The Heppner Gazette
Eitablibe March SO. l&tt.
IVSUCD THURSDAY MORNING.
VAWTEIt CRAWFORD
Editor and Proprietor
nXimd t th Poetofllce at Heppner Oregon, u
econd-class matter.
Subucrlbtlou Kale.
On 7 par
8i months. . . .
ThrW months.
fBl topies.,
fl 00
.75
.50
.05
4dYerttluc Kaloi.
Dwslav, transient, running lens than
one month, first insertion, per inch, 25c
frsiW ;ueit insertions 12c
y , regular 2c
Ijurafes first insertion, per linn.... 10c
utorgrient insertions 5c
lodge resolutions, one insertion.
per hum 5c
O&rrh socials, and all advertising of
ejti)aient8 conducted for pay, at
le&ahit rates.
Tettebday, Aug. 17 1911
Tlit rain the first of the week helped
tftr street sprinkling proposition for
tlaj or o at least. It looks like it is up
to anolber nature to attend to the
ppjiukling after this as there seems to
be no ether help in sight.
I mmu: Anvi iirisi.M; it i i:s.
A single page in a single issue of the
Century taken for advertising purposes,
says an exchange, costs o00, in Harpers
$400, in other prominent msgazines from
$350 down to $100. A yearlyadvertise
rueut of one column in the Chicago
Tribune costs Bi'O.OOO; in tbe New York
Tribune, $20,000 for the lowest and $S5-
950 for the highest rates; in the New
York Herald, $.'!G 203 for Ibe lowest and
$349,000 for the highest priced column
These papers it is said are never at a
loss for advertising to Gil their columns.
These figures will doubtless beof intei ett
to the man who invests $10 and Hatteis
himself with-the idea that ho is a liberal
advertiser.
N'
The Gazette is in receipt of a copy of
the Orrcro Blue Book for 1911. This is
book compiled by the Secretary ot
SIiid contains much valuable infor
mtko concerning Oregon. A liberal
auDonni ot space is devoted to tb9 pro
dsr). and industries of the state at large
betide containing the official directorv
of the state, district and county officers
&sd tie constitution.
Ureeon's hop crop is another source
of prosperity tor the farmer this season
Vtiih 40 cents already paid for the
cro'siDg crop and reports of extreme
fchoflsge abroad, making further advan
e likely, the bop grower is in high
feather. The state has an excellent
yield of hops this season, the total being
esiiicattd at 100,000 bales, which is the
biggest crop since 1907.
FAIRLY WARNED.
Thi
Bril-
Otd Crook' Advice) to His
liant Young Pupil.
"AH this easy talk about 'honest'
graft," said an author, "makes me
tired. There Isn't any such thiug.
"Honest' graft is on a par with the
point of view of an incorrigible old
crook 1 ran across when I was doing
police work on a Chicago paper years
ago. .The venerable reprobate had a
sun about eighteen years old. whom
he bad carefully trained to follow In
his own footsteps. They lived togeth-,
r, and every night the old man used
to make the boy fork over the pro
ceeds of the day's pocketpicking, al
lowing him Just enough to live on.
"Finally tbe young Crook began to
rebel Inwardly, and one night, after a
particularly good day's haul, he secret
ly pawned a diamond searfpin and
kept the money himself He gave the
old thief the rest of the swag, how
ever, and it was so goodly a pile that
be opened bis heart and handed tbe
Astonished boy $5 and told him to go
t. a prizefight or somewhere and en
Joy himself. So the boy began to put
on his only glad rags. But be seemed
strani-Jy silent and distraught. The
oh) man noticed It and demanded to
know what was tbe matter and If the
$5 wasn't enough, and so on.
"Saddenly the lad burst Into tears.
GttT'Bor,' h sobbed. "I ain't no right
to this fiTe spot. Here's $10 I got on a
pfn today, and I was goin to hold It
out oo yon.'
"The old crook took the money and
pa5!?d with sadness upon his child.
"Son.' be said. 'I want to tell you one
tela?. Take It from me. folks that
sets moDey that way will never, never
corte to no good.' "New York World.
Notice to Creditors.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
t tbe undersigned has been
appointed by the Countv Court of the
State of Oregon, for Morrow County,
executor of the estate of D. C. Ely, de
ceased: all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified!
trpresenithe same duly verified accord
ing to law, to the undersigned executor
at Morgan, Oregou, or at the Law Office
of F. H. Robisou, in lone, Oregon, witti-
in six months from the date of the first
publication of this uotice, which tint) is
August 17th, 1911. al7-sl4
Hiram O. Ely.
Executor.
Summons.
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
MA
I
ROW COUNTY.
The S. B. Barker Company,
a Corporation, Plaintiff,
Flowers and Blood.
A superstition dating from olden
tic? os exists to tbe effect that roses
r.rvl flowers generally attain greater
Ix.-auM 5a soil fertilized by blood, espe-,i-.il,T
ly Jiimiao blood, than elsewhere.
IVrsfins nfc? have visited Newmarket,
Tm.;::iu. know of the so called "bloody
ilowtr of Newmarket," which is foUDd
nowhere else thnn In the old most,
now tilled up. and in which, according
to tradition, a very large quantity of
b a tzun remains Is .Interred. Tbse
flowers bloom In Jnr.e and July :ind
by the MoodliLe hue of their blossoms
sri!?t the name which has been
Ciren to them.
Fight Living.
To be honest, to be kind, to earn a
fcts'e ami to spend a little Its; to make
tipo i lie whole a family happier for
kit riesen?'o; to renounce when that
be necessary -and not to ce em
bi:tr4; to keep a few friends, bnt
tbrxe without capitulation; above all.
on tbe same grim condition, to keep
f-wutt with himself here Is a task
for all that a man bu of forUtuda
d delicacy.
Louella 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. Bergeron, hus
band and wife, Defendants.
To Gilbert Huot 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
manded and rrqu'red 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 otherwise
plead to said complaint within said time
the plaintiff will apply to tbe Court for
the relief demanded in its complaint,
which is in substance as follows:
For a decree of this Court against the
defendants Louella Hopner and J. A.
Hopper for the sum of 81757.41, with
interest thereon at the rate of ten per
cent, per annum from October 11, 1909,
until paid and $200.00 attorney's fees
and for the further sum of $164 65, with
interest thereon at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from February 1, 1909,
until paid and $50.00 attorney's ies and
for tbe costs and disbursements of this
suit.
For a decree against al 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 tbe North
east quarter and the Northwest quarter
of the Northeast quarter of Section 36,
all in Township three (3) South of Range
Twenty-three (23), E. W. M. in Morrow
County, Oregon, is a valid mortgage
lien thereon piior in-time and snpeiior
in right to the estate, lien, claim or in
terest of the defendants and all of them
For a decree foreclosing the lien of
plaintiff's said mortgage and forever barr
ing all of tbe right, claim, title, interest,
estate and demand of the defendants and
each and all of them, and all persons
ciaimiug or toclaim by, through or under
them in or to the said real estate and
each aod every part and parcel thereof
and directing that' said real estate be
sold in the manner provided by law and
in accordance with the practice of this I
Court and that the proceeds from said
sale be applied as follows: 1, In the pay
ment of the costs and accruing cos's of
said sale. 2, In payment of tbe cos's
and disbursements of this suit. 3, In
payment of the amount found due
L'l-iintifT including said attorney's fees.
4. That tne over-plus, if any, be paid in
to this Co'irt to be disbursed upon its
tun her on.'er.
For a further 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 possesion of said
premises from the date of sale. And
for such further order and relief as to
the Court may seem meet and equitable
in the premises.
This Mammons is served npoo you by
publication in tbe Heppner Gazette for
ttie period of eix consecutive weeks,
commencing with the issue of July 13.
l ill, and ending with tbe issue f
Auaoet 24th, 1911, pursuant to and bv
virtue of an order of tbe above entitled
Conrt duly made, tendered nd entered
on the 1st dar of July, 1911, by the
Honorable Gilbert W. I'I.elps, Judge of
the abive entitled Conrt.
BcnVEKMAJf A fsHANKS
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date of first pnblication, July 13.1911.
Date of last publication, August 24, 1911.
CES :
1 Lot of Ladies' Waists. II 00 value at - 49n
1 Lot of White Waists, value ud to 81 50.
some are slightly soiled, close-out price at - 25c
1 Lot of white waists, value up to S2 50. - - 79c
1 Lot regular $2 00 Waists, closing-out price, $1 25
Ladies' Silk Waists :
$4 00 Waists, closing out at - $2 00
$o 00 " " $2 50
0 00 " . - - $3 00
$7 50 - $3 75
Ladies' Tailored
Suils
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
the lot at
$10 00
We have but one aim
in view sell the goods
at some price and get the
cash.
Mens9 CfDtEiifig
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 $ 1 5 suits, your choice
of lot for $8 45
Lot 2 includes 1G 50, $18
and $ 20 suits; choice of
. lot at ., $11 75
A few Overcoats at less
than cost. Now is the
time to buv.
Grocery department
Look over this list, item
by item; let none escape
you. Compare, und you
will buy ull you can from
Marquardsen.
18 11)H. best Jjip Uice. $1 00
17 pound Nuiir $1 00
10 pounds I'ntv I.iinl $1 25
5 pound l'ur Lnnl 65
18 lln. Bliwill White bi-iins, $1 00
15 pounliH I'inU l'.c.iiis, $1 00
15 pound of i'.fiyo IViiiih, $100
5 pounds Ix-Kt . Wnlunts. 95
Our bent lili'inl bulk Coffee, 22",;c
Very fine lVnbcrr.v Coffee 25c
All .",!( mid ;0c 'JVmh mt lb. 33c
10 lit. Hack Corn Men I. 30c
9 U. Hack Oat Meal. 40c
10 caiix Sii inir Ilea us, $1 00
A. and H. Soda, is II, m $1 OO
Sliillin-'K Ili-st Soda. .Is 11h. $1 00
I'.akin Powder. Kxtnictx, Spiirs,
a t coet and Icks.
Pancake Flour 20c
Violet oats. rice, corn Hakes, 10c
."0 Hack Lancaster salt 60c
Special in package tea. about
40 Hi of .Vic tea to clone
out at 34c
lerhakes Iwst Axle grease in
one pounl cans 10c
Same In " Hi cans. 45c. 10 11. 75c
Oalvnuizei washtnlis in t
ni Res t 50c, 60c, and 70c
65c
98c
70c
."0 lb. sack Iloynl Crown
1 25 WorclieHter salt
Stock unit ier 100
Oct price cm ton lots.
Table fruits. 80c and .'!. at 22''e
l'ref. Stk. Toinatos. ll'cana, $1 70
lVrctise $3 35
Preferred Stock Corn. Peas and
lieans at above prices.
Koynl baking powder, lilt. 40c
Koynl bakinj; powder, L'lb. 95c
Itoyal baking powder, Till). $1 80
('. & S. coffees and teas at flat cost
Worcestershire sauce, hot. 20c
liulk coal oil. 5 jral. 90c
Pearl oil per case $2 35
Pearl oil in .Vcnllon can $1 20
Koceiie oil per case $2 50
Eocene oil in ."-uallon can $ 1 30
Headlight 'il the same
l'earline. perpackaire 10c
4 pounds t orn Starch 25$
4 pounds Oloss Starch 25c
Gold Dust ier packav 20c
1 box Golden Star Soap 75c
(I bars Naptli.a soap 25c
12 bars steam refined P.orax 85c
71b. boxes bulk Starch 50c
12 barn Ivory. l(h- size, for 90c
One pound can chocolate 28c
Three pound can clirx'olate 83c
All plux Tobaccos 45c
Hot tie blueinjf. 4 for 25c
One gallon ( 'ntstip 63c
Gallon pie fruits, assorted 30c
IMRQUARBSEN'S
apartment Store
r : )
1 Jlie Big
(Ct A TT TT
II l "V At f 11
I V M I i
Thomson Bros.
Is Now On at
RQ U A RDSEN
housands 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 q uoted
anywhere -in these parts.
HOT WEATHER
Is here now. Why
not get 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
M. .& . Corseis
In all prices. Also the famous
Corseis, $3.50, $
THOMSON BROS.
U
ADE
OREGON"
The spirit of "boosting" Oregon is now
in the air. You can't boost Oregon by
patronizing fiour 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
rug Co.
Heppner, Oregon
The White
House
Man's
Palace Hotel
Gi
Meat M
arket
P. T.HOLCOMB, Proprietor.
Fresh and Salt Meats
of all hinds
FRESH FISH EVERY DAY
Our Constant Aim is to Keep for Sale only the
Very Best the Market Affords.
il
J