If?
J ' l3?:
4 I I
tea EtzaP'
$ M
Volume 5
1"' -
HEPPNER, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918
Number 23
If
!
.0
9'
GFIEMEST 11 HSI0M
WILL PUBLISH BOND SLACKERS
The State Exective Committee for
the Fourth Liberty Loan, has re
quested the names for publication
and other federal action of all res-
The greatest drive In the history ldents of Morrow countv who have
the world for the m.rnnse nf rl. refused to subscribe for Fourth
g funds for war relief work will Libertv bonds. r wh have under-
pen in the United State Nnvmhr suDscriDea 10 wie same, ine local
11 and continue tn NnvmhBr isth Liberty Loan War Committees are
During an eight day campaign the hoplng to avoid the necessity of
studendous sum of $170,500,000
sending In any names from Morrow
will be raised for all of the organiza- county- but thls wlH be done " these
tions doing relief work except the
Red Cross. Among the organizations
represented are the Y. M. C. A., Y. W.
C. A., Knights of Columbus, Salva
tion Army, American Library associa
tion and perhaps some others.
Oregon's quota of the fund is
$770,000 but the county quotas
have not yet been apportioned.
11. D. Clark has been appointed
manager of this great war work for
Morrow county with a general com
mittee representing the various or
ganizations as follows: Mrs. Ruth
B. Mason, of lone, Y. W. C. A., W.
P. McMillan, Lexington, roprosentiiig
the American Library association ;
John Kenny, of Leuu, reurnsoming
-,o Kuighm ci Columbus; W. O.
of Lexington reprc-scutiug Uic
J-aiv a Lie u Army.
aceeatt.il tivw pes:
the c:-tmpii-i;.rii of
and Girls" which
parties still hold out against doing
their plain duty by the government.
Morrow county must not go into the
yellow column.
3. B. Wilson has
ion as manager of
Ihe "Victory Boys
v.iii be an impor
tant factor in tlio big drive.
Manager ClarU, accompanied by
Father P. J. O'ltourke, C. L Wood
son, V. A. McMciiamin ami S. E.
Notson, went to Portland Thursday
to attend a conference of campaign
leaders from all sections of the state.
The conference mot Friday at the
Multnomah hotel.
Three Held to Federal Court.
United States Commissioner C. C
Patterson held a busy session Thurs
day when three Morrow county men
were put under bonds for their ap
pearance before the Federal grand
jury at Portland.
Louis Marquardt, of Lexington,
and John V. Sehleeboight, of lone,
were each put under $3000 bonds for
alleged violation of the espionage
act and Joe liamly was held in the
sum f .' l: 'j u :j viwlr.iivn or the
fet'c.r! rcve.-iue laws. Handy was
arrested two weeks ago on upper
Willow c. ce!: : tin charge of iuduu-
BEST YIELD PER AGUE
(By the County Agent)
Some time ago the county agent
was notified to send out blanks' to all
owners and operators of threshing
machines notifying them, that they
were required to make a report on
the acreage and amount of grain
trheshed. A number have answered
promptly while others are apparent
ly not taking this request r.s apply
ing to them. Ninety-one farmers
have reported harvesting 21,991
acres yielding 184,529 bushels, or a
little better than eight bushels per
acre.
With most of the winter wheat av
eraging from 12 to 20 bushels, one
can realize the advantage gained by
rowing in the fall. Spring wheat in
VOTERS ARE WISE 10
E
RESPECTED PIONEER PASSES
Thomas Morgan, a well known
and respected pioneer citizen of
Heppner, dropped dead from an
attack of apoplexy Wednesday after-
Old High Cost of Living has so I oon' "1"iefcage , J,6 year' M?'
. . j- .u ,. . : , Morgan had been in his usual excel-
umped during the past 12 months ! lent health and after eftU dlnner
that mere existence has become a , ne Bteppe(j lnt0 the yarJ to aUend to
sort of luxury. j some duty and after waiking aroun(j
Your groceryman tells you he j to the kitchen door dropped across
simply has to charge the price j die threshold and expired almost
asked; the clothier informs you that i immediately.
the same suits he sold for $20. are i Jlr- Morgan was a well known
now $40 and $50 each, and a bar
gain at that; your milkman strikes
you off the list in a hurry if you
dare to demur at $3.7 5 per
month; your wife's winter coat will
be close to the feo mark, and her
figure in the pioneer history of Ore
gon and most of the surviving
pioneers of the late '50s and the early
'60s will remember him as one of the
bebst known stage drivers in the
state.
Born in Fulton county. Illinois in
shoes will be a bargain at $14.50. ;1S42 Mr. Morgan, when a lad of ten ! F- E. Burns, of Boardman, and S. E.
As to your winter's wood pile the started with his parents for Oregon ' Not: on, Rev. H. A. Noyes and D. W.
The annual Morrow County Teach
ears' Institute will meet in Heppner
next Monday morning and the pro
gram, as arranged by County Super
intendent Shurte, promises to be of
more than ordinary interest.
Among the instructors and lectur
ers who are expected to be present
are: J. H. Ackerman, of Monmouth;
E. F. Carlton, of Salem; Dr. Henry
D. Sheldon, of Eugene; Trof. E. D.
Rossler, of Corvallis; A. I. O'Reilly,
of Corvallis; Robert Max Garrett, of
Seattle; J. Percy Wells, of lone;;
least said the better.
Such ore the fruits cf war, and
ihe
:- by
: r in
01 i.
lock
rciie.
11 noil'-'.' O:
ov.ity. who
wiil bo in altep.dar.ee at the tc-nels-e"s'
instituto ' t that time. Inasmuch
ps the Star ladies enjoy an enviable
.epuS.aUr.n as entertainers a pleasant
evening is anticipated.
Jloiww County hc-cuiid nl Kialv l air
Morrow Cmuuy Second at Mure i-'urr
Mayor Si. lead l.r.3 relumed tioiu
the Oregon SUio Fair al baiun,
whe.c i.e went h. cha.gc of the .Voi
row ei.mty cxUlbu. H- lcportr. a
r.ol' . .xh'.bir. fioi.: ::.c;- of tin:
couutits, with Union county uikrn:;
first !i:pr.;y in tho eouniy exhibits
with Mono-,-.' county taking second
place only two poi'v.s behind the
winner.
Cross Witilis YVi'i He ln:;ir ved
Councilman W. O. Minor informed
the Herald Tuesday that the city will
improve the cross walks soon. Fine
crushed rock will be used and the
sidewalks will be put in a navigable
condition before winter. Mr. Minor
favors having the city clear the deb
ris from the sidewal'k around the
Palace hotel property, which will
give the business section of the city
open navigation to and from the
court house
l'.'. tun: from . nci-iuiii l.ake
?.lr. nnu M s. Hiram C'iirk
Ju'i;' (hui-iii- v, V,-s. A. H. i -nei'i
.'!':'. day .evcniri'; .
".'.I i :-. c
in S a
v.itb
witii h
i.er Ca
hi
.n tr
cy
th;-'
in;.'..
.re
l.y, -'ii) lia:: he:n
le for :-o:!.o t :;.. vrtirncn'
iscnj RrnJ cxpoota to rcr.u.ir
i- t.a-.ont.-, Mr. and 11. . V
i.ii, for r.-j ir. l ' liniie peri--;';
her !:usb.ir.d ii;.vi'jg been called U
the Eivice . .':. a.itl Mra. Hendry
forrierly conducted the Heppner ba
kery and arc wi-I! known hero.
llci ,ii r lilk Ii;:-.os at Konsil.
Fred Welch, v. member of Hepp-
nc- Lodge of Klks, died at bi3 home
at Fossil lapt Monday morning and
was burried In the Forsil cemetiy
W'ednsday afternoon. A number of
Heppner Elks attended the funeral
among whom were S. W. Spencer
Ed. Putterson, Harry Duncan and
W. P. Cox.
Arrangements ere being made that
every American soldier In foreign
lands may receive a Christmas Darcel.
A Christmas Purcol Labef Is being 'h"' 'h!lB- R- Howeu. a w.i! known
issued to every man abroad with In-: resident of that town, was killed In
strurtlons to mall this label to some i n explosion In a m'suiliun plant at
relative or friend at home who will chlcugo. He was 4 2 years o.J
be entitled to send hi m a ( lirlstmas
parcel. By showing this label at the'
nearest lied Cross Chapter, Branch
Killed In Miuiilloiis I'lnnC.
....From the Fossil Journal we lcain
Cbarliu llowctn wus formerly a
well knov.ii baseball athlete having
or Auxiliary where a special carton f,,r ,,!"' "'','" il M,,r l'1'1' " 1:1 "
in which to ship the parcel will be ofil teum and alo nl.iyl v.-.tl
provided with specific Instructions as several of ininoi Ici.'U'if o! i
to what may be sent, cost of postage j Northwest. When w,.r wa decla
elc- " he van paft the age for nllstni'-iil
Ji. and Mis. L.iiaili-8 11. c-Ki-h n;it with de-tro to t. nw bis rountr
CJ
their young son, Cecil, came out I ),., v.-ert
loni Portland Ssit n ; !: mid spent
"vtral days- In Hi-ppn-r, rrtuinlng
.) the city Tlii'i-'-day. Mr. Wn ki-rt N
i n . xprt lnt"!ly.- iiutcalnl.-t and
1 I ator, titl'l r i'in ct Id y I up I be
Mi'ijld's In w In ii; ! i-ti.! . I 1 1.
..--iiitig.
eai't and r fitinl empli y
tnet.t ill n iiiiitilHons factovv.
.1. :!. r'ox
nt.-i-
vl-i-.
,".''!
and it
.l-i !
ADVANCED OPTICAL
KNOWLEDGE
used in conjunction with
the best scientific instru
ments and many years'
practical experience, as
sure you perfect glasses,
ease and comfort.
OSCAR BORG
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
HEPPNER, OREGON
t. to.
1 1 ,
, ;i I.
t... al mini,,
c::?fs made
wheat op
b-it the av
:i---- tn-n iv.'.Ii1 i
W to c'.s-'hv. ba.;l
ar-
ra;
much as t'ne
noighbovinc
re must have
; to lov.-e-' the
Is.
De: n;;e
pr.ca av
by the f
uefenve.
It's L
v,-e';k; :i.
burdens to
ivniy of the
it life i
The N;-tba;;l Oor.n"il
r; n-.til". ! t '. I c rtHlty arrcrt to i"-pr- ',
e planum; ( vintvr wtior.t i"t.r a;) c'
er;:-e cf rn'! ' irty per crrt ov I i:
'-.t biit Ws r.rrrin !mr..l!yj c:
:---a;,- after a glarro at !
i" retries jcivt-ri above. The- K;ttc-n- h
en rV.-ihion i.t the state witli tee
arm Crops department has an
lunced the acreapre for winie
'. w
'.-nil
vol: don't
I rr-.ab!,
I.
lieat in Morrow county as follows:
Iinin.um. -11,190 acres; ma:Vmum.
52,700 acres. The season is favor-
ble, ?o U-t us forget the fellow who
i c ontinr.aily saying that the Mor
ov co".ny farmer must tzm sprinK
wheat an.', do even better than the
rximum.
The -v;.i-ties tiirrt, ha.ve r-iven the
; "csiiits ov,."- a, ; erreil of ruin
' Ti-key '.,:, Fivty I-'o'd. r.t'd
u i tvrct in that order or iri
'!:..(,'. Hybrid in sliowtn;; K'Tat
m-c-i'-,,." an;i alter amuiier yo''.r'ii
i: v.-1 11 r-hnw how it stands com
pared to the loader, Tur key Hi cl.
f.irr.ier who knew:.' his land will
irave rttie (iitticulty m choosing Hie
ri.yht variety and now is ih.c time to
seed.
Tiie strike cf I'ottland grain han
dlers, though of shoit duration and
now closed, moie than ever empha
sizes the necessity of getting nway
from sack to bulk handling of 'Train,
declares G. It. Hys-lop, of the O. A.
C. Farm Crops Department
' V.'M tliiie conditions make It par
ticularly embarrassing for the coun
try shipper to meet demurrage piled
up nt Government rates because the
grain is not unloaded promptly," he
says. "So long as we ship In bags
i small group of men may almost tie
up the gialn Industry between the
time when the cars lesve the coun
try snd a'rlve at their destination.
"Such tie-ups nlfo tie up valuable
car f-p; re mil may even hold up the
loading of oeer.n tonnage, which nt
th's fine Is our most rrillcl prob-le-ii.
The. ri'licr t'ylig conditions
ray iM-rur while we continue to han
dle ff'-aln bv band. When vi get t
handling nil rrnln In bulk bv ma
chinery there Is v'iy i;.f,n to be
'lew that r'uch Kit cannot tie up
th 'p.l i. :y.
"1'nlk 'ir'tid'lni; will many
noil nov in sai'lilii'j T.-'ir!t : n ' pei
i i' I'll',- ir.'iy into v.orl: not id.-pt-
! !, , ; ;,r 1 i (tt,. )-,, t Pin.
'-.'., i !; it a -! ; i ,,''i- ( ,v.'-
i i.'.'-y v. ... .';
vo to let you have ihe goods at
rcduc-d pi ice? Would there gen
tlemen olitely rrtcede to your re
quest? They would not. Bankrupt
cy would follow if they did.
You could not expect it you
would not ask it! These are not the
by ox team via. the overland trail.
The mother died on the plains before j
be borne 1B long and tedious journey was
y cond -i-v j cwHlilettK! and alter reaching Oregon
; '.he family located near Corvains.
Al an early age young Thomas u,uk
up tlio vocation of stage driver and
'..hen oriiy a mere lad he drove from
itereiiurg to Jackscuvilie and on
across riie Siskiyous. in the early
mini':,; days. Later lie came lo
ilhi 'te;':i Orv'gou and dreve freui The
1 Dalies to Canyon City in the days
I lieu Indian:; and read asents were
ihi.-Ci to be I'li-koued with by t'ae
'drivers. About. 40 years ago bo gave
I up the road and engaged in t lie sheep
! husiness on Willow creek near
i Morgan station and has since been a
resident of this county.
December 1 lStiii lie was married
to Mary ii. Rhea, daughter of a well
known pioneer family who passed to
Hoitnott, of Heppner.
Kev Noyes will deliver the address
of welcome Monday morning and E.
1 Ucsrh'" will s'eeak en " Rehabilita
tion: A New phase of Amer ican Kd
'::! ion."
In the High School
i I
10 in I'
a '-in .
Coiit'tv Af tit lllown ,
d.iy turn til UK l"r Morn.
.V.r.i. A. ! IieVuro hat opi'io d
dri . -making .nrlor In the Ni-i-I
Ton, ill. b l,(Mi';e. lo!l wanting
firft-cliiwH work hboitbl cull nt room
. "1.
M Tii'-ilay
n in.' In n
l!iVil"d l.y the Sluorulli CoiltllJ- I'all
Af'irlat'on to Jml.'.' the lift li nit 11 1 al
i nd I "ittli iiliiii nl i-,iblt.
"')lt)K to tli ,r-'iit iiitliintirn
pldeiiilr tl:i li. iiarttiuiil of NiiflliK
i(..r to ' t In lomli lih uraduiit"'
ti ii r , Kvitv wniiiiiii vim t 11 ,(
any traliiltig, mry .r tl' ul miri
arid i-wry wi.tioiii who !, taki-n tin
lraltilii to .i a nir ni l Ti.
lii 'l ' ro iiTi-rn to Briiiti- T.'
stid ,nii nisi li, ntrd' rrsiniit..
fr' t.'i $?. to ' in.r,!:,if to ipinlir,
ii'l "ii. lth tiK'ii o I'hl l' ii
..r',i mint d!r-' t l'!iiio nt, Kor
r,l io-iiui nii'l sin, omt i.( irniiiliii
t i Mr. M I'l .ip., -r f 'ary, li-j.p-r,i
r
,'Pl.
Mil,
il
i,' li v.. a (
,. 'le i- Tu. -
pl.Hi'd ( il Mo'
ml li!'. !y
'. 'r.-l i-i:;
I 1
r -it ti "
mid bad
lli i l : pi loll
liM.
,i an an
a li'inti
Mucli.ill, a ptoi.iiiii nl ftorK
! rnoi l,-r "f lio.itili.inn. v a
i litor In Mi ipii' t ilui Ini:
;i tiio!nn and llill Ai'-m "
not nt.lv two nl !!. bi nd Him -t lull
in llippnir. but Hi) in" nln lo
of I!,.- ! wn' i'iot ,ul,lr rplr.t"l r it -
r. T0'iliv Mo) t'Hti'd lo tMl
t.ii I. iind hiwl ati'l cla" d tl.'
li!i'i fiom M,' pid'wulk In front of
Mr f;-. .(n n't prnport)' mi Mny f r- t
"! i"'r ;t-. if t'i lli riibl i.Tn . mnl irif
good old days of old. Costs have
gone up cn everything, and quite
naturally, too.
In view of the general condition
of affairs it is a rather astounding
Lit cp h f.islat ion that Sam Jackson,
editor of Ihe Portland .lou'-.ial,
v.'.ulil for-i .!',(.) lb.,:- .'ia.ilt" bru.ks
this f it ' iistcrridin:; to tiie
person trnaci.;v.'. !':t.-'d with tiie facts,
but to t!,o.,e who understand the
motives undwiyin? t'.ie proposi )
measure, Mr. j gel; son's scheme is
pony, ai rladically oil ty, and as ma
licious ar any piece of legislation
that was ever framed . to be. "put
over' 'cn the citizens of Oregon.
V.'iu'iiu'i your home paper, you
believe In it ,nnd you realize that Its
Influence as n community builder Is
big. Do you know, also, that a man
high in affairs of the nation has re
cently stated that the first, neond,
third nnd fourth ibetty Loans would
never have been possible without the
generous support of the piers of Ore
gon and of the Nation? Do you know,
too, that not one cent of advertising
was appropriated by the Government
to help the press make the loan a
success.
IJut to return to Jackson's malicious-
measure. Ho and some Port
land attorney have decided that the
legal advertising late, which pro
vides that publlsheis shall not be
paid a greater sum than live rents
per line, Is altogether too high to
suit bis i in pel la I taste. He therefore j
has prepared nn Initiative petition j
nnd wants the voters of Oregon to
lower the tnte. In accordance with
hlr wishes.
This Is Millionaire Jiirkson's way
of "(.'"Ming even" with tb' press of
Ori'i'i-ir, He bus bi'i ll unable to dlc-tat-
to the th'iikiliK idltoiH of thf"
.till.- wliii lriv r-ti'.'idily refusi-il lo
bo v. b ppi il into lino lo plippoit Mi .
It!, 'ii's : I". do I .i - ;i tul olhi.f i'iiii-
v a,o .1 hv Mi I o .... I!., h
. h' - i' Mi.- p i l.. lo: I. il tino. I i
' ' v in' Ins ! :i'.ii id in a I
" i, ii ; : oh '0' I, 'in I t" ! ri i.t o, t h"
I.:;,. 'II',. . I . i.. -. .. il. !:'!- ..
' ,, ti, ' -.1.1,1! I o i. :.. do. I, l! ;,t
' ' ' i,iy "i l y ' n" in M, 1 1' , ,i
."i i..- i ml oi n u' hi I;, ii, r I'ih -.-
I ' , W a I ir i It lo I i I i II i l i no'
I 'i i i wnilby in Jink on mid a ii.ill.
rl'-H'i way to nil Mo' throat of Hi"
roniiliv eilltnih. Itnrif bin I'dviltin
ii, mil's down In low rn't and you
can tan lilin'oilt nl lli.' tii-bl! I II I
I: a i niiiiiii iidaliln von k fur n mil-
linn.ilie pllbll' ln-r to In- i lll'.lk'i d In?
I'li oi tulliiti'ly lor J.nkxnn Mi" Mil-
i ii " onto hit liMli- iiiiiiie. Tin y
liilii u In Mi r own cniiiiniiiiilii ,
M y bilii've In Mu lr lintm- pnpi-r-i.
mid M y ate V ri' ioiiK lioiirb In lid-
lull M .it Hie lo w njili p I men of M e
tl'lte I llVO H '.Oil I'lMII lll'lil In lill'
In li'ii'on. In pil nf Cditor J.ok
nofl j... .v,ri it I wirbe" In the Itilitli 1
tiie. Ureut lleyond nearly 30
ago.
April 22, 1918 he was again mar
ried to Mrs. hilbrabetli J. Allen who
survives him.
Five children were born to his
first marriage four of whom survive.
They are: Mrs. Klnier Moeum, Lex
ington, S. Mareeilas Morgan, Arling
ton, Junius T. Morgan, Heppner, and
Mrs. Lee Sioeuin, also of Heppner.
The funeral was held Friday fore- In th
neon, services being conilueted uy
Willow Ledge, I. O. (). F., of which
deceased was n highly respected
member. Interment was In Masonic
emetery.
MINK
ISI.ACK .MAIlllLI'
Many Heppner peop'o who hold
stock In the Ore-.'on I'.lack Marble
Company will be interested 111 the'
following letter recently received by
W. O. Minor from Martin Anthls.
"I suppose you will be somewhat
t.-urprlsed to hear from me. I left
Heppner two weeks ago and came
over here nnd went to work for the
Oregon lllark Marble Co. 1 am com
pletely carried away with It; never
thought of seeing such a wall of
marble. I bve seen lotH mlf llmebut
I believe this Is the finest lime I ever
saw. I am writing you this as a
j friend and lo tell you bow they are
I progressing. They have one kiln, GO
i barrels capacity per day. They have,
up to date, seven buildings and Dr.
Ilerniird and I are putting up an
other. They have 2f(Ml barrels w hich
I have Just luiuled and 1200 barrels
of lime already burned ready to ship.
I wish you could come over uriil puf
In a month with us. We have a
cooper shop with complete tools and
everything and timber eiioiii.'b lo
run the plant 15 years or Innrer mid
water power enotii li to curry on nil
Hie liiduoiy, so v.llit better do we
IH-ed?
Mi. Moo. . ii,,., ,
V ill be III IP t.plli r III
ctiou, with
... 1'rvcy Wells proitliliilc', th.' hirhly
''ri ") of t in.'," .'ill.1:-'! 'en : "Ch'.iulil the
I li-'. ;i .-eheid Faculty Assume Any
rpo;r: :,.i! ty iVr Ihr' :".cci:.l IJI'e of
SI ude". is r-on: i:U) V. ?,).. to JIMtO
A. aril r. Sheldcn will dis
cuss th- (tiie stion: "Wlint History Is
Worth While in lOdueation."
In the Oranimai' and Kural school
section K. F. Carlton will discuss the
"Study of Language for Seventh and
F.ighth Grades," and A. I. O'Reilly
will speak on a selected topic.
Monday afternoon the program
years wjll i)e;
"Your Sehoo and the Junior Hed
Cross," Robert Max Garrett;; "Na
tionalizing American Kd ucat ion," E.
1). Ressler; "Education to Meet Gor
man Competition," Dr. Sheldon.
Tuesday morning J. 11. Ackerman
will rp'-ak oil "Federal Aid to Fle
menlary Kilurrition," and S. F. N'ol
s'.'Mi v.iU di:;eur;s "Tiie Repmt Card."
iti-.;!! School section Dr. Shel
don will discuss "l'syelioloay and
l't.dagogy of Leadeirl.ip," Mr. Acker
man will discuss "The Student," and
Ik F. Carlton will speak on "The
Reference Library."
In the afternoon "The .School's
Duty In the World War" will be bun
dled by Mr. Carlton; "The Reading
Circle" by Dr. Sheldon and "The
Community Sing" by J. H. Acker
man, In the Grammar School section
J. H. Aclternuin will tell about "The
Problems of the Rural Teacher," and
K. F. Carlton will give his opinion
of "Fiction Reading."
Tuesday evening a musical pro
gram will be given by Miss Hazel
Riidabmigh, instructor In music In
Ihe Heppner schools; Dr. .Sheldon
will relate "Some Superstitions Con
cerning Schoolmasters," and J. H.
Ackerman will recall that generally
forgotten factor Ir school affairs,
"The Patron."
Wednesday morning Dr. Sheldon
will give a report of the recent
"PIMsbnii; Convention;" Mr. Acker
limn will pay bis respects to "The
Teacher;' 'K. F. Carlton will tell the
l-iifheis "What lo Read," and J.
Perry Wells will give nil eslliiuite of
"State Teachers' Association; Value
III I !
I !" -A 'I
I'- ,pa r
. th- I
I'll'lllt tell
t' 'I OII I
I' V I In
. ' '.i t- i
n,i
to Teaelieis."
The i leelloll of leek;ie to t !
Stale 'I eaelieln' Association V.III !)
In Id Wednesday moinltii', follow in?
hi. li "Tl"' II. .din oi S. h. 1. 1 I'h'l-
i" will hi
,11 ;
1 I r
'Tin
V. "
i:
di,i
I'M
'.il-
.1 b
Id '
W .11
i : t
t '
nn
t :.M of lo
r t ! ii. i
I ! n I in
..k M.
lis ft, n
m li.nk
TL- II
Tit
r ...
Moil
MCI
....'I
Ml t,.-
t.J Me
Inteit
,o
if. 'lv b.-ilti r bioVi
I tle H',lt tl:ll.
nnd w e to I n
Tl,'
li.
ii I
pnl
l'i
i n I ii'li HI
ll'li'i. a
Mo. :. 'in,.
to W... ,.','
l.y ,1. II . ;
Uli.ti, W ill Ii
bv I'o ltil'. .-' 1
I.i II. I Sin II Stunt'
d C
' In
D
In i
'-I I
'Si iI' lull. I II
M RTI
Fill.-: pl
I'll V
AVI ill
-. Ol !
I
' !l
P.iin rw.n I
-'li. d , v In look i ti
off i de I I . ', I,' -1 I
I '. " ' .11 ! I it !, -. .
II. . ip. . 1 lo
'. " h nt t I ',
iv ', p a .ii l.'.ol i
ii i' the ii, mk' I le i
M.
.. . Hil l
,;, V I 11 C
t lon NL
e loud
' ' II I
n t.
r I i
li. S, A'
H-lllbl ottie,
tin- p.i-t tin
lli.ld int. I
letllt.i In
li 'ii i! 1'itd l
ki I III. Ill, !"!' III. HI III the
', W II I Inn been ill lolie
ee ninti'lm pllilltlllc the
Ihe Ion. Inib e Ii'l' nl,
II' ppm I S .tuid.iy e
now ;' itui.- m iiiiuiiti d
II
will tin- IM i ii Id's to w fl.nil. Mr.
A'keiiioin bun iiiily w.iiii' v ofdit for
lolle Mli'l Mie loe nl.ll.l' people nf
Moil I'l II The lillly f.lllll lie ,l,(
mill lib- o)o'i II Mo I" l Mi.it be look
"H Ion II ii II e'llil wi lclit, wliiill II"
.ittilliill. i In Mm ! lb lit no nil of
Ho lorn ,.,l. I
Mtsi on M.1I11 n'ti.t lnten
i', 'i,'t'ii mi l Stenurl 1'iirti small
ii k o!i!,ilt,liiK r." i lptH si,, I other
liipeft of II I Vill i" In BtiVoli'l but
iiin r '. :i .0 return i under
1,'iiel or luxi at Ibrill iilll'o.
(il.-l HILL.
I .'ln .11 'I Rnml, foi no r 1 id' III nf
Heppner, Ii lure from I "i 1 1 Li ii'l M;N
week l iimr bu twin bniMni, An
ih w Rnnd Si. Mr. Itnml Ii.ih but r
n-lltly leenveleil flmn a ' H i, l
lie of seveilil lii'iritlm' ll II I il I loll
Mm. .1. T. Kllilppellbel g, will Id
111 I'ni il.inil under mi'dlriil tu atnn tit,
millii In r liu-biiiiil Hint lo t phy l-
imiK till In-r Mie curl not nt'iiti tn
tlilx liliit'idn Inr Hewi.il yeiiri nnd
tor thin ti.iwn Mi. Kniiie rile 1 g U
n i:illllf In 1 lone mil bis 11 IT il 1 !; 1 "
mi. I Join Inr In WcNlerri nietrnn.
whim Mn y will In.ike tin Ir Im: !',
llnMi urn inuili dli-epimlnii 'I n'.ir
llli-l "iilli l of the dm torn. I.i'.in,'
I 'I I JO, I ' lib d III ple.l .lit ii I o 111 I-
in.'i wlMi .1 f 1 ii'i home In If, ,; c r
hi, I ,1 i",b ndol cioi k i iikIi nl l'nk
"i M II Tin 1 will pii,i,.i!.l 7 .. !l all
lli ir Mm low Cn'iiily Inlin l i mi l
llioiy I'Oiite ill 1 ilbimo'ik rouuty.
f
Ik
m
1!
lit-