Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, August 03, 1911, Image 2

Heppner gazette., August 03, 1911, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Heppner Gazette EuUblinbM Miireh 80. 188.1. ISSUED THURSDAY MORNING. YAWTER CRAWFORD Editor and Proprietor entered at the Postomce at Hcppuer Oregon, at ecood-class matter. Summons. Siibsrrlbllou ltatvft. Oot rear $1 00 Sbr. months' Three months "Single copies Advertising: Kates. IWsplav, transient, running less than erne month, first insertion, per inch, 25s Knbsequent insertions 12 Display, regular V2 LoimIs, fust insertion, per line.... 10' Subsequent insertions Ixxleo resolutions, one insertion. per line Church socials, and all advertising 't-r inmonts conducted for pay, Ngnlar rates. Thursday, Aug. 3 1911 IHAUlMi AT IIO 111.. Have von any town, citv or state inkle? Why do yon buy out of town JJoost jour town; don't knock or try to kill it. Why do yon buy out of town? Ycu may thick you save money, but doyou? Every dollar you put out of circula tion bere at home makes it just so much hauler for you to hi.il another dollar to take its place. Is that saving money ? lonr Home merchant extends you cred't when you need it and you know Low often that occurs and for bow long yon "bang him up'" hut when you do your cash buying you send your money to son.e distant city because some thing? in which the regular price are widely advertised are sold a few cents lower than the price at Louie., Ami the mail order house makes up on something you don't know about or cn the quality of the g'ods. When you buy of a home merchant and find that your purchase is not. up to tbe standard you can go ,o him and have it ont. Can you do that when you make your purchase in Chicago? You may argue that you do not sell your products in this town. Perhaps you don't but couldn't you do so if the town were larger and more prosper ous ? Do you think this town will grow you persist in sending to an out-of-town firm for goods? And wouldn't your products have a greater sale if we all did our share in calling for ''Made in Oregon" goods, all things being e qual ? If people sending their orders to tbe hit mail order houses would spend the same amount of money in their own towns these towns would be growing just as the larger cities are growing. There would be a larger demand fcr "Made in Oreaon" merchandise, a de mand for a larger foice of clerks to handle the increased trade and a de mand for bouses for the new clerks to liiein. There would be a laiger de mand for farm products for them to live upon, a laiger demand for tbe produce that the ayeiage fanner raises and is willing to raise more of, if the demand makes it necessary. Think it over and se il your trde would not be of soixe help toward bringing about these con ditions ! Elk from Wyoming will be shipped to the mountain districts of Union a. d Wallowa counties during the coming winter. The animals are hard put to it lot food during the severe Wyoming winters nnd many of them starve each year. Tbe Government is determined to save the Wyoming herds from ex tinction and tbe O-egon mountains oiler ideal ianue for them. TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE -L STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR ROW COUNTY. The S. B. Barker Company, . a Corporation, riuintitl", vs. I.ouella Hopper and J. A. Hopper, husband and wife; Gilbert Hunt Company, a corporation ; Interior Warehouse Company, a corpora tion ; D. S. Harris; J. A. Berge ron and Mrs. 3. A, Berge-'on, hus band and wife, Defendants. 10 uuuert tiunt Company, a corpora tion; D. S. Harris; J. A. Bergeron and Mrs. J. A. Bergeron, husband and wife, above named defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON ; You are hereby com manned ana rqured to appear and an swer or otherwise plead to the plaintiff's complaint on file herein on or before Saturday, August 24th, 1911, and that if you fail to appear, answer or otheruUe plead to said complaint within said time the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in its complaint, which Is in substance as follows: For a decree of this Court against the defendants Louella Hopper and J A Hopper for the sum of $1757.41, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent, per annum from October 11, 1009, until paid and $200.00 atto'oev's fees and for the further sum of $104 65, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from February 1, 1000. until paid and $50.00 attorney's fes and for the costs and disbursements of this suit. For a decree againstall the defendants to the effect that the lien of the plaintiff's mortgage upon the real estate mentioned in said complaint as the West Half of Section 36; The South half of the North east quarter and the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 30, all in Township three (3) South of Range Twenty-three (23), E. W. M. in Morrow County, Oregon, is a valid mortgage lien thereon prior in time and supeiior in right to the estate, lien, claim or in terest of the defendants and all of them For a decree foreclosing tbe lien of plaintiff's said mortgage and forever barr ing all of tbe right, claim, title, interest, estate and demand of tbedefendantsand each and all of them, and all persons claiming or to claim by, through or under them in or to tbe said real estate and each and every part and parcel thereof and directing that said real estate be sold in tbe manner provided by law and in accordance with tbe practice of this Court and that tbe proceeds from said sale be applied us follows : 1, In the pay ment of the costs and accruing costs of said sale. 2, In payment of tbe costs and disbursements of this suit. 3, In payment of the amount found due Plaintiff including said attorney's fees. That tne over-plus, if any, be paid in to this Court to be disbursed upon its further order. tor a turtner decree permitting any party to this suit to become a purchaser at said sale and directing the sheriff of Morrow County. Oregon, to place said purchasers in tbe possession of said premises from tbe date of sale. And for such further order and rt lief as to the Court may seem meet and equitable in the premises. This summons is served upon you by publication in the Heppner Gazette for the period of fix consecutive wefkR, commencing with the issue of July 13. 1011. ami ending with the issue of August 24th, 1911, pursuant to and bv virtue nf an order of the above entitled Court duly made, tendered -nil entered on the 1st day of Julv, 1911, bv the Honorable Gilbert VV. Phelps, Judge of the ab)ve entitled Court. BOWERMAN & SHANKS Attorneys for Plaintiff. Date of first publication, July 13.1011. Date of last publication, August 24. 1911 r Citation. Recognition of pood work done, a un jiMjal as it was gracious, was evidenced during the past week at Sublimity, heie women of the Wahi Club gavo a dinner to the convicts who have been building roads in that precinct. Such appreciation is Hlniost unheard of, yet it is instances such as this that probably lt nioip to lielp the unfortunate regain tlifcir telf rtfrpect than anything else. The pujrt'eption cf Representative Fork i-1 Illinois, former chairman of the I louee l aval a Hairs committee, that tbe o!d t iltle'-hip l-e."r load the flnvt of bi i:phii:iR from New York tot-anFian-t :-co v hen ti e Panama canal is finished in K'13, will meet with the lnrt !; Kiul of evory Oregonian. This taniui fighting ship, that n ade audi a f o'pndui record during the hpanich war, tlttent-e si.oii lo.-ogfition. President Tafl's iineqnivcra' iiifa.'c . lit-aliL with the C'onlroll-r Kay t! iuy lears up a situation of which Aiatka'h fnemioB have tried to make much Theodore Roosevelt "butted in" nith an editorial in the Outlook, which plain ly sliows thi.t he knows nothing ati"Ut ordilions at Control. er Pay. The ieodetic and Coast Survey maps make it plain that it is far from an ideal har-1-vr. Alaskans have long realized that Mr. Ronppvtlt is not their friend, as be i to ruuch miller the Pinchot influence. Thev are grateful to tbe President tor Ins interest, however. Cameras, kodaks, films, plates, papers and chemicals. Kvervtt.ing for the itateur photographer. Patterson Sc Son N THE COUNTY COURT OF THE I JL STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR ROW COUNTY. In tbe matter of the estate of Sranford Howell, deceased. To Adaline Howell, Thomas Howell, Hettie Smith, formerly Hettis Farrier, Henry Howell, Stanford Howell. John Howell, Joseph Howell, Frank Howell, William Howell, Tilda Howell Potter, and Ida Howell Keith, heirs ot the above named Stanford Howell, deceased, and to all persons interested: IN THE NAM K OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You are hereby commanded to be and appear before the Honorable County Court of the State of Oregon fo Morrow County at the Cjuntv ('.nut Room in tha County Court Hoiife at Heppner iu Morrow County, Oregon, i n Fiiday the llth dav of August, A. I). I'll 1 , at 10 oclock in the forenoon of Paid day, to show cause if any exist whv an order of sale should not be made by said Court ordering and directing the said Adaline Howell, aa administratrix of the estate of Stanford How ell, deceas ed, to eell in tbe manner provided by law the following described real proper ty, belonging to said estate, to-wit: The Northwest (Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, the North Half of the North west (Quarter and tha South west Quarter of th Northwest Quarter of Section Twenty-one, in Township Four, South of Range Twenty-five East of tie Wil lamette .Meridian, saiu aiy oeing a reg ular day of the Ju.y term of said Court W;txf my band atd seal cf SEAL said C'onrl affixed, this 12ib day of July, A. D. 1911. W. O. HILL, County Clerk rf Morrow ConntT. Oreg on. By A. M MALLORY, jlal0 Deputy. "A TO) o Is Now On at MARQ ARDSEN Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise has been sold during the past few days and why shouldn't we ? Look at the prices we are making. Can't blame anyone for taking advant age of such prices as have never before been quoted anywhere in these parts. PRICES: 1 Lot of Ladies' Waists, $1 00 value at 1 Lot of White Waists, value up to SI 50, some are slightlv soiled, close-out price at 1 Lot of white waists, value up to $2 50, 1 Lot regular $2 00 Waists, closimr-out price. Ladies' Silk Waists : $4 00 Waists, closing out at oo " " " - - $(i 00 "' ' - $7 50 49c -25c - 79c $1 25 $2 00 $2 50 $3 00 $3 75 Ladles' Tallor'd Suits All this season's styles. 25 in the lot. Our regul ar paices are from $16 50 to$25 00. You can have your choice of any of thelot at $10 00 We have but one aim in view sell the goods at some price and get the cash. Mens' -Clothing Not one Suit can re main. They must be sold regardless of cost Have divided all our suits into two lots : Lot 1 includes all our $12 to $15 suits, your choice of lot for $8 45 Lot 2 includes $10 50, f 19 and $ 20 suits; choice of lot at $11 75 A few Overcoats fit less than cost. Now is the time to buv. Grocery Department Look over nhis list, item by item; let none escape you. Compare, and you will buy all you-can from Manpiardscn. 18 IliH. best .hip Rice. $1 OO 17 pound Niirnr $100 10 pound Pure I.nrd $1 OO 5 pounds I'll r-- l,;inl 65 18 IIih. Kiiiiill White IreiiiiH, $1 OO 15 pollllliH I'ink IVans, $1 OO 15 pounds of I!;iyo Iieiins, $1 OO 5 pounds I res t Wiiltmts. 95 Our Ix.'Mt bli'inl bulk Coffer, 22Kc Very lint I V;t)a'rr.v Cofut' 25c All rl)c find ' Teas per lb. 39c 11 t-ans Milk. 81 00 10 lb. sack Corn Meal. 30c 10 11. sack Hominy 30c 9 lb. sack Oat Meal. 40c 10 cans Suar lVas for $1 OO 10 cans String lienns, $1 OO A. mul H. Soda. X lbs $1 OO Shillinu's llcst Soda, is lbs. $1 OO Hakim; Powder, Kxtnu'ts, Spii-t-s, )l t cost and less. Columbia pri'iiiiuin Oats. 28c Columhlo I'tt-miiiiii Wheat 28c Pancake Flour 20c Violet ont. rice, corn Hakes, 10c Ml lb. sack I 'airy Salt, 50c .VI Hi. sack Lancaster Halt 65c 50 lli. sack Royal Crown 68c $1 'S Worthi'ster salt 98 Stock salt per 100 70c Oct price on ton lots. Table fruits. 30c and :i.e lit S2-3'c I'ref. Stk. Toniatos. 12luus, $1 70 lVrcase $a S5 Preferred Stock Corn, Peas and Iieans at above prices. Itoynl baking powder, lib. 40c ltoyal baking powder, '2l;Ab. 95c Koynl baking powder, .Mb. $1 80 C. & S. coffees and teas at Hat cost Worcestershire sauce, but. 20c P.ulk coal oil. f kuI. 90c Pearl oil per case $2 35 Pearl oil in "-frallon can $1 20 Kocene oil per case $2 50 Koeene oil iu .Vjjalloii can $ 1 30 Headlight oil't he same Pearliiie. per package 10c 4 pounds Coi n Starch 25c 4 pounds Gloss Starch 25c Gold Dust per package 20c 1 box Oohleli Star Soap 75c f! bars N'aptha.soap 25c 12 liars steam retined Horns 85c 7lii. boxes bulk Starch 50c 12 liars Ivory. 10c size, for 90c One pound can chocolate 28c Three pound can chocolate 83c All plutf Tobaccos 45c P.ottlt' bliicinyr. 4 for 25c One gallon ('a I SI141 63c Gallon ph' fruits, assorted 30c MARQUARDSEN'S Department Store Thomson Bros. HOT WEATHER Is here now. Why not e;et the habit and come and take a look at our many thin materials for hot weather. We have them in all varieties of white and colored lawns, just the thing to keep cool in. We carry a full line of il. & G Corsets In all prices. Also the famous m Corsets, $350, $4 THOMSON I5IO. CTFBBrrmilUTOggg "MADE IN OREGON " The spirit of "boosting" Oregon is now in the air. You can't boost Oregon by patronizing ftour mills in other states. They pay no wages or taxes in this com munity. EVERY SACK OF OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. Buy one from your grocer. If not satisfactory, it will cost you nothing. MORROW WAREHOUSE MILLING COMPANY tecum Prigg Co. Heppner, Oregon The Guest's Kick. A good story reached the Palace Hotel last week concerning a guest with ,i grouch. He carried it to the proprietor. "Look here' he said, "things around here are just about as rotten as they make them. When I went to lunch today I found "hair in the icecream hair in the honey, and hair in the apple sauce. Now' what do y' think o' that ? Is that a good hotelV' ' "Well," explained the genial proprietor, "Icaii ex plain the hair in the ice cream; that likely came from shaving the ice, and I suppose the hair in thehonev came off the comb, but I don't understand about the hair iu the apple sauce. I bought those apples my self and they were everyone Iald ins.'' City Meal Market P. T.IIOLCOMB, Proprietor. Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds FRESH FISH EVERY DAY Our Constant Aim is to Keep for Sale only the Very Best the Market Affords. If It.