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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1911)
f U - -lrr-T-r- --7in'iTTmiwiiffiiwg)iiffli'iiifimimfTffHmmriiff,iri Tr""" ,.:..". ; " O 4- c O m o Q. 10 01 READY-MADE SUITS 0! "II o TAILOR-MADE SUITS o j READY-MADE g OVERCOATS and 0 FUR COATS Q. W TAILOR-MADE 01 OVERCOATS and FUR COATS it O c o lb. Q. 10 w TAILORS $10.00 TO - $25.00 $25.00 TO- $55.00 $10.00 TO $25.00 tQA AA o TO $65.00 o CD 3 O 01 II o O (0 3 r Wo guarantee Quality and Workmanship. Tailor Made is done in Our Burns Shop. ALTER ATI NG FREE. We "Carry a Full Line of the Newest, Most Up to- Date Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps. Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty. SCHENK BROS. Burns, Ore. CI "0 CD t o CD 3 b a J) Iltc imcsi-Stwnfd 8A1UKIMY. FKIUtllAHY IH.ISII. SUHSH'UIiTION ItATKS One Year .. HIx Mouttai ... . Three Month!.. . . lino 1.1X JULIAN IIVKII M.ki It is quite likely the salary bills passed by the legislature will get the ax when Governor West gets hold of them, yet there are some officers that should receive more money for their services. The extreme cold weather of the past week has caused some concern among stock men. The winter up to that time had been quite favorable to stock but the snow storm and wind Sunday was hard on them. It is hoped that the spring breakup may come soon. "Resolved that this is the best governmqnt on earth," savors of subjects threshed out in high school debating societies and yet it has occupied much of the time of the grave and reverend sena tors. In its entirety the legisla ture of the state of Oregon has grown to bo a gigantic farce and were it not for the governmental brakes provided for in the refer endum and initiative thore is no telling how far or in what direc tion the solonsof the state debat ing society would lead the affairs of the people- The "Oregon Plan" has its defects but with all of its inconsistencies and idiosyn cracics it is infinitely better than the moro primitive means em ployed in sculling a measure through an Oregon legislature. elected county treasurer I told the people hero that I believed tho presont salary of the office sufficient; that I would not seok n raise, and that I was against same. I am still of tho samo opinion and will ask you to do what you can to help mo carry out my promiso to tho pcoplo of Harney county. SIMON LEWIS. Inspection of tho bill referred to, which is house bill 2G1), by Brooke, sIiowh that if enacted it will increase tho salary of Mr. Lewis from $700 to $800 per year tho salary of tho county judge from $1000 to$1200nndof county assessor from $1G50 to $2250, nnd in addition makes provision for a deputy assessor with a Balary of $1000. Tho salary of tho county school superintendent will bo in creased by tho Brooko bill from $500 to $1000. Tho salaries of tho shoriir and county clerk will remain unchanged. mail school notes. The good roads bills passed are at least a start toward better roads in this state and will be the beginning of things. There was some question as to the advis ability at this time of all the bills proposed and two years hence the people will have had time to know more about them. The appropriation provided for the experiment farm was cut in two, but we are not kicking. It will handicap the work, no doubt, and was rather a short sighted piece of business to reduce the original appropriation, yet it will help as it is and local people will help along the work in such a wny that the farm will be a great benefit. Local dealers have to contend with mail order houses in almost every line of business. The mail order people are persistent and put some very attractive proposi tions to prospective buyers that bring results in spite of the obli gation the buyer feels for his home dealer. This is a problem that has long been of importance to the country Healer and one which he will always have to contend with. He must meet them with an argument that will appeal to the purchaser- and this is varied. We should give tho home man the preference in every purchase, allow him a legitimate profit and bear in mind that ho has Ih's expenses to meet. He is the man who helps build up your community, is a ready giver to charity and accommodates his customers when they need it. This is something that we should all remember in our dealings with neighbors. Tho High School Literary Socioty met at the high school building Feb. 17 1911. Tho meet ing was called to order by tho president, Helen Purington. Tho minutes of last meeting wore read" and approved. Ormond Ausmus was appointed critic, and tho following program was rendered: Song by School "Massa's in tho Cold Ground" Essay - - Donald Hotchkiss High School Notes .... Ormond Ausmus Vocal Solo - - Eulnlia Smith Instrumental Solo .... Holcn Purington Deba to Reselved: That Educa tion as it is Thrust upon tho Youth of America Today is Injurious to Health and Good Government Affirmative Nogativo Grovcr Hudspeth Frank Foster Allen Borden Mary Hendricks Louise Williams Cyrus Sweek The judges Beatrice Hotchkiss, Esther Hughett and Donald Hotchkiss decided in favor of the negative. Current Events, Richard Ausmus Instrumental Solo, Hclene Dalton Reading .... Inn Terrill Essay - - - Charles Spencer Vocal Solo - Ethel Thompson Tho critic's report was mndo and the meeting wns adjourned at 3:30 o'clock. i " '"' NINH HAD INDIAN ISMI'IJ 'lUi'l Jl. II H 'Ul Special dispatch to (ho Port land Journal from Reno, Novada, says: Tho nine Indian outlaws who nro believed lo have killed four wealthy stockmen- Harry Cambron, John Laxgauo, B. I nd iano nnd P. Errnimispowhoso torn bodies were found in Liltlo Rock canyon, near Queen river, California, aro bending north to ward Oregon and Idaho. Working on this boliof, Edward Cahalan, chief of tho Nevada stato police him sent n telegram to tho sheriff of Ilnrnoy county, Oregon, asking tho Oregon of- ficer to bo on the watch for tho redskins. Ho telegraphed that ho beliovcd tho Indians wero headed in the general direction of Ilnrnoy county. Ho is at Clnrkston. Somo distnnco from tho canyon whore tho bodies wero found, cut nnd bruised, tho posse recruited by tho stato polico picked up the trail. Farmers in tho noigobor hood testified that they had met with n maraudcring baud of nine Indinns. Cnptnin Cahalan is so certain that tho Indians have gone to tho north that ho asked the sheriff of Harney county to make pre parations to get together a posse, so that when tho red skins arrive they will ride into a trap ready to bo sprung. Ho has sent tele grams to other Oregon sheriffs, but places his hopes on tho Ilnr noy county olllcinl. SherifT Richardson received a telegram this morning in connec tion with the above. Tho mes- sago is from the chief of police from the stato of Nevada and seems to confirm tho suspicion that tho murders were committed by Indinns. Ho doesn.t slnlo in the message where ho scan a them, but the chief is in possess ion of two watches, an automatic pistol and some of the horses be longing to tho murdered men. SherilT Richardson was of tho impression tho murders were tho result of a rango war and had not been committed by Indians, but according to this latest nd vice it appears to bo tho work of Indians. This crime was com mitted not far from the south lincof this county. henvy percentage of Interest al ready, nnd as tho lectures and llternlura unfold its possibilities, nnd tho vnst ncrcngo of Oregon avuilnblo for dry farming meth ods, It is apparent that tho num ber of persons who will stake their future on this class of work is very largo. In tho lecture rooms, conducted whorovcr tho Great Northorn car goes, thcro Is novor nny seating capacity unoccupied, If tho com munity is of any conaiderablo sl7.e. Inquiries mnde of tho lec turers indicate tho keenest inter est in Oregon farms. LOCAL OVIiKILOW. Dr. C. C. Griffith nnd E. T. Hcborton nrrived homo vostor- day from a trip to tho Alvord) ranch where thoy wont last Sun day to bring back n big auto that tho Doctor had purchased from Mr. Clerf. They experienced somo difficulty in bringing tho machine over on account of tho drifted snow. It is a high power machine, however, and capablo ' of bucking snow. l Assessor J. J. Donogan arrived homo Wednesday from an ex tended visit lo Portland, Snlem and California points. Mr. Dono gan is well pleased with tho pass ago of tho experiment farm bill and lookB forward to its accom plishing much good for tho farm ers of interior Oregon. He had nothing to do with tho proposed raiso of salary of Harney county officers nnd is confident tho gov ernor will veto all tho salary bills. II. C. Pearson bought thoi Boz" moving pictures show tho first of this week nnd also the auto belonging to Harry Butler. Tho noxt day Mr. Pearson sold tho picture show business lo J. D. I'oIIowb who took immediate! charge and expects to muko some changes and improvements in tho near future. He will add vaude ville attractions and will install his own power plant to furnish ight for the nicturcs. Mr. Fel lows Is a fine pinnoist nnd tho music will be another added attraction. T Exclusive Spring Goods lioautiful linen hIiowii for Harly .Spring. Shirt Waists Under Muslin Ready-to-wear Dresses Luton! and most uttructivo novelties. Hand Tailored ICmbmidorod fronts. Beautiful assortment of designs Now and splondid varioty in a wido rango of choice styles. For Ladies and Misses in Foul ards, Dimities and Lawns. White Goods In Linen Suiting, Mull Lustre, India Linoiis, Silksnnd Poplins, Panama Zephyrs. Imported Luces, etc. Scotch Zephyr Ginghams Silkertines Draperies Mnison Etamincs New All Over Laces Variety of Shades FENCINO CASUS. The House passed the bill sug gested by President Hill of the Great Northern and which re ceived the approval of Governor West, for an appropriation to publish an official bulletin setting forth the resources of all parts of the state. If it passed the Senate before adjournment today it will be one of tho best things toward aiding tho present cam paign for attracting people to the state that could be had. The Portland Journal hits the right conclusion when it says: Probably tho most effective agency put into use for inducing immigration of the right Bort to Oregon, is the exhibit car of the Northern Pacific railroad, now touring eastern states. It shows people the actual products, which are far more eloquent and con vincing than verbal descriptions, even if supplemented with pictures. "Seeing is believing," but to believe tho people demand to see the original, as by this method they aro enabled to do. Tho rail roads are thus doing somo very effective advertising for Oregon and thoso counties, communities and individuals who provided the exhibits are to be heartily commended for the enterprise and interest displayed in Ore gon's development. According to estimates of those connected with railroads and pub licity work it is expected that 30,000 people will come to the state seeking homes during tho period of colonists rates, begin ning next month and continuing for a month. Harney county should get some of these peoplo at least. If they aro looking for vacant government land they will be compelled to come into the interior. WILL KEEP HIS PROMISE- It seems from tho following taken from tho Journal that Bill I Ian ley nnd Bill Jones are still to fight fencing cases in the federal ceurt: Answers to the complaints of tho United States charging the Harney Valley Development asso ciation and William Jones with fencing public lands havo been filed in tho United States court by C. E. S. Wood, attorney for the defendants. Tho defense of tho development company is that the fences in question have been erected by Peter French, whom they bought out, while Jones sets forth tho excuse made by him in a similar criminal action brought by tho government that ho fenced tho land to keep cattle from eating poisonous weeds. The Harney Valley Develop ment company claims French built tho fenco it is accused of being responsible for nnd that, anyway, tho fence was notactual- ly an inclosure, as it wns down in many places. Jones says his fenco was down in spots too, nnd that tho county road ran through it Both tho defendants state they have had what remains of the fences removed since tho in stitution of proceedings ngninst them. TWO COMPROMISE ROAD IIILI.S. Tho Blue Mt. Eagle seems somewhat disgusted with tho Oregon legislature. In an edi torial of over half column it has tho follewing: The debates on tho question The following appeared under a Salem date line in tho Portland Journal received here yesterday: County Treasurer Simon Lewis of Harney county, in a letter re ceived by Governor West today says ho promised tho voters of his county in the campaign ho would ask for no increase of salary if elected, and in the samo communication solicits tho gov ernor to aid him in keoping his promise to tho peoplo of Harney county by vetoing a bill introduc ed by Representative Brooko of Malheur and Harney increasing most of tho salaries of tho county officials of Harney county. The communication to tho gov ernor follews: Burns, Or., Feb. 9, 1911. Gov ernor Oswald West, Salem, Or. Sir: I am informed by tho papers that a bill has been intro duced in tho legislature to regu late tho salaries of tho public officials of Harney county. Whether tho bill aims to increaso them I do not know. However, DEND REPRESENTATIVES COMINO. Tho Commercial Club will meet noxt Tuesday evening at the court house. It will bo a jollifica tion meeting in celebration of tho success of tho experiment Btation bill. All should attend. Sinco tho abovo paragraph was put in typo word has como that E. W. Richardson and W. W. Orcutt, representatives of tho Bend Commercial Club, nro on their way to Burns to confer with local peoplo regarding tho nro- posed wagon road and mail routo between tho two plnces. These men aro expected to nrnvo to morrow or next day and will bo present at tho meeting called for Tuesday night nt tho court house. This is a movement Unit should result in much bonefit lo this section and the business men of this placo should meet with theso gentlemen and givo their propo sition encouragement. But two of the fivo good roads bills were finally passed by the legislature and theso wero modi fied to some extent. The Tele gram snys of tho bills: All tho wrangling, bitterness nnd log-rolling which have marked tho progress of the vari ous good roads measures in Sen ate and House wero stilled yester day afternoon bo far as Repre sentatives nro concerned nnd from them came the opposition to tho Oregon Good Honda. Asso ciation measures by the pas sage oi two compromise hills. One wns Gill's county bonding act, II. B. 22-1. which was u mended lo make it optional with the county courts of tho several counties as to whether they should specify the highways to bo improved nnd the limits with in which tho work Bhould be done. nnd tho other was II. B. 288. by tho special committee, a substi tute for II. B. 230 and S. B. -12, creating a Highway Board and a Highway Commission. No debate marked tho pnssago of either measure, showing that a pencct agreement had been reached by all the parties to tho controversy. II. B. 287, by Mar iner, amended to provide for an appropriation of $310,000 as stnto aid for road-buildimr. was laid on tho table, McKinney saying that somo dissatisfaction had been ex pressed by various members and it was thought advisablo not to acton it. Those familinr with tho situation declnro that it will remain on tho tnblo during tho remainder of tho session. This means that tho Highway Commission bill and tho County Mopuing Act, nave ucen adopted largely ns experiments, nnd 'flint nothing further will ho attempted until tho plan of tho Oregon Good uoaus Association fins neon tried in what might bo termed a ten tative mannor. SUMMONS In llio Circuit Court of the Htiilu of Ore lion for Ilnrnuy County. A. II. I.liiiinian, I'lnliitirr. v Oit-itr tlalilwin nntl J. (I. Cdiitrlll, IMnniUntu To Oscnr ItiiMwIu, nlxivu imiucil Oo fondant: In tliu tianiu of ttie stnto of Oregon ! You aro liurnliy coinmnn Jwl lo npjM-nr nnd unawor to llio complaint fllcil iiKalnst you In tho itlinslx vooks from tliu ditto of tliu llml piilillrtttlon of this summon or tlia plaintiff will apply to court for tliu roll t prnyod fur In lUliitlfPi complnlnt, n follow, to wit: For Judtfuiout against yon for 11.101 7.1 with 10 par rout, Inturosl on fWX) 00 thorool from April illst 1W0H, and 10 mr CITATION. AKvnvn rnnilv for lnli nriniinrr III the Comity Court of the Stntc of ., , , , Oickoii for llnrncy County. r Oil SAM; - A Second - hand luthcmnttcrofthecitntc crcum 8CI,nrnlor. Inquire at this of John Conlcy, demised. n To the unknown heirs and devisees of OlIlCO. John Carrier, deceased, You nnd each of you nre hereby cited Sedentary ltabits, lack of OUt- rmri requested tonpienrlcfi)rc the iibme Ann ,,-,.: :.,.,nt:..,. ,. entitled Court nt the Court House in door exercise, insufficient mnstl- llurim, Oregon, on Monriny thi 20th dny cation of food, constipation, a of itmrcli, 1011, nt thehourof 10 o'clock tnrn;.i i:Vl, , ,ln,i nriv:n A. M. of said dny, then nnd there to wrpiu liver, worry and anxiety, show cause, if nny you hnvc, why nn are the most common causes of order of this Court should not lie mnde i,,,i, .,,M., rv..t ,,.. nnd entered mithorizinir nnd directiui; SWninch troubles. Correct your the nduiinistmtor of smd tstnte to tell habits and take Chamberlain's ccn. nruSfne'Nwt Stomach and Liver Tablets and the swu of the NlUi nnd the NWU of you will soon be well again. For KniiM'ioirwM ' lownM,i,1U!-. sale by all good Dealers. W1TNUSS the Honornlile lOrnnl Thompson, Jud;c at the County Court of llnrney County, this 13 dny 6f I'cb ruiiry, 11:11 .ORANT THOMPSON, County JiuIkc. KOT10I-: TO OKKPITOItB. In tho miittorof tho Kstnto) nlxivo untitle! suit ' Jntui-a II. Onrri. Dvcontoil) Notice I licruhy hIvuii tlmt by order of tho County Coiut duly mndo nnd en tered on tho lib day ol Jnminry 1011 thounderclKiii'd wn nppolnttxl Admin stntorof thu Kstnto of JamuK H.Onrri, duceimed. nnd has duly ijunlllli-d nt. such. All pvrronH hnvlriccliilmsaKuliiH thu eniri etato aro notilled to preiient tho mhio, verified an br Uw rimiirod, lo mum my olllco in Alnimnic llmldinir. K. 0. DiiXAim Formerly Ami. engineer I'll' H. Ili-i JauiMlnnfVr v re. A. O. Kaulkni Formerly Cblef : Klnecr ol Hoi? Wt stern Kr. Eastern OregoniL'ngfaeerin Company CIVIL AND IKBIOATION ENGINEER! Burns, Oregon W. L. BLOTT & CO., Post Office Building. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Your Patronage Solicited. Burns : : Oregon SUUKTY BONUS NOTARY I'UBLH IRVING MILLER REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANC LIFE INSURANCE ODD FELLOWS BUILDIN( Burns, Oregon. I is JOHN ROBINSON Slock Inspector, Harney Connty. Home AddiuM Hums, Orf cunt. Interest on Ml.ni thereof from ' Hums, Orogon, within nix months from April Soth, lUOS, for tho forecloaiiro o two runrlnitcti, mndo nnd executed liy j oil, upon lots 'J Slid 4 and thu KK of the 8Wi of Section 30, Township 31 8., ltniiKu US n. Wlllinmmutlo .Murldinu, uno of said inortKitROs beliiR In fuvor of thu plnlnUff for (1100.00 and dated April 21 st. 11108, and onu In favor of 0. W. Klkfns nnd nsslunod to pUlntiir for f3Sl.Ul nnd dated April SStli, 1U0M, and for thu snlo of mild proerty nrcorillny to law. , Thin inimmntiH I nerved upon jou by iMiuiiriiiifin Mir six wt'UK III I lie limes dntii hereof, nnd thu ditto of the llrt-t publication of thin notice In runnmry 11, 1011. 8 All MoTllKIIHIIKAI, Administrator of tho Kttntoof Jnnies II. Oiird, deceased. In the Circuit Court ol tho Stnto of Oro-1 Kon for tho County of Huriioy. Kllwrt II. Cnry, I'lulutlir, Alda M. Cnry, Defuudii To Alda M. Cary, IMumluiit : Hlir, 1 hint ) YOUNG'S PRICE LIST 0 Days I Will Sell The Ned 3 20c can Axle Grease . fiOc Ax Handles . . . in tho 150c can linking Powder :lrld, insc-ly M-wnimi-or ptihllshed i ' ' ' , "": .iro 100 W SIOVO 1'OllSl) n lliirni". On-con. in iiumuaiirti 1,1 n.1il"'ly lomiliud t" npiwnr uudniinwor ir: ,nv ::,, ....i i ....;. i '.."...... ... . . i i...... ,.. .1 i -"--, .iiimr maun uu rnii'mi liy win linn. Dal ' urn WHHJiinilll 111 llio IIIMIVM I'lllllllHI Slltl ii , , ton Itlir.N. Circuit Juduu for tliu Ninth !.. l(,-,. n. , i. .i -U UW1 ,iWWr5.if-Sria"' " ""Imoi. iuit.rif yrf.nk;v.;;; i.wBwom Thu first initilftatlou ol this Hiiiniuoiin ,or M""1 ll,,,'. tho ptiilntift will npply 75c Broom. ... ... Is Kchrunry IHlh, 1011. to thu court fur thu relief demanded in $2.00 Paint Brush j! "; imu's.'''1' m", I "''""'i;'"'"'. ' "i: All Brushes reduced 25 per Attorneys for I'lalntlff . I-l'f li-ertH of llin c-inrt UlMilvIritf tlio pnf ?----" lor ' """?.?: iImiiuI. nl matrimony cxlstln. Utwrrn cenu SUMMONS. Iho philnlllT nnd defendant and forer , !10c can Table Fruit Mi.iiiriiiu iiiu puiuiiii inim mu Helen-1 in. Iinil i $ 15 f 50c bottle Relish 40 ' 25c bottle Mustard JJ ?5.00 kes Pickles J ?2.00 keg Pickles ... . Borax 15 20c Hope 75 50c bottle Oyster Cocktail. in mo Ulrniii i;ourt hi the. .stnto aftlnulnnil lor such other relluf n tun Ori-Kim for Hniney County, j court in ccinlty may ceeiii meet mid Julln M. O'Connor. pUlullff 1 M'Tri'.i- ... i . . VB ! 'litis suuimuiiH In served hy pulillot- OooriTU !'. O'Connor defendant f ! "." b' ' '."". ,.),lon '". ?J.K !' U' ' mi...... .. n.i.iA.i .... ...u .... .... wuiiit, uiv innii tin II V of tho timu prefcrlhcd for To Oeor(!o T. O'Connor, Defendant: In the nnino of tho stnto of Oregon. Von nio herohy required to nppear nnd iinnwer thu complnlnt filed nuuliiHt you In the above untitled suit within forty du)N(roui tho first puhllcatlon of thU summons, to-wll tho first publication on tho IKIli dny of l'ehruary, 11)11, mid If you fall to nppeitr hy the. Ilrit day of tho next rKulnrtunn nltur thojast publico tlnti nf lids mu in mini h llwi til nl nt I IT 1 1., v... I,, , .,,! , ,i. ., ,... ,i !.. Wlllmtllo Mrrlllsii.liris IIU-U iuiti-oif I11W " " I'l" " i mo iiiiiui , won in uii.o kiiihi rrimr, lo catab llih rUlm to iiIkivo entitled Jnntiarv. 1011. publieutlon is six successive, weeks, mid tho first publication of thin Mimmnns is iuurunry -I, 11)11. Wm. MII.I.RU, Attorney for l'lnlnllir. NOTI01S FOR PUHMOATION. DNITKI) fcTATKfl LAND OFFH'K.I Hums, Orouon, Fobnurr. 1 V 1 1 1 Notice It hsrvby sln thst TuliluHkltfns.nf lliirus, Mrriion, who, nn Msrcli 7, 1VW, mn.lo iloicrt-Uml entry No. Ml, Horlsl No. oiif.l. for v..:.'.' rl " " '"" ' winii. nnimo 27 i:m. WILL I1RIN0 RIJSUI.TS. Tho Burjis Flour Milling Co. will nay 21 conts nor nound for I wish to say that before I was ' wheat or barley. President L. W. Hill, of tho Great Northern Hallway system, commentinp; in a lotter to the Commercial Club on tho nhenom- enal attendance throuRhout tho l-Jnst upon tlio UrcRon exhibit car, says that tho figures show moro than twico tho interest that was excited by any western ex hibit car last year, says Tho Tel oRrnm. Hill snys tho nttendnnco 1ms reached as IiIkIi as 9000 a dnv. So Rreat is tho demand for a view of OreRon products that tho mannRoment of the car has been compelled to keep it open oveniiiRB at most places visited, and tho Inst of tho interested vis tors to study OreRon iiRricultural wealth wero found in tho car un til near tho midnight horn, HccristraUon or tho visitors number thousands in ovory prom inent community, and to each of theso is Riven intoroatinR Iitera turo on Oroaon. Farms anil or chards aro tlio principal inquiries. Dry farming ypt littlo under stood in tho linst, comes in for a prayed for In said complnlnt, to wit thu ' dlsiclutlou of tlinmnrrluKO contract now j oxistliiK between tho plaintiff nnddufuic ' reserves . . . 75c bottle Preserves :15c bottle Jelly !15c bottlo Jam 25c can Lunch Goods 20c enn Lunch Goods 35c can Fish 20c can Fish 15 35c bottlo Catsup 80 30c can Cocoa 25 10c CiRnrs, per 100. . . 8 50 5c CiRars, per 100 4 25 25c Clothes Lines 20 10c Wiro Clothes Lines. . 30 lliu Uli'l aliovn c1of rilKi.l, bolora thu Ituiilittir ami Kxrcltur, t llurna, Urciion, on tho iflth I i,ty in .imrrii iwn. t'lnlinitiit linliin n w Itnrimcii Kilvvaril MellllllsUl.tmlniFl! Ilavmnn. U'allup dnilt mid that thu plulntll bu divorced I f.kl""."ll"l "Hoy.Orcgun. K. K. owiloy.of ttbsoliitu from Iho defendant, on tliu Wm. Fassk. Ucultlor. Krouiula of duaerllmi for tho period of . viyprMr" icofl "imiiit Tfl Tfnv Inoru than o.iuyear next prvnidlng tho . lUK KO'r ' ",U'I0A r0N Olliixor tho complaint In thla suit, uud uSvltlSiSrVi'mil such other relief us may to tho court N;a" horrby rIvsii that WsshliiKtpn j . , , ,. i , Kiitur,olNrri)ws,Orciton,who,onliociutHirlii seem Just nnd iqnllablc, ' X'.m, inaulo homrilrHil entry No. oio;7, for HW), This siimmiiiiH In iiiililluliml l,v i,r,l.,r Kw""" 'i Tuwiishlp 31N., UriiiioM) K. Wlllsm I Ills summons is plllillMicd li) nrilur cuo MerhlUn, North of Malheur Isko, hs ol tho Hon Urimt TliompNon, Cmuity ni.t iiotlco olliitcMiloiitomsko Hnslt'onimu ,,, ... , , ,,v ,i lall'iiJITiioMnefiaWlilielslmtolliaUnilalHun iiiiiiKwi'i hhiiiu wmiiii-y, iiii-iiii, nam iir,iiwti, uuioro iiiq jtrKiiior sun itncelvtir i.-i. i nMfiiB, ini'Kuii, uu inu -.-win ny ni Aisrvil i claimant iismrs ni wltncntoi' ' , Fruit llrroih, Alcxsudor McK'enila, Mark lliirrinsn, Kilwnrd Kooiioiiianii, all nf Narrons, orsitun. I Wm.Faiihk, IteKlitur, 25c CofTeo f 50 $2.25 sack Salt 2 Of 1 50 35C bottle Heinz or Durkee I DressinR j5 bars Diamond CSoap. 25 ( 3 bars Gasene Soap. 30 3 bars Borax or Ivory Soap 70 40c box-Toilet Soap 25 j 25c box Toilet Soap. 2T)jl5cSoda 20 1 30c can Spice . .. 15 25c can Spice 30:20c can Snice $2.00 enn Maple Syrup $1.25 can Syrup 75c can Syrup 50c pnekape Tea 10c Toothpicks. 15c Pearline or Nnptha Washing Powder 20 $L75 Gnlvanized Wash Tubs 1 mder bel k dittod thu tilth duy of ruiiry, Kill. Oico. S Si.i:mhiii:, Attorney for I'liilnuir. .IOC ColteO 25 WnWncliRnowln 30c package Crackers 25 ' 75c Galvanized Pni'is ,.'..'. 3 ioc pacnaRo craclters 12J 80c Milk Pails f Cookies 20 $1.25 Blue Enamel Ware 25c Cream Tartar 20 75c Bluo Enamel Ware $2.50 sack Hour 2 25 $l.K0 Chonninrr Howls . 25c Flavoring Extracts. 35c Flavoring Extracts. 25c GrapoNuts, 3 pakages 75c Harness Oil 10c Jar Rubbers . . 75c Lanterns. . . . 15c Macaroni, 2 packages. 10c Parlor Matches, 3 pkgs LUNABURG D ALT0N &C DEPARTMENT STORE Everything Under the Sim nnd Seldom "JUST OUT" 1 20c can Milk. 75c can Molasses. 50c Mop Cloths 50c Olive Oil. ... 75c Queon Olives, Qts 20 $5.00 Shoes 30 $2.00 Gloves. . . CO $2,00 Shirts . . . 50 25c Socks, per doz 05 $1.75 Mittens. . 00 75c Ties 25 75c Suspenders . ., 25 $3.50 Windows. 15 $3.50 Doors . 65 $2.00 Screen Doors. 35 $5.00 Hoofing Paper. 10 $4.00 Hoofing Paper 00 SS7.50 Barrel Phn.ns II 00c Manzanilla Olives 50 $G.50 Barrel Churns. ... I 35c bottlo Olives 25 $10.00 Lawn Mowers, with $3.00 can Mixed Paint. . 215 moQ ,.,,.i.o 50c bottlo Pickles .... 40 $2,50 liny Hack Clamps! J 25c bottlo Pickles .... 20.i.9r iinv kww i DISHES AND CUTLERY AT ALMOST COST My stock includes Plows, Harrows, Mowers, Hakes, Wind Mills, Wagons,' Buggies, Hncks, Oils. Singletrees, Doubletrees, Bolts, Nails and Paints. A REDUCTION ON EVERYTHING I CARRY THtSE PRICES ARE STRICTLY FOR CASII YOUNG'S MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY B 1 fa i