
""i,, Lot one l) In block one (1) In Qulid s
Addition to the Town nf Honnn... .t. . .7
of northwest ol section sixteen (lti); north U
northeast Si and southwest VK northeast i
east H southwest H of section twenty one (211 :
north H of north S of section twenty two 2a
north h northeast aBd north u. nnrth.Ti:
:tion twenty-eight (M). and north S
of aectii
northeast i of section twentv-nlna ( .n (?.
townahlp two (2) south of range twenty'-aeven
(2. ) east of W. M : alan thA itr.t ..u I.
ceased In and to the northeast and southeast
v. n u, auutnwrH aa ana southwest V
of southwest (4 of section sixteen (16) and
..Vy 'auaoutn H oi south
west i of section twenty-two (22) in township
two (2) sooth of range twenty-eaten (27) east
w. si., be sold tn tho manner prescribed by
law, ino DroceMa of aalri at b k
the payment of the debta and expenses of said
state, be not granted.
Witness, the Uon. A. O. Bartholomew, Judge
or the County Court of the Mate of Oregon, for
the County of Morrow, with the r,r.;.i
court aftixed thia 2i'(h day of lanuarv, A. I) lsul
'"I AUest: vWTaa CwroD,
Clotk.
Hams and Bacon
raised in-Uhe great wheat belt near
Lexington. r
& CO
MINOR
Heppner, - Oregon.
It
It
It
It
It
It
The fllen-Ellen Wino iVAnifg
We flupply famiUes anJ the trade ith the Choieeet :
California Wines. Brandies.
"vniuvny vvniSKieS..
No Ord.rTa t.. .m.u J 31 Heasonable Prices.
A. KLINF a rn . . ,-,
Wkolaaale ,aad JrotallDaaSera.
i
Pendleton. Ore. !
WWJ
H. A. THOMPSON,
Proprietor of the
Qn West Side of Kain St.Heppne
Hay and Grain bonght and, sold,
qreea always keDt tor Jirw 1 rl.
charge. Give me a trial and be corlvinwlrl
ier.
st-class Riga and Saddle
rates.
are of teams left in oar
O. A. RHEA
T. A. RHEA
OF HEPPNER.
President I fl TB aPaasVTO ttn
Vi-Preaidaa, tlSSfeM
.Caabief
ant Usehier
Transact a Genera! Banking Bus!
ness.
wioa-MfiuM.bl.teM, Burplu, and oudwded pronla H.W0.