Your Financial Future is very apt to be about what you make it. We would suggest that you begin your plans for the future by starting a savings account with us. Each depositor is given a pass book and interest is credited every six months at four per cent, per annum. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HEPPNER - OREGON Capital Stock - - - $100,000 Chartered by Government, August 15th, 1887 THE PASTIME MBNDRICSON & GURDANE, Props t Seasonable Soft Drinks, Domestic and Tropical Fruits, Delicious Ice Cream i . We make our own Ice Cream. It is a Morrow County production. Confectioner, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, . a a o a s--a--o- Liberty Meat Market B. F. MATLOCK, Prop. The Best Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, J Sausage and Home Lured Meats. A STRICTLY CASH MARKET a. BARNES ROUS mm Ttiorouglilired Drc Jerseys I now have for sale a few head of boar pigs, at 1113' ranch 4 miles west of Lexington. Call or write me for terms. L. J. Padberg PAINT FOR ALL PURPLES COOD paint GILLIAM & BISBEE Watch out for He is coming soon AL. G. THREE-RING Gl Visits Heppner on Monday and Draws Big Crowd A Fine Wild Animal Show. Al. .G Barnes has a good show of the kind. It ia a stilendid demonstra tion of what can be done in the way of training animals ; man's pwerover that of the brute creation is mighty well illustrated in the big performance that goe9 on in the three rings of his wild animal show. His circus trian of two sections and twentv-eight cars reached Hepp ner early Sunday morning from Oou dou. The big tents went ud at once and the circus grounds where the cages of wild animals were lefs out side to be cleansed, aired up and dis infected in the warm sunshine, were the center of attraction to Hernner people, both old and young. In faot, iho ohnuj was free on Sunday, what V" J Ul.W-T 1. could be seen of it, and the townspeo ple took advantage of the opportunity. We verilv bel!eve there were Deepie down there on Sunday looking at the animals and watching the men work who would scorn the idea of going to the circus, for various reasons that they might ba able to advance. However, this is only a stray thought and has nothing to do witn tne siory. It was interesting to view the work of taking care of the Urge number of animals aud the small army of people carried with this show. A laree number of people came in from the countiy on Monday, and cir- ens dav in rieppntr wiuicmcu about as large a crowd as ever gather ed here for such an occasion. itie afternoon performance was largely attended, as was also the evening show. Business was good in town on Mon day. There may be some complaint because of the money that the show carried off, but it was worth tne price to have the people in town- and the money will not be missed a thousand A J t-l tl,;nlr years from now. u "" what a good time the kids nao, as well as gome of the older ' 'children " Rampa parripa a fine lot of trained ponies and horses and their part on the prugram was superb. The big den of lions is also a sight worth go ing miles to see. Some seven or eight of these are cobs just coming under control of the trainer, and are none too obedient, and Borne of the older ones exhibit bad dispositions and look as though they would enjoy devouring a few head, more or less, of the human family. This is also true of the tigers and leopards. Bat they all show that their trainers are on to the job and the performance passed off without mishap. As to this circus, it is all that Barnes claims for it, and it shows some im provement over what it was last year. The side issues, however, are not of very high order, and are a soecies of craft that does not add any too much to the reputation of the circus. Someof the "features" should be blot ted out. This would help the moral tone. At the evening performance it is ri ported there was some disturbance on the cart of some youna fellows who were pretty roughly handled by people there for that purpose. Aside from this, the crowd was very orderly and the day passed off as one of much enjoyment for both old and young. ' Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of the mnscles of the back for which you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment For sale by Patterson & Son. FOR SALE to make room for young stock, two pens of choice sin gle comb Rhode Island Reds. Cock and seven hens, $15.00. Worth double the price. L. W. Briggs Heppner, Oregon. tf Lagal Custom From the Church. Wheo one lawyer refers to uuotber s "brother attorney" he employs nu nut-lent phrnse peculiar to religious und legal fraternities and suggests the close historical relation between the callings. In England for two and a half centuries after the Nornmu con quest all high legal offices were filled by churchmen. Laymen could not hope for advancement or for clients, und In deed the only path to the acquirement Df a professional education lay through loly orders. The frutcruul form of address common to the church passed naturally Into legal plinfcseology. Brother So-and-so of the monastic or tier was "brother" also at the bar. So strong was popular prejudice against admitting the competency of mere lay men nt law when this class began to practice, about 1300, that lay barristers adopted a black velvet skullcap or coif to conceal their lack of tousure. the distinguishing mark of the priestly clerk. Down to our day both the form it address aud the peculiar headgear jave remained, although we haveceas ?d to associate the two professions whose early Intimacy was the original reason for their existence. Green Bag. ed at NMneteon and 50-100 Dollars, on the Slut day of IVbuary 11)12. Notice in hereby given that I will on Friday the itli day of Jun 1112. a t 2.;I0 o'clock P. M., of Haid day. at the front door of the Court House la Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, fcell at. public auction to the hhiliOKt bidder for cash in hand, the following dewribed property, to wit: Tho East half of the North-cant Quarter, and the South-west quar ter of the North-cant quarter, and the North-west quarter of the South east quarter, of Section Twelve (12) Township Six South (-S) of Range Twenty Six (20), K. W. M. Contain ing; lOo'Aeres more or lens according to U. S (iovei inent mirvey. Taken and levied upon as the property of the said Peter W. White and Mary L. White or so much thereof as may be necessary to Ratiwfy the nald Judg ment in favor of The First National Bank of Heppner Oregon, and against said Peter W. White and Mary L, White together with all coKts and disbursements tha' have or may accrue. J. C. HAYES. Sheriff. By J. O. RASMUS, Deputy Dated at Heppner, Oregon, April 8th 1912. Tho Swastika. The origin and history of the curious charm kuown as the swastika have beeu exhaustively described by Dr. T. Carr, an English antiquarian. He claims that the origin of the swastika dates back to pre-Christian days. In vestigation has led him to believe that It was originally the symbol of polar star worship and that It was the most ancient and widely distributed symbol that had ever existed. It has been found In Chaldea. among the ruins of the earlier cities of Troy, In Egypt, on the prehistoric relics of Greece, on Illt tlte remains, on prehistoric American Indian mounds, in South America, on Buddlst remains In India, on Roman altars, on Runic crosses In Great Brit ain, In Coptic churches of the tenth fputury and on English brasses of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries It Is still used In India. Tibet. China. Korea and Japan as a sign of long life, good wishes and good fortune; it Is also used by the Lapps und the Finns. "Cutting of tho Khalig." One of the most interesting of Egyp tian customs is that knowu as the "cutting of the Khalig." which is cole brated on the occasion of the opening of tho dams of the Khalig canal, there by causing the flooding of the land for cultivation purposes. The ceremony takes place in August when the Nile reaches its highest level, and Is really a thanksgiving service. According to tradition, the old time Egyptians had a custom of casting n young virgin gayly dressed into the river as a sacrifice to the gods, hut at the present time the offering- takes the more humane form at a uummy. a procession or aeco- rated boats and barges passes along the river, one special craft being used for the ceremouy. This boat, rigged to represent an old time warship, is towed by a decorated tug and Is well provid ed with musicians, who play Arab tunes, while minute guns are fired at Intervals In honor of the occasion. Wide World Magazine. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land office at LoGrande, Oregon .April 2nd, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Charles A. Hinton, of Heppner. Oregon, who, ou August 17th, 1905, matin Homestead Entrr No. 14549, Serial, No. 045r6, for SEJ4 NWJ, S NEK. NEJ SEi, Sec. -20. and Add'l H. E. 0(5896 on Oct. 22, 1909, for E S W, NW4 SEJ4, Sec. 20 and NEJ NWi, Sac 29. Township 2 South. Range 29 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention, to make Final five-year Proof, to estnbluh claim to the land above described, before C C. Patterson. United States Commissioner, at his office, at Hepp ner, Oregon, on the 28th day of May, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Phil Hirl, Wililam H. Clark, Jerry Brosnan and John Brosnan, all of Hepcner. Oregon. a4-m2. F. C. BRAMWELL, Register. A Luxury. Jim, who worked In a gnrnge. had Just declined Mr. Smith's Invitation to ride In bis new cur. "Whafs the matter, Jim?" asked Mr. Smith. "Are you sick?" "No, sab," he replied. "Taln't that; I done los' $5. sah. an' I jes' natcherly pot tub sit an- grieve." Success Mag-izino. Mixed on the Phone. Irritable Man (at other end of phone linel Bello. hello! Whafs the matter with yon? Are you forty-seven? An pry Spinster tat this endi-No; I'm not Who said I was? I'm only thirty-three. Irritable Man Oh. ring off ! Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Natural Method. "Do yon believe In the rod In edn rational methods?" "Why not? Isn't the use of the rod the natural way to make children mart?" Exchange. Of they all thieve fooln are the worst; rob you of time and temper .Goethe. A Revised Opinion. A well known after dinner speaker of New York was going home from a banquet on a surface car. At Ills cor ner he signaled the conductor to stop; but, as he swung off the platform, the car started up again, und lie plowed the asphalt for ten feet with his face und figure. He struggled to his feet to ee the car fading away aud a large, tired looking policeman contemplating him from the sidewalk. "Did you see that?" demanded the victim as he limped toward the pave ment "I did," said the policeman, "an" it was your own fault." "I didn't nsk you whose fault it was!" snapped back the after dinner speaker. "I asked you Did you see It?" "I did not!" said the policeman. Saturday Evening Post Cromwell's Spurs. It Is generally acknowledged that the most brilliant light cavalry officer Great Britain has ever produced was Oliver Cromwell. It is therefore pe cullary unfortunate, but It Is never theless a fact, that on the statue of the Protector which stands outside Westminster hall the spurs are repre sented as attached to the boots upside down. Further, the left spur is on the right foot, and the right Is on the left, while it Is insisted by the best experts that the spurs are not of the period. "The Bargain Book." ma i aienc Conceited. Actor-Yes, I Inherited my talent. Candid Friend I see. And yon flsslpated your Inheritance, Boston Transcript. Happineat. Happiness." said a philosopher, "Is to precious to some of us that when It 19 broken we stoop and gather ap the pieces." Notice of Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of a foreclosure execu tion and order of sale duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Couritv of Morrow, State of Oregon, dated the Sth day of May 1912, in a certain suit in the Circuit Court for snid County nnd State, wherein The First National Bank of Heppner, Oregon, a corporation Plaintiff, recovered judgment against Peter W. White and Mary L. White Defendants, for the mini of Eight hun dred Thirty Five and SO-MO Dollars, with Interest thereon nt the rate of K per cent, per annum from the 2lst day of February 1912, nnd the further sum of Eighty Dollars Attorney's Summons for Publication in Foreclosure of Tax Lien. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Morrow County. W. R. Walpole, Jr., Plaintiff vs. P W. Price Defendant To P. W. Prioo tiie above named defendant In the Name of the State of Oregon: yon are hereby notified that W. R. Walpole, Jr., thq holder of Certificate of Delinquency numbered 27 issued on the 8ih day of October 1908 by the Tax Collector of the County of Mor row, State of Oregon, for the amount of I5-10C Dollars, the same being the amount then due aud delinanent for taxes for the year 1907 together with penary, interest and costs there on upon the real property assessed to you, of which ynu are the owner as arppars of record, situated in eaid County and State, and particularly bounded aud described as follows, to wit: Lots One (l) and Two (2) in Block Thirty-six (30) of the Town of Irrigon, Morrow County, State of Oregon. You are further notified that said W. R. WHlnoIe, Jr.. haB paid taxes on said premises for prior or subse quent years, with the rate cf interest on said amounts as follows: Year. Date Tax Re- Am- Rate ol Tax Paid eeipt No 1908 Feb 23, 1909 287 1909 MarlO, 1910 708 1910 Keb27, 1911 199 1911 Mar 12, 1912 687 Said P. W. Price as the legal title of the above described property as the same appears of record, and each of the other persons above named are hereby further notified that W. R. Walpole, Jr., will apply to the Circuit Court of the County and State aforesaid for a decree fore closing the lien against the property above described, and mentioned in said certificate. And yon are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the first publication of this summons, exclusive of the day of said first publication, and defend this action or pay the amount due as above shown, together' with costs and accrued interest, and in case of your failure to do so, a decree will be rendered foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. This summons is published by order of the Honorable C. C. Patterson. Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Morrow and said order was made and dated this loth day of April 1912 and the data of the first publicator. of this summons is the 18th day of April 1912. All process and papers in this pro ceeding may be served upon the undersigned residing within the State of Oregon, at the ad IrtFs hereafter mentioned. S. E. NOTSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Address Heponer, Oreeon. ount Interest. $ .33 1 5 percent. .29 15 percent. .22 15 percent. .17 15 percent. the owner of j fee, and costs and disbursiuents tax- f w I " js 'J i cttt ,y u i Tiy ' 'Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Offico at The Dalles, Oreacn March 22. 1912. Notice is hereby given that Micheal C. Marshall, of Willows, Oregon, who, on March 18, 19(5 mada Home stead Entry No. 14293, Serial No. 03519, for SWJ SW4, Seo. 24. Ei SE, SEINE, Section 23. Town ship 4 North, Range 23 East, Willam ette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention lo moke Final five-vear Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before C. C. Patter son, United States Commissioner at his office, at Heppner, Oregon, on the 20th day of May 1912 ' Claimant names as witnesses: Jesse F. Deos, of Willows, Oregon and Harold H. Weston, of Coyote, Oregon. al8-ml6 O. W. MOORE, Register Poor appetite is sign of impaired digestion. A lew doses of Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen yoor diaosfion and improve your appetite. Thousands have been benetfied by tailing these Tablets. Sold by Patterson & Son liiiMiil A Tonic, Alterative and Resolvent. The best remedy for Kidneys, I,iver and Bowels. Kradicates Pimples, Kruptions and Disorders of the Skin. Purifies the Blood and (jives Tone, Strength aud Vigor to the entire system. THE SEWING MACHINE OF QUALITY. I NI hiN'W 1 1111 1 NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME. fft' mm WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you purchase the NEW HOME you will have a life a-ssot at the price you pny.and will not have an endless chain of repairs. Quality Considered it if the Cheapest in the end to buy. If you want a sowing riinrhlnn, write re onr latest catalogue In-fore you purchase. The New Home Sswing Machine Co., Orange, Mass. K OVER B5 TtAHS" igf EXPERIENCE -c d V- .i L HI Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac Anrnne Henrilng a nlcetrh and n-pscrlntinn may quickly AAcertithi our opmtnn froo whflthar art Invnnti'in Ih pruhnliljr piitentiibln. Conimunloa. tlniu hi no; lyr.mil.k.nlhil. HANDUOOK on l-ateiua out fro. olilent lUM'tic- for ffecuring pntenti. Pntnnts taken throilKll Muim & Co. receive tpecUU notice, without charm), iutna Scientific fltnericatn A hand worn dr I11ntrfp1 wppktf. I,Test cir culation of miy m'ieiiUUo I'.urnul. Terms, f.i a your: four months, L Bold Uyull Tiewarlpiiiern. MUNN & Co.36,B"dw"- New York Branch Ofllce, 025 F Bt Washington, 1. C. You cannot buy a "reaoy made" suit one that was made for a "model" man and then reproduced by the dozen that will look right on you. Have your garments made to measure to fit and of stylish material that will give you service. DETMER'S WOOLENS, the material handled by the best merchant tailors for over 25 years, are made in a wide range of styles for your choosing. Orderyour next suit here FRIEDRICH The Best Tailor 'jyfil.m flg fbeGenoiM ffc Pfl C I tf flow $ A MONTH k J? ' itmhipI. uinuin lornw- V l N 1 pcstroyn Sae Rats, Squirrels, Gophers sod Prairie Dog. Requires no mixing or prepara tionAlways ready for use. Ieadliet of all. Your money back if not as claimed. Clarkk, Wooduakd Dkl'g Co., Portland, Ore, ,-i tt. tnachin..n vrnir bom. -" W a ho it continually whihc ' fMviniril manth. ainri fn- ;" 3 joy a very special prlc I u . " k r J rllrect to you or from oiir nrl ' Piupennoii oner. ue win iajrte ioar CM Machine EJTM?! Iiira1 aftow-artr on pU-w)in r lom.tie. And you ran soil tnka ad ran'.ic of tha Bpocial pho and ma tar ma. DOMESTIC riwperfprt eirinr macbfne that ha alwniTi led all othct Kakr and fa tmtay bttr than vr. Tw macHina i ontocH stitch and chain stitch. StraiRht drop bad, high arm ball beartn. A enrUte at ef atUrhawiU- frrry on prartlral. ate. . marl for vtry-lay um. TV Ihmv tilir if iriir la t ion n f mo'l'rn iwwina- 'Tuw-Kln" prosrana. Find out alxiut it. tCMD FOR BOOH. ritCC, The Truth About Sewirfl Waehinaa," tMtr yos hem ymi can hav tha f1raat aavfiic fparj). b anada at a Special Isnw Prfc-a and at ilNI.Y J a month. l w-hy va aell dlrvrt whrt nt ha no aajrit and rtvayxi a ? TKA H UU AKANTKK, at tha facta bfora yem buy any marhta. Ttu rra ltratura will aaa you tnorwy. Hr.i for it NOW, tSiUliMI MaaaaM 44 JackM IHra (Mat, Cfciuss