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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1911)
The Weed's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. J. D. Cronan, cashier of Bank of lone, was in ileppner, Friday. Fbill Cobn pays highest cash price for hides, pelts and furs. fciherwiu Williams sheep marking ink can be had at Gilliam & Bisbee. A. A. McCabe was up from his lower Rhea creek ranch Saturday. The Vacuum Carpet Cleaners can be had at Gilliam & Bisbee'u for $9.00. Get your blank notes at this office. An abundant supply on hand. douse for sale or rent with one acre ground. Inquire 1st Nation al Bank. tf When you want a lawn mower try one of those new styles at Gilliam & Bisbee's. You can't get too many chickens. We'll get rid of them for you at top prices. Minor & Co. R. J. Carsner, a stockraiser of the Spray country, was in Heppner several days this week. After this date you can buy White Plymouth Rock eggs for $1.50 per set. W. P. liill. Ralph Thompson is up from Portlaud looking after business in ierests for a few days. Highest cash prices paid for hides, pelts and furs. See Morrow Warehouse Milling Co. tf Wm. Beyrner aud wife are over from Monument visiting with rel atives and friends here. Ed Temoleton. a sheepman of the Spray country, visited Ileppner Friday, retuiuiug homo bunday Grain of any description taken in exchange for Waitsburg and Idaho Hour. Call on Pailt Cobn Mrs C. C. Patterson and children deoarteu haturuav morning tor a visit with her relatives in Penu eylvania. We want chickens and we want them awfully bad. JJring on your chickens to the Palace hotel. Do it uick. Mrs Aurah Chngen, of Burns, is visiting with her mother, Mrs Emma Hale, and other relatives in this city. Mrs. Celsus Keithley departed for Hot Lake, Saturday morning to remain for some time taking treatment. Insure vour house with the Ore gon Fire Relief of McMinnvilla the old reliable company. Geo. J. Cuhiun, Local Agent, Silas Harris was down from Hurdinan the first of the week join ing with the veterans in memorial and decoration day services. Chicken Raisers ! Let us show 3'ou our wheat screenings. Just the thing for chicken feed. Morrow Warehouse Milling Co. The family of C. E. Jones moved to their Eight Mile ranch Saturday, where they will look after the farm duties until our Bchool opens again in the fall. A beautiful Early English lining set at a bargain, also other household goods. Hurry and see Dix if you want it. First door above E. M. Shutt. Miss Winnifred Winnard de parted for Southern Oregon, Sat urday morning, aud will spend her vacation with her pnrents who re side in Klamath county.- Ilarrv Jones ranch for rant Octo her 1, 1011. Twelve miles south east of Ileppner. For particulars write Mrs. Henry Jones, 220 Knott Street, Portlaud, Oregon. An unlimited market for- poul try. The Portland market is yours. We have arranged with Portland connections to handle all the chick ens we can get. Minor & Co. Prof. H. H. Hoffman, of the Hep pner High School, departed Satur day morning for Eugene where he will spend some time, perhaps the major part of his summer vacation. We acknowledge a very pleasant call from J. A. Miller and S. J. Ritchie, two north of Lexington farmers, Monday. Both of these gentlemen are quite well pleased with the crop outlook in their sec tion, which now gives promise of a good yield. The latest storied in fiction, ro mance, and in ' fact all copyright books are on display at Slocum Drug Company. They keep up to date at all times in this line, and if you don't fiQd w hat you want at the store they will get it for you A visit to the two wool ware houses in Heppner the first of the week revealed the fact that they are begining to fill up pretty lively, although there is much yet to come. At the Heppner house the boys are beginning to "hist" a lot of the wool to the secood story, so as to have plenty of room below for the final rush. The Morrow Warehouse Milling Co. have not found it necessary to do this yet, as they put off that job just as long as possible. Lesides they have quite a consignment already sold that is to be shipped out in the sacks within a few days, and this will make more room on the lower floor. Saturday was a quiet day at both houses, the recent rains holding up shearing and no wool coming in as a consequence. Memorial services were largely attended on Sunday morning at the Christian church where a splendid address was delivered by Pastor Thompson. It was a union service, the ojher churchps of the town all ioinine in. There are not many of the old veterans left in this county any more, but of those remaining there was a goodly at tendance. The W.R.C. of Heppner also attended in a body, and the members of Willow Lodge No. 66, I.O.O.F. were largely in evidence. The service was simple and in structive and the sermon full of good thought. L. VV. Briggs is home from e visit to points in Grant county where he was looking up life insur ance business. He found times dull over that way, and is convinced that after all Heppner and Mor row county are quite in the lead of most other sections that he has visited receutlv aloncr the line of material prosperity, yet we cau't boast any too loud. Crop pros pects are poor in much of Grant county, according to Mr. Briggs. The low price of sheep and wool is making it haid for the people over there to get aloDg and money is very tight. The Jake Wattenburger crew finished up their work in Morrow county at the Minor shearing plant on Sat urday. This crew has shear ed 90,000 head of sheep at the Echo and Minor plants for the season's run Bnd feel pretty well satisfied. Abou half of this crew left on Mondav morning for Montana, and Jake, with the other half departed on Tuesday morning for Enterprise where they will have work for a month with the shearing plant there. Our apologies are due to Supt. Notson for not publishing his ar tide last weeK on the eighth grade examinations. It was handed in at a late hour when our space was filled to a point where it was utter ly impossible to work anything more in that issue and we regret that we could not give it room. Bro. Notson is good uatured, how ever, and we hope that he will not stop his paper because he was left out this once. Summons. "V IN TIIF CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OK OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW. H. E. Warren, J L. Ciibson and Jeff McFerrin, I'laintifia VB. Hudson D Dodge anJ Olive V. Dodtte, Defendants. To Hudson D. Dodue and Olive P. Docile, Defendants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed araiutt you in the above entitled Court and CaiiHo on or before nix weeks from the date of the first publication of this sum mons; and you are ratified that if you fail to appear or answer, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to the Court for tbe relief demanded in their com plaint, to-wit: That a deed ot convey ance made, executed and delivered by you to H. V. Warren in the month of April. 1897, conveying to said H. E Warren Lots 2. 3, 4, f), 10 and It, in lilock 2 of Ayera Second Addition to Ileppner, Oregon, also a tract of land lyintt treat of said lots 9, 10 and 11, com mencing at the NW corner of said Lot 11, runnimr thence west to Section line of Section 35. thence South alonif said West line of Section 33 198 feet, thence Fast to SW corner of aid Lot 9. thence North to place of beginning, which deed has been lost, be restored, supplied and set up as a muniment of title to plaint ills ry a decree of the Court, and that tit'e of plaintiff to said real property be foiever quieted as airalnst you and all persons claiming bv, through or nnder you, and for such other relief as to the Court may seem meet and equitable. I his summons is served upon von by publication thereof by order of Hon. G. V. l'helns. Jinltf e nf the abovs entitled Court, made and entered on the 8th day of May, 1911, and the date of the first publication of such summons is May 11, 1911. C. E. WOODSON. m11-i22 Attorney for Plaintiff's. Ites Ulriutoii of Land Title. Application No. 8 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MOli ROW COUNTY. In the Matter of the ") Application ot Cecil T. Humphreys to Ren ister the Title to thb Southeast quarter (,'4) of Section Twenty four (24). Township" One (l)North, Ranuetwen-ty-five (25) E. W. M. vs. William M. Moor", Rhoda C. Moore, E. F. Rowland, A. S. Rowland, J. W. Mc Kinney, A. Andres, and J. If. Mcilaley, and to all whom it may concern: Defendants. To All Whom it May Concern: Take notice, that on the 25th day of April, A. D. 1911, an application was riled by said Cecil T. Humphreys in the Circuit Court of the S:ate of Oregon for Morrow County for initial registration of the title to the land above described. Now unless you appear on or before the 27th day of May, A. D. 1911, and ehow cause why such application shall not be granted, the same will be taken ns con fessed and a decree will be entered ac cording to the prayer of the application and you will he forever barred from disputing the same. W. O. HILL. Cleik. Bv A. M. MALLORY, Deputy. S. E. Notson, Applicant's Attorney. tlVJININI ISATOIC'S Slf.l". (IF iu:al I'tco vi. n 1 v C. F. Angell, a woolbuyer rep resenting the firm of Holloweu, Jones & Donald, of Boston, was in Heppner over bunday. W. W. Smead is the local agent of this firm and has been picking up sev eral clips, though sales have not been very lively up to date. Mr. Angell departed for outside points Monday morning. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF MOR ROW COUNTY, ORI GUN. in im .Matter ( I Hie Estate 1 of ( C. E. REUFIELD, Deceased ) Notice is heiehy given thm pursuant to an older of the County Court of Mor row County, Oregon, made aud entered in the above eutitled matter on the tith day of -May, A. D. 1911, I. the under signed, administrator of the estate of C. E. hedheld, deceased, will on Thursday, the 22nd dav of June, A. I). 1311, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day at the office of Sam E. Yau Vactor, in Heppner, Mor row Countv, Oregon, and from and after said day offer tor sale to the highest bid der for cash at private sale, the follow ing described real property, to-wit: Lots Seven and Eight in Block Eleven, Stansbury's Addition to the Town of Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay ttie debts against said estate and Miss Hazle Hale took a leading part the expenses of the administration of aa na f tha nraAnatoa I toe Bald estate. r-1 1 I inn 1 nmiii THE TIME HAS ARRIVED to prepare for the making of Hay, and anything that is worth doing at all is worth doing right. The Only right way to make hay is to do it with the old Mccormick mower and rake When tne machine gets too old, which McCormick, you will find a new one at is not often with a Vaughn & Sons Later on Binders, Iteapers and Headers can be found at the same place. "It Could Not Suit Me Better If It Had Been Built to Order for Me." This is a common expression where the Royal Standard Typewriter Court Reporters, Telegraph Operators and Expert Stenographers in all business find in the Royal those "built-to-order" qualities that represent to them the ideal writing machine. You will say the same when you have become the owner of a is used, lines of $65. ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITER Simple, Strong, Quiet, U Guaranteed Portable, Visible Writer, Light Running, Heavy Manifolder, Reliable, Standard Keyboard Right Priced, "On the Job" Royal sales are increasing more rapidly than the sales of any other typewriter, because "EVERY ROYAL SOLD SELLS ANOTHER" ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO., Royal Typewriter Building,' ... - - New York, N. Y. A branch in each principal city. Dexter Morton National UariK ana against 11. K. Johuson. et al. together with all costs and uisoureemems inai haye or may accrue. J. V. 11 A is, CHienu, liy J. O. RASMUS, Deputy. Dated at Heppner, Oregon, May IS, 1911. mis-iia Loyd Hale, of Vancouver, Wash., a cousin of Miria Hazel Hale, of this city, visited bis relatives here Fri day. He came m time to attend the graduating exercises at the opera house, last i riday evening, in which Miss Ella Funk, teacher of music in our uchool, departed Saturday morning for her home at Lexington Nebraska. She w ill spend the sum mer there, returning to Heppner in the fall to resume her duties at the opening of school. George Bleakman was down from Hardmau, Friday. He has not got his automobile established on tbe stage route yet, but is work ing on the proposition, and will be fixed up with proper transportation facilities before long. Carl Rhea, Gus Mallory, Geo. Thomson aud Frewitt Cox, spent Sunday and Monday in the moun tains where they captured all the fish available. They took out with them sufficient kegs to salt down a winters supply. Have your bundles on the froDt porch, Mondays, Wednesdays, and J. P. WILLIAMS, Administrator of the Estate of C. K. Keillield, deceased. rail jS Notice of Sheriff's Sale. National Educational Association San Francisco, July 8-14. For narties .desiriDg to attend the above meeting, a special round- trip rate of One and one-tbird fare has been made by the Oregon Washington Railroad and Naviga tion Company from all points on its liues in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Tickets on sale June 22nd, July 1st aod Gth- With go ing limit July 10th, and final re turn limit Sept. 15th, 1911. Stop overs allowed at Portland and south thereof within going and returning limits. Choice of routes via steam er from Portland at slightly re duced fares. For more detailed information, fares, etc.. call on any Local Agents of the O-W. H. &N. Co. I Just s Arrive A 'FIXE LINE OF Ladles Silk Underskirts In different shades, also a bip; as sortment of Ladies' "Waists, Top Skirts, and the latest tiling's. in Round Collars, Jabots, Belts, and Neckwear. We cany a full line of Hair Nets in all shades, Laces, Em broideries, Insertions. Allover Laces and Trimmino-s. We have en larged By virtue of a foreclosure execution and order f sale duly issued hy the Clerk ot the Circuit Court of the County of Morrow, State of Oregon, dated the Sth day of May, 1911, in a certain action in the Chcuit Court for said County and State, wherein Dexter llortno National Bank, a corporation. Plaintiff, recovered judgment against II. K. Johnson and Cynthia Johnson, Ins wife, and Sarah Sharpstin, Defendants, for the sum of Three Thousand Dollars, (:(J00 with interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per annum fiom the L'lst day ofOctoher, IdlO, and the further sum of Three hun dred (;SO0 00 i Dollars Attorney's fee. and costs and disbursement taxed at Forty and l." 100 (S40.1M Dollars, on the 21st day of Octoher. l'.ilo. police is heretiv liiven that I will on Saturday, the l"th day of June, 1911, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the front door of the Court House in lleppnei, Moi row County , Oregon, sell at puhln Salesman Wanted. To represent Irrigation and Land Company of Idaho at Ueppuer. We offer an attractive investment and an attractive sales plan, and can make a proposition to a man of stand ing in this community that beats the highest salary paid in Morrow County. The right deal for the right man. (live reference wheu answering this ad. Address Fruitland Acreage Company, Ltd., Box 58S, Boise, Idaho. TnM i iu.n it jiai (-wx-fk.m: Our Shoe Department I have about 100 tons of screened lump Wyoming coal, somewhat slacked, that I will sell in ton and a half lota for the next 30 days at tbe following prices: $.f0 per toii at biu and 87.00 delivered. la and carry a big assortment in all the latest shapes. Our Crocery Beparlnfn is complete in etery detail. Thomson Bros. Beamax. Tin's ia tr make room for 111V win. Thursday. Remember tbe Heppner L ri "VI ter'e supply. to-wit: ' ELMBB All of section Sixteen (hi), in Town- ship Three (:'.). North of Kange Twenty- RaiSK ClUrKEXS Minor & Co. six (-0', Kast of tbe Willan.ette Merid- uave n,a(je arrangements to dispose lan, .Morrow uumy, virjutu, uvink mr premises niortni:el hy the delendants II. K. Johnson and Cynthia Johnson his wife to plaintiff Dextf r Horton National Runic, ami ordereil Fold hv the Court. Taken and levied upon as the prop-j Cameras, kodak, films, plates, papera erty of the said II. E. Johnson, et al, or alid chemicals. Everything for the Steam Laundry is still in operatiou and turning out first class work, Our wagon calls for your work, in SO tf II, M. Olden was in town Satur day and reports that his grain crop is in excellent growing condition at this time, bat much of the grain in his section is spotted and the yield will undoubtedly be out short. of all the poultry you can raise, at Portland prices less cost of band-ling. so much thereof as may be necessary to I ,mateur -hotoerapher. satitfy the said judgment in favor of 1 1 o p AT PALACE HOTEL The House of WELCOME rtteron & Son J ! m 1 I