HIE GAZETTE-TIMES.
The Hrppner Caiette, Etblihed March SO, 1 885
T he H.-ppncr Timet. Ettabluhed Nov. 18. 187
Consolidated February 15, 1912.
VAWTF.R CRAWFORD. Editor and Proprietor
1 wued evflrv Thurxtay morning, and entered at
the Posti.tfice at Hfppner, Oregon, aecond
:Ua matter.
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Thursday. August, 21 - - - 1913
PUNISH THE GUILTY.
Undor this heading, the Port lam'
.Tournnl lias the following which al
sirootl citizens can heartily endorse
A distinct coiitrihution to the
anovement for a single standard of
morality has heen niadehy Juvenile
Judge William H. Donahue of Oak
Sand. California. In a recent case
f delinquency, he said;
"I am tired of following the
recommendation of the probation
llicerand sending girls who have
fommitted no crime to state insti
t.utions while the men ami hoys re
snonsihle for their downfall are ad-
inittcd to pronation. The practice
f punishing the innocent and pro
Sect insi the truiltv is wrong and I am
oiug to stop it. This court is goin
to see that the guilty are punished. '
There is no sounder doctrine. In
no field have we ocen so "must as
in our douhle standard of moral
We condone the man but crush the
woman.
We take the man to our social
tnisom as though he were as pure as
a new Mown rose. We drive the
woman out into the street, shut the
asocial doors against her and frown
upon her as a contaminated mon
strosity.
It is our wont to drag the woman
into the police court, but nobody
t'ver inquires about the man. It is
our wont to fulminate against the
manager of a bawdy house, while
we hug to our bosoms the man who
takes the largest part of her profits
in rents. We haul her into court
And fine her hr conducting the
Jmsiness, and lift our eyes to heaven
:i iinLT with some ehuivnman who
takes secretly a part of the profit?
if the business, of which she is
manager and be landlorJ.
There is a gleam of promise in
the action of the Oakland municipal
judge.
Xoris Oregon f.ir behind in offer
ing hope to those who are fair
enough to stand for a single stand -iird
in morals.
Prooks county, Georgia, has sold
".$100,000 worth of 'watermelons this
season; $1 worth for every man,
woman, and child in the county.
Farmer- there are reflecting with
pica-Hire that people wear loss and
cat more than they used to.
of them already too long, and it is
thiuh time that we get in and not
i.nlv "sunt" them, but destroy their
breeding places,
THE PLAYGROUND.
H Written for The Gazette-Times by
Winifred M. Smith.
There is a movement on foot tlint
deserves the attention of every teacher
who is planning to go out to lit'lo in )
the work of training boys and & iris tojOD, a;r eaoh dav
to stamp out all kinds of disease, but
the horrible disease of tuberculosis
has only one cure, namely ; the de
velopment of the physical powers
through exercise in the fresh air.
The playground by bettering the
health of the child, especially the
working child, naturally gives a
moral effect. I believe than even
person wishes to do right rather than
wrong if only given a chance to live
normally, iu a wholesome atmosphere
with a few hours of good fun in the
'I his will rein
be intelligent citizens. This is the
Piaygroond movement. It is a bianch
of physical training that is being most
discussed at this time.
In this pnper I hope to give the
readet a better idea of the meaning
and aims of a playground and the
progress of the movement during the
last few year?
Teachers suould become familiar
with a few interesting gnmes and he
able to properly supervise the same
For a small amount a plaoe in a
country district could be fitted oat
where such games as basket-ball,
German bat-ball, vollev-ball and
several relay games may be plyed. If
the teacher learns how much easier
pupils may become intetested in their
school work and how much more may
be accomplished through the medium
of the playgiound she wil be nniious
to join them at recreation periods and
maka school one uf the most interest
ing planes possible for them. She
shoull make it so interesting that
intsead of being glad to miss a day at
school tl.ey will go through almost
anything for the sake of not missing
it. Fifteen minutes exercise in the
open air means one nunorea per-cent
more than fifteen minutes exercise in
the school room.
How anxious are we to see that our
horses, c , ttla sheen etc. are given the
best care so that we may realize top
prices on the market. Of how much
more value are cur boys an girls. Is
it not throngh the works of our great
est men and women th tt we have
attained the present b$b standard of
civilization? Add are not some ;of
out greatest problems of to-day to be j D9yabie 8Dji annually.
force moral lessons more strongly
than years of wearisome preahing and
lecturing, and the playground in
utilizing their leisure time teaches
momlity.
The progress of the Playground
movement is wonderfnl. The play
ground Association Books of America
give us the following facts: In 1912
teports were received from 250 cities.
These- 250 cities maintained 1000
grounds employed 4,000 men and
wo;-en. exclusive of care-takers, and
expended $2.000 000. In 1910, 80
cities had associations. In 1911, 150
oities had associations, showner an
increase of 100 per-cent in one year
The playgrounds are becoming moie
aud more efficient, and I ventuie to
say that if the progress is as grea in
the coming five years as it has been
in the nnst live, every city in the
United States will be well fnrnished
with play space for their children,
lake care of your eves. Dr,
Copeland, Eyesight Specialist, at
ralace Hotel, lleppner, Aug. 19
to Aug. 30; at Hardman during
the races, beptembera, 4, 5.
Of Interest to Investors
since Morrow nounty has called In
its warraots, those who have heen in
the market for warrants can now find
a good investment in I. O. O. F.
Bonds.
Willow Ledge will float a bond
issue of $18,000 00 in denominations of
$100 each, secured by mortgage on the
stone building. Interest 7 per cent
If
you like the town nest, ten em
so. If you'd have her lead the rest,
help her prow. When there's any
thing to do let the fellow count on
.You; you'll feel bully when you'r
through don't you know? If you
waut to make a hit, get a name!
If the other fellow's it, who's to
Mame ? Spend your money in the
town where you pull your shekels
lown; give the mail concern a
frown that's the game! If you're
ued to giving knocks, change your
;-:tyle! Throw boquets instead of
rocks for a while. Let the other
fellow roast; shun him as you would
;i ghost, meet his hammer with a
i'oast and a smile. When a strang
er from afar comes along, tell him
who ami what we are, good and
.strong. Xeed'nt Hatter, never bluff,
truth, for that s enough;
Imm titers -thev? re the stuff.
tell the
join the
-Ex.
It is remarkable what a different
-ittituue pie now as.-uine to the
oiiinion house fly and the pestifer
ous nio-quit'j to what they did a
tew years ago. It was deemed the
proper thing in our I my hood days
t "mind off" the Hies; now we
"swat'1 them and make unrelenting
v .triare upon mem. ie uen in
think it sufficient to put "mosquito
letting'7 over our lx-ds while we
isl. pt; i.ov we not only keep them
'.i t of thi- house, but we ;ire pur--v.ing
them to their breeding phwes
I de-trying them before, they
re ieh the Hying stage of th-ir devel
opment. We have learned that
th the '!y and the mosquito coii
y di-ea-'-s and are dangerous as
11 as annoying. This change' of
!;tid: in the treatment of these
-t- js ; k l.v to teaeii u- that a
similar method of dealing with cer
tain great moral and political proh-'-oi
would prove equally effectual.
.We have 1 e n "min i;;.,; off" soioe
v
V
solved by those who are now attending,
or should be attending our schools?
Let us cousidei the place in the
world that the child has occupied
One hundred years ago the boy and
girl found sufficient room to srow up
in the big broad land whore quiet and
freedom had lease. Later the in
dustrial and social demands increased
so rapidly that the child was lost for
the time with little breathing room.
and almost no play room.
In the city every Inch of ground
was utilizer! for railroad tracks cr
factories. Where was the place for
the child? He even lost his runst
precious birtn rigiir, the back yard
often termed his paradise of adven
ture. Even the streets were closed
to him. Street car tracks ran down
the center, heavy wagnna along both
curbs, and machines on all sides. As
the President of the Pittsburg Play
ground Association once said to the
ueople of Chicago, "You need a place
r your children to play. You have
not thouht of that. Your city is a
mero work-shop. Men live there.
children are born there. Yen st-nd
them to the hospital when ill, to the
couutry when couvalesent and you
never even think of them when well. "
The country boy experiences the
same misfortune as the city boy, for
now the fragrant flowers replace the
oi l poards that mad such fine tilts
and big round barrels that aff.rds an
excellent hidioer place, are gone. The
girls anu.bovs had very little chance
to play until within the last few years.
People are beginning to realize that
a part of a boy's education nust he
had in the open air, and the progress
of the great movement in the lust
twelve years has been wonderful.
By a playground we mean a large,
ouen space provided with tilts, swings
tennis lourts, basket-bull cuurts and
sand boxes where children may be
kept happy and at the game time re
ceive a no: m a I preparation for life,
both physically and mentally. The
playground means more than simply a
place to play, li ere all the bad
children may be carted to be kept out
of the dirty stieets.
Many games, if well taught, j ry
fully tell the chi'd the lesson that is
to be gained from books onlv through
tiresome, uninterestng study. For
example, many games teach observa
tion and deduction as does "James'
Psycol gy, the great lesson of life,
"you mu-it do it jut right, or you
will fail " this knowledge comes
t'.routrh games and brings mental ac
curacy as do the numberless books of
mathematics. I wonder how many
minds coincide with mine when I say
(hat the only lesson I WELL remem
Ler in geometry isthisff will have
to bi-ect that angle just right or I
will fail."
The Playground means a place
where the boy may learn his rights
and those of his play mates : a place
where he may recognize right from
wrong, his social standing in the:
group, where he may gain eef-reliance
that grows stronger as the accurtcv
of thonght and movement increase.
First and foremost, the playgronud
aims to better the health of the
pt'ple. L'Aery effort is being made
T. J. Mahooy will act as Trustee
and First National Bank special de-
nositorv.
This makes a sure and absolutely
safe investment for any one having
$100 or more to invest.
The issue has the full sanction of
not 6 tily the local ledge, but the
Grand Lodge of Oregon.
We are receiving applications from
OM Fellow Lodges throughout toe
State, and also from local inidviduals
but must sell more. Apulications
received now aud bonds will be issaeii
nn or aboot Oct. 1st No mon-y re
quired till then. Information and
application blanks cheerfully furnished
by auy Oddfellow, or
A M. PHELPS, Sec.
Willow Lodge No. 66 I. O. O." F
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. ',
By virtue of jui execution and or
der of sale duly issued by the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of the County of
.Morrow, State of Oregon, dated the
1.1th day of August, lid-'!, in a eertain
action in the Circuit Court for said
County and Kta te, wherein Arthur
H. Heisslcr, Plaintiff, recovered judg
ment against Klizubeth T. Sullivan
and W. J. Sullivan and the I'liton
Central Life Insurance Company of
Ohio, Defendants, for the sum of
Twenty-five Hundred Dollars with
interest thereon from February 15,
Kill', at the rate of seven per cent per
annum and for Two Hundred Fifty
Dollars attorney' fee, and the fur
ther sum of Twenty-five Hundred
DollarM with interest thereon from
February 21, 11)12, at the rate of Hev
en per cent per annum, and Two
Hundred and Fifty Dollars at tor
neys fee, and the further sum of For
ty-two anil 4S-1II0 Dollars, with in
terest thereon from April i, ltlni, at
the rate of nix per cent per annum
aud for the sum of Eight Hundred
Forty-two and (j.1-100. Dollars, and
for the further sum of Seventeen and
.1O-1D0 Dollars, eosts, on the 11th dav
of August. 11113.
NOTICE IS HEP.EBY GIVEN that
I will on Saturday the 20th dav of
September, 11)i:5. at 2 o'clock P. M. of
said day, at the front door of the
Court House' in Heppner, Morrow
County. Oregfin. sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, the following described real
property, to wit:
The south west quarterTif section
fourteen, the southeast quarter of
section fifteen and the northwest
quarter of section twenty-three, all
in Township One North, Itange
Twenty-live East of the Willamette
Meridian, in Morrow County, State
of ( iregon.
Taken and levied upon nxt lie prop
erty of said Elizabeth T. Sullivan
and W. .F. Sullivan, or no much there
of as may lie necessary to satisfy the
said judgment in favorofsaid Arthur
It. Heissler and against the said
Elizabeth T. Sullivan and W. J. Sul
livan, together with all costs and
disbursements that have or may
accrue.
MAIM OX EVANS
Sheriff of Morrriw County. Oregon.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon. August
1 lld-I. a 21 -sis
Buyers' Week In Potrland, Sept.
will he the occasion of entertain
ing merchants from all parts of the
Pacific Northwets. An elaborate
piogram has been arranged, providing
fur daily opportunities for meruhants
to me it ea:h other as well as their
Portland hosts. The jobbers and man
nfactuers of Portland are behind the
movement. Sueolal entertainment is
to be provided for the members of
families of the visiting merchants.
Reduced railroad rates for Hie week
will go ino effect on Auauat 28 and
will be good, going, until Sept. S.
Return tickets will be honored until
Tuesday, Sept. 9.
That the number "la" does not
always stand for bad luck is indicated
by a recent statement from tho North
west Fruit Exchange that an order
for thirteen carloads of Oreson Jona
thans has just been received from
dealers in Johannesburg, South Africa
at a price almost three time that of
the average received last year. This
order completes a chain linking
Europe, Asia, Africa and South
Auierrica with the apple districts of
the Pacific Northwest. The Exchange
has also received an order for seven
carloads, -three Jonathan and four
Rome Beauty to go to South Ameiiea.
In order to assist hunters who may
become lost in the woods, or who might
possibly meet with some disabling
accident. State Game Warden Finlev
has arrnaaed a code of signals which
hewants every hunter to learn before
entering the forest. If lost or dis
abled, fire two shots 10 secoods apart:
wait 60 seconds, then fire one shot.
This is to be recognized as the official
signal of distress. Any hunter hear
ing it will at once fire one shot in
answer and lose no time iu rendering
any possible assistance.
ion and any petition or anpihaton nol:
so made vorifind and filed shall not be
Considered or acted upon bv the Board.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, August
21st, 191!).
J . J. WELLS,
. Assessor Morrow Oounty Oregon
Trustee of
. W. Leu
the above
Oiegon lumber is also enjoying a
season of great popularity in foreign
countries, judging from the present
brisk demand, in one dav the past
week five vessels were chartered to
carry Oregon fir from the Columbia
River, three to Australia, one to Ne-,v
Zealand and one to Enadand.
Report of the Condition
Of The Fihst National Bank ov
IIei'pxeh ix the State of Okeuon,
at the Close of Bcsixess, Art;.
Uth, 1913.
.4.15,()!Ki (il)
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts, secured aod
unsecured 8,262.20
U. S. Bonds to secure circula-.
tion 25,000.00
U. S. Kovjds to secure I-. S.
Deposits 1,000 00
Bond, secur ties, etc 7,000.00
Kicking house, furniture and
fixtures l-f.iM.:!S
Odier real estate owned l'J,(ill.(W
Due from National banks (not
reserve agents; 4,0!)S.(W
Due from State and 1'rivnte
BanKS and Bankers, Trust
Companies, mid Savings
Banks .'17,770.19
Due from approved reserve.
agts 99,n:!2.40
Checks ami other cssh items.... l.!i:!iS.2'
Noti-P of other National Bunks. 4,4-1.1. 00
Fractional pa per currency, nick
els ami cents !)l..!a
r.AH FCL MONEY liKSKKVH IN HANK. VIZ:
Specie :W,lN!).4.1
Legal tender notes.. 10 01) :;la!l.4.1
liedeinpt'on fund with L. S.
treasurer (o er cent ot circu
lation .' 1.250.00
Estray Mules.
Total f71:i.59;i.l2
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paidia 100 000.00
Surplus fund 10.0(H) 0U
Undivided profits, less expanses
and I axes paid .', I-W.4 )
National Bunk notes outstand
ing 22.4.10.00
Due to oilier National Banks. . . 4,.1ll(!.L1
Due to State and 1'rivate
BaiikHand Banker 871.07
Individual deposits suliject to
check 471,.1S7.59
Demand certificates of deposit. 7.912.71
Time Certificates of Deposit. . .72,024. S3
Cashier's checks outstanding... 777.99
Postal Savings deposits 321.7;!
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNT 1'.
Catheriue M. Famsworth,
Plaintiff,
vs.
A. K. Higgs, Auua E.
Higgs.Fred Hiram Strong,
E. E. Adkina and James
M. PhilMps. Tustee of the
Bankrupt Estate of A, W.
Leuders, Bankupt,
Defendants.
To James M. Phillips
the Bankrupt Estate of A
dors, Banltupt, one of
named defendants :
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON : You are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you In the above
entitled Court and cause on or before
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons; and if
you fail so to nppear and answer for
want thereof plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for In
her complaint which is as follows:
For judgment against the defend
ants A. K. Iliags and Anna E. Higas
for the sum of $5000 00, with interest
thereon at the rate of eight per cent,
per annum from January 21 1912, and
the further sum of $500 00 attorney's
fee and for the costs and disbursements
of this suit: and for a decree that the
certain mortgage, made and executed
by the defendants,. A. K Higgs and
Anna E. Higgs on the 2lt day of
January, Il)05, is a first lien upon the
real property therein described to-wit:
Si and the SJ of the NJ of Sen. 25:
E of EJ, Wi of NEJ and FJ of NWi
of Sec 26; aiidNiofNl of Sec. 36
all in Tp. 3 S , R. 2.1 E. W. M. ; also
the NWI of SW1 and SWi of N i of
Sec. 30, Tp S S. R. 26 E. W. M. :
that said mortgage be foreclosed and
such real property sold to satisfy said
judemeut and that the defendants and
each of them including yourself, be
forever barred and foreclosed from all
rignt title and interest in and to said
real property, save only the statutory
right of redemption and for such
other and further relief as may be
meet and ecpiitable.
This summons h published bv order
of the Hon. C. O. Patterson, Judg of
the County Court of the State of Ore-
gen for Morrow County, made cn the
I2Mi day of Auirnst, 1913. The date
of the first publication of this summons
is the 1 1th day of Auaust. 1913.
S. E. NOTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW
Charles W. Hamilton, ,)
Plaintiff!)
vs )
Pearl Idle Hamilton, )
Defendant,)
TO PEARL IDIE HAMILTON,
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ORKGON: You are hereby re
quired to appear aud answer the oom
pUint filed against you in the above
entitled Court und suit on or before
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of tins summons; and if
you fail to so appear or answer the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in his complaint,
to-wit: For a decree forever dissolv
ing the bond of matrimony now and
heretofore existing between plaintiff
and defendant and for such other and
further relief aa to this court may
seem just and equitable.
This summons is served upon you
by publication hereof once a week fot
six succesisve weeks pursuant to au
order by Hon. C. C. Pat tterson. Coun
ty Judge of said County made on the
12th day of August, 1913, and the date
of tho first publication hereof is
August 15th, 1913.
WELLS & NYS,
Attorneys for plaictiff.
Total.. 17i:i,1!)3.12
Statk op Obkoon, )
county of mokhow )
1, T. J. Mauoney, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge aod belief.
T. J. Mahonev, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Mth day of August, 1913
sealJ W. Prkwitt Cox,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest : M. S. Vorrigfill.
Frank (iiiiiani. A. L. Ayers. Directors.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the Second Monday in September.
(Monday, September.Sth. 1313.) the
Board of Equalization for Morrow
County, will atteud at the Ucurt
House in Morrow County, Oregon and
publicly examine the Assessment Roll
for Morrow County Oregon for the
year J!)13 and win correet an errors
in valuation, desciipton or qualities
of lands, lota nr other property ass-
Msed by the Aisesor of Morrow
Oounty Oregon for the year 1913.
Strnved from inv plai-e the follow- AU persons interested or have any
Injr described mules: Three yearlings complaint against their fasse6ment
iml.raiided: one li-ht l.av horse ionic. L ,h ar 1913 Phould appear at
one dark nea vv set horse mule. onel..
Mack ma re mule, one threc-ve.-ir-old j 11,81 l,rne-
dark bay or roai le. brands M 011 j Petition for reduction of assess
left stifle. Will pay reward of ..1 ix) ' ment mnst be presented iu writing,
for niforinatioll leading to the recov-I oflj h nih .,f th nidirnt nr
,i altornpv and trn-t be fi!d with
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Inferior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalle Oregon,
July 12th, 1913, Nothe is hereby
aiven that Burton H. Peck, of Hepp
ner, Oregon who, on Oct. 6tli 1906,
made Hd. entry No. 15348, ser. No.
04002 and on Mav 14th, 1910 made
Hd. Entry No. 00500 for W SWi Sec.
2 and EJ SEJ sec 3 ard E J NEJ sec.
I". Si NWi sec 11. Township 4 south,
Range 26 east, Willametle Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final five year Proof, to establish
claim to the land abovn described,
before C. C. Patterson U. S. Com
missioner, at Heppner Oregon, on t lie
2iJrd day of August 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ihoiuas J. D. Jones, Wilson O.
B'lyless, James M. Hayes and A. G.
Devore all of Heppner Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK, Register.
J24-A21
Stray Cow and Calf.
One red cow, Dhoru, calf about five
months old. Bran led with T on left
shoulder and stifle 5 on rib on left
rfide. Owner can have same by pay
ing for this ad and expense of keep
ing animal.
John Piper, Lexington, Oregon.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
Joseph A. Ausburn,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Samuel O. Watkins, Enla -SUMMONS
W. Watkins, H. ' L.
Moody aud W. T. Addis.
Defendants
To Samuel O. Watkins. Eula W.
Watkins H. L. Moody and W. T.
Addis, above named defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You and each of you
are hereby required to appear and an
swer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled Court and cause
on or before six weeks from the data
of the first publication of this sum
mons; and it yeu fail so to appear or
answer for want thereof, plaintiff
will apply to the court for toe relief
prayed for in his complaint, which is
as follows:
For judgment against the defend
ants. Samuel O. Watkins Bnd Eula W.
Watkins for the sum of $800.00 with
interest thereon at the rate of seven
per cent, per annum from Jnne, 8 1911
and the further sum of 90 00 attor
ney's fee and for he casts and' dis
bursements of this suit; and for a
decree that the certain mortgage,
made and executed by tho defendants,
Samuel O. Watkins and Eula W.
Watkins, on the Stn day of June, 1909
is a first lien unon tho real property
therein described, to-wit: The Whf
of the NEqr and Nhf of the SEqr of
Section 19, to. 1 S., R. 25 E. W. M. :
that said niortgnee bo foreclosed and
snch real property sold to satisfy said
jogdment, and that the defendants
and each ot them be forever barred
and foreclosed from all right title and
interest jn and to said real prorjerty,
save only the statutory right of re
demption, and for such other and fur
ther relief as may be meet and equit
able. .
This summons is published by order
of tlie Hon. C. C. Patterson, Judge
of the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County, made on
the 12th day of August, 1913. The
date of the first publication of this
summons is the 14th day of August,
1913.
S. E. NOTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
CoIlnftUta, Academic Mnloa) And Commercial j
onuraM. racnlty trained in hoot initttutioos of
America and Europe. We help tadents to earn
their own war. iHrrmltorj for glrta. Christian in-flm-ncfMi.
exofttlantHurronndlnga. Newenriowment
Tunc! olqnartermUllon dollara. Vt KIT fi
ll. M. CiiOOKH, Prpalrirnt, Albany Collere-
Aiunny. ireaon
Willow Creek Saw Mill
Located on Willow Creek, 14
miles Southeast of Heppner.
All Kinds of Rough Lumber.
Within easy reach and no hills to pull.
cry of t h-st Hiiiiiwilx. I'lioncorw rite
l!U!lt I J-v m ' f I 111 llr,.!-,,!!
u-'f3t 1'. I:. .IASoX. jthe Beard tbe first week it it iu eea
SLOCOJM
PROPRIETORS.