WE GAZETTE-TIMES.
T"ittfvppner Curlle, Eatabliahed March 30, 1883
3"4tcipncr Timci. Eitabluhed Nov. 18, 1897
Consolidated February IS, 1912.
.-.V.7ER CRAWFORD, Editor and Proprietor
-0xvkS every Thursday morning, and entered at
tr. PoUoffice at Heppner, Oregon, a econd
iv mutter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATESs
Year, ......... $1.50
T Months, 75
.T"r Montbt, 50
. .wMfc Copiea 05
ADVERTISING RATES: '
5 ):.ly. transient, running leu than one month
fiata insertion, per inch, 25c; subsequent ir
stuinL 12 12c : disDlav. resular. 12 l-2c
. Vitals. first insertion, per line, 10c; subsequent
-ssMxtmns, per line, 5c; lodge resolutions, per
e- 5c: church socials and all advertising ol
Mf-r!ainments conducted for pay, regular rates
Tssrsday, August, 28 - - - 1913
DEPRAVED MORALS.
TTlie Biggs-Caminetea case that lias
" v-n att.rnotinir nation-wide atten
r: i-sa tor some weeks past is anotlie
Vtiking evidence of the depraved
suoral conditions prevailing in
Aed high society.
TLese two high toned, moral de
-rnerates are accused of violating
rk? Mann white slave act, in trans
tw"ti'ig two female accomplices from
4aifi.'(rim to Reno. Nevada. The
rtstnony in the trial of Diggs elie
the fact that the girls aceom
, iAiaitnl the men under a promise o:
viuirnasieat an early date, and that
tt-rived at Reno, they rented a hun
and immediately setup house
l-iraing. This was the testimony
i)f3Iiss Warrington, paramour of
Cftggs which he did not deny.
.Ihe woman may nave oeen as
Wp-.-aved as he, no better, no purer,
ri,5r2i lie was the much greater sinner
livi two, for both men were mar
and heads of families. Rut
r.liSs woman had no business to al
i-ti-iseJf in the hist place, to tall in
I isrs with or to receive any impro
- tjht attentions from a married man;
.wd if she sought to alienate 'his
vSi-c-tions from his wife, she is no
l etter than the man who was so rea-
iVtf fall a victim to her wiles,
lmt whatever slie may be or may
1't.jCTe done it dees not palliate- his
,,p nnr iitone for his misdeed
i:.. d lm should lie made to suffer the
Ktreme penalty of the law in such
fasii ''made and provided, be re-?-.erted
as a moral degenerate and an
t3ttat from all decent society.
TUa is exactly what will befall the
;rr! in any event. No matter
vr2;-ther she was led into this thing
Vy lier own depraved nature and a
t:i-i" uf adventure, or lured thereto
Vfjrtbe persuasive pleadings of a
TArthe-tongued villian, she is
? Sinned henceforth to social ostra
, 'Ira and perdition of character.
TJ may or may not be just but it
sure to follow and justice de-
i ti. 1... ; K.-.nll -wtn!t-is na i;n
. iittVl (full iiu ?:iuuiu llV,t.l
wte punishment as she. We have
? v jjL'ai't, liiuui ui'iai i.i.'vic i'.'i
.vilde standard, one for men ami
--e fur women, but -unqualifiedly
vty-pt'the scripture that "what's
-iT'i"1 for the goose is sauce for the
h-r. We are glad to Know
r? ;,:it the court has found Diggs guilty
charged, and shall be pleased to
k-ow that all the parties to this
'. . - -t . -...I' i-vri .ir..iivi- ijiy.llr Ollil tllO
F tl l i 'l 1 1 iv;
home have meted
ndign punishment.
mysteries of the order.
It was the first ease on
that a candidate for such
was put through the ceremonies clad
in chaps and a fur over coat in or
der to keep warm. And thatin the
middle of August w hen people al
most in sight of them were swelter
ing with the heat.
The ceremonies were i carried
through, it is said, without a hitch
and the- participants are jubilant
over the success of their very ex
traordinary undertaking. 1 hoy
were out for three days. Thirty of
them made the trio, a distance of
twenty miles, on foot and the re
mainder on horse hack. They took
with them a full outfit of lodge par
aphanalia and camping equipment.
Missouri, the "Show Me" state
has reached a position on the good
roads proposition from which it is
able to "show others" just how. it is
done. On the 20th and the 21st,
of the present month 250,(X)0 men
turned out to work on the roads.
Virtually every county in the state
joined in the movement. Memfrom
all positions and callings donned
their overalls and fell into line with
the great army of workers.
The operation of a road grader by
Gov. Major of Missouri and Gov.
Hodges of Kansas was one of the
notable features in Callaway coun
ty. The grader operated by the two
(I O A 1
governors was one ot.a gang oitn.ree
propelled by a huge gasoline engine.
1 he thermometer indicated a tem
perature of 100 in the shade, so
their task was anything but a pleas
ant one.
Gov. Major figures that the road
work done and the material donated
will be worth at least $1,:;00,000 to
the State. The women turned out
in force, as a matter of course, and
fed the road workers on everything
good to eat, a way they have, we
are told, in "Old Missouri." The
scheme proved a splendid success in
every particular and will be repeated
next year.
Isnved the state J9000. As thev sro
record i also making money (or Uncle Sam and
honors the people the system la doing well.
Maryland has expended $i) 000 000
on road improvement and 6 000 000
more is to be provided. Most of the
states- have recognized the fact that
the betterment of public highways
calls for work and money. .
A Statement. t
Heopner Oreaon, A ok. 22 1913.
I learned I tela v for the first time
that a bill amounting to $132, incurred
by me for hospital services rendered
my wife during her recent llluess,
preueding her death, 1ms been cie
seuted to the County court of Morrow
county bv Dr. Winnard and was paid
by t ha court.
In regarl to th's action of the nourt
I want the taxpayers of Morrow county
to know two things.
1st. That I have not been a resi
dent of Morrow oonnty for over three
years and am therefore not entitled to
any aid from the county.
Sec. That I have never asked for
county aid and would not lave ac
cepted it had I been notified in regard
to the matter. That Dr. Winnard
did not present any bill or statement
to me before asking the county for it,
nor did the Couny court give me any
notification that it had been asked for,
CHAS. O. CONNER.
Olex, Gilliam Co. Oregon.
. A28 2t.
oM MiUtcson anal mine.
Lou Homeland who has been abapi t
fnr1 aAiYtA tlmn rat w rnurl Imma fmu
days ago.
It ia reported that Geo. Bleakmnn
of. Ilardman killed a bit; cougar re
cently at Brown prairie.
A peaceable little scrap came off on
Ro;k creek some time aso butueen
Arthur Mathenv and Albert Crewdaon.
The fight was in Matheny's favor.
From rumors it la surmised that the
road crew on Honk creek need a
marshal. Anyone having the nerve
to serve miidit apply for the office.
Geo. Moore went up to the Matteson
coal mine Sunday to move Mr. Gilles
pie and family cut of the mountains
where they have been huckleberryina
for some time. Mr. Gillespie having
a span of cults that were not used to
pulling, and somewhat fractious when
first hitched up, thev could not make
Jug cretk hill without the use of a
larxe amount of buckskin.
Norway's farm crops last year
were valued at $57,834,400.
Ever since Mr. Bryan took the
portfolio of the state department
he has appeared as a man in
strange surroundings, if not act
ually dazed. A proper man with
in himself, his sense of social and
official propriety seems not to ex
ist. His mind is fertile of ora
torical suggestion. He is a pop
ular entertainer. He is at home
only before an audience. When
he gets down to brass tacks and
l boot heels he is lost. He should
Thp riirpr. ffiw Mot nhnnoino had .' have been an- evangelist -Col.
L t t r , , r 1 1 si
roads into good roads hat upon land
values and the- general economic wel
fare of a community ia shown in
several illustrations Gathered by the
United States department of agri
culture. According to data gathered ,
where good roads replace bad ones the
values of farm lands bordering on the
road3 increase to such an extent that
the cost of road imDrovement is equal
ized if not exceeded. The general
land values show marked advances
following the improvement of roads.
As the ronds in no way affect soil
fertility or 'quality of the farm ad
vances are essentially to the decrease
in the cost of hauling potlnce to mar
ket or shiuDina point. With reduced
costs for hauling profits are increased
with the result that (he farniplant
shows atisfactory earniuss on a
higher caoital value. Immigration
narticularly markfd where road
conditions are favnrable. In fact the
figures of the department erem to in
dicate that good road indirectly m
Watterson in Louisville Courier-
Journal.
Should have been? Why, bless
your soul, Mars' Henry, he is
when his percentage of the gate
receipts is sufficient. New York
Herald. .
W. T. Campbell, who has been
threshing for the past week, was
m town Wednesday and reports
that his grain is turning out far
better than he expected. Owing
to worms working on his gram
earlv in the season, he was com
pelled to reseed a large portion,
which he did, sowing barley
Some of this was put in quite late.
These fields have yielded him 39
and 42 bushels to the acre,' while
a field of club wheat went 29
bushels. Considering all the cir
cumstances, Mr. Campbell is well
satisfied with the returns he is
getting
Fair Board Meeting.
Ihe Morrow Couny Fair Board held
busineess meeting Monday afternoon
at the Palace hotel, with all mem
bers present Arrangements were
completed and a contract signed uo
with W. E. Donuely, of Portland, to
act as goueral euuerintendent of the
fair, and he will begin his labois
Sept. 2nd. Miss Ona Gilliam was
appointed superintendent of the Baby
Show, and Drs. C. C. Chick and G.
G. Gaunt selected to be judges of the
show. , Pearson's band, of Portland,
has been engaged to furnish the mu3io
for the Fail. . This band consists of
fourteen pieces and they cau furnish
band or orches ra musio as occassiun
requires. The committee on enter
tainment was iustructed to close a
deal 'for securing an aeroolauo to
make flights during the fair season,
they being given certain limitations
as to the amount of money they can
spend for this purpose. We - under
stand that they will be abla to get a
contract inside their limitations, and
that it can be definitely nnnonnced
concerning this feature of entertain
ment within a few days. The Board
will meet again on Tuesday, Sept 3.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tht
Signature f
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an execution and or
der if Hale duly iHKiied by the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of the County of
Morrow, State of Oregon, dated the
15th day of AugiiHt, I0U1, In a certain
aet Ion In the Circuit Court for Bald
County and State, wherein Arthur
K. HeiHsler, Plaintiff, recovered judg
ment against Kiizahetli T. Sullivan
and V. J. Sullivan and the Union
Central Life Inmiraiu'e Company of
Ohio, Defendant, for the mini of
Twenty-five Hundred Pollarn with
In tereHt tlu'rei hi from February 15,
lt12, at the rate of wven per cent per
annum and for Two Hundred Fifty
Dollars attorney fee, and the fur
ther sum of Twenty-five Hundred
Dollars with, interest thereon from
February 21, 1U12, at the rate of sev
en per cent per minimi, and Two
Hundred and Fifty Dollars attor
neys fee, and the further sum of Forty-two
and 4S-100 Dollars, with in
terest thereon from April 7. 1013. at
the rate of six per cent per -nuuum,
mid for the sum of Fight Hundred
Forty-two and 65-100 Dollars, and
for the further sum of Seventeen and
50-100 Dollars, costs, ou the 11th day
of August, 1913. j
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I will on Saturday the 20th day of
September, 1!)K, at 2 o'clock P. M. of
said day, at the front door of the
Court Hon.se in Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, sell at public auc
tion to the hiahest bidder for cash in
band, the following described real
property, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section
fourteen, the southeast quarter of
section fifteen and thf northwest
quarter of section twenty-three, all
in Township One North. KaiiK'e
Twenty-five East of the Willamette
Meridian, in Morrow County, State
of Oregon. '
Taken and levied upon uh the prop
erty of said Elizabeth T. Sullivan
and W. J. Sullivan, or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy the
said judgment in favor of said Arthur
K. Heissler and against the said
Elizabeth T. Sullivan and VV. J. Sul
livan, together with all costs and
disbursements that have or may
accrue.
MARION EVANS
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, August
IS, 1913. a.'l-sls
7
Wanted .
A Dlace to work on farm and stock
rn!li by man and wife. Inquire at
Palace hotel. It.
of ar,y commodity is ruled by the
relations between demand and suncilv.
Weather comlitons during .the re-
.'Mit hot spell in the middle West
I ,..ive !een such as to cause the
si "-reller? in the great North-West to
f't .-.ink their stars that they are not
"2uated as other men are. In a
Lester writen by a Kansas city man
-r: a friend in Oregon and published
; the Enterprise Record-Chieftan
Ix- gives us the following picture:
s'jt Cottonwood Fulls, Kansas
r.I ? maximum temperature has been
.. i. tfi7... e,,.
' Ji- II I liitl LlliitV. .11U1II VCillLl .
'K.-.:;sas the temperature has flirted
-tnjnd the 112 mark every day for
t-v-.- w.L- trit tY tvi'ifA it Icis
'.ik-n a "flier" and gone up to lift.
Olathe, Kansas, exhausted its
l.. i .i
..' :ying 00, (XX) gallens dailey from
I .-uisas City. The water supply of
Lawrence was all used up today
-! I the water from the Kansas
t was turned into the mains.
C .-fii the horses of thetmvn lxcame
. : ! alistai tiers from drinking when
: met flir firlf-riif tlieK:iv river
'V.i.l. In -oiiie parts of Kansas ty-
-i. id epidemics are raging on ac
.s;nt nf tlie shortairs of water. The
vl. i.s;is river is only at mt three
. th; , -re, heing lower than at
' v time in fortv year-'."
crease the demand for rural property County Poultry Association is
i ,1.. .1 11 1 Tl!1 A
and the price ot larni land nte tnat i caueu ior r naay evening, mig.
29, at the council chambers m
Heppner. It is important that
there be. a good turnout of mem
bers and all those interested in
poultry raisiner in this section.
Shall we have a show this winter?
This question is to be taken up
Remember that the maximum
we'ieht of parcel post packages now is
twer.'.y pounds and ihe lrcal rielivory
rate of packages has been reduced
from 5 cents for the first pound and 1
cent for each additional pound or frac
tion thereof to 5 cents for the first
pound and 1 cent for each additional
two pounds or fraction thereof.
That the Roeue liver valley is miss
ing its opportunity as a grape produc
ing center is shown bv the fact that
California commercial bodies are
circulating postal cards depictiue
sceneB in local vineyards bat bearing
the mark of California products.
According to the government crop
reporting board the yield of winter
wheat in Oregon is 21 4 hushels'as
nomnarpd with 14 in California and 27
in Washington Condition ia 97 per
cent. The state will have 11.599 000
bushels as compared with 16,88 ,000
bushels.
Of Interest to Investors.
Since Morrow county has called in
its warrauts, those who have been in
the market for warrants can now find
a good investment in I. O. 0. F.
Bonds.
Willow Lodge will float a bond
issue of 18,000 00 in denominations of
$100 each, secured by morrgaafi en the
stone builrlina. Iuterest 7 per cent
payable snii annually.
T. J. Maiiony will act as Trustee
and First National Bank epecial de
This makes a sure and absolutely
safe investment for any one having
S100 or more it invest.
The issue has the full sanction of
Notice to Creditors.
Notio is hereby givan that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Morrow County, Ore-
eon Administrator of the Estate of
Sarah Hayes deceased. All persons
having Claims against said Estate are
hereby notified and required to pro-
seut the same to me with proper
vouchers and duly verified aB by law
required at the office of C.E. Woodson
in Heppner, Orrgon within six months
from date of first puPcation hereof.
Dated and first published this 24th
day of July, 1913.
J. M HAYES, Administrator.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR IHE
COUNTY OF MORROW
Charles W. Hamilton, )
Plaintiff.) ;
vs )
Pearl Idle Hamilton, )
Defendant,)
TO PEARL IDIE HAMILTON,
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
IN 1 HE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re
quired to appear aud answer the enm-
pkiut filed against you in the above
entitled Court and suit on or before
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons; and if
you fail to so appear or answer the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in his oomplaint,
to-wit: For a decree forever dissolv
ing the bond of matrimony now nnd
heretofore existing between plaintiff
and defendant and for such other and
further relief as to this court may
seem just and equitable.
This summons ia served upon you
by publication hereof once a week fot
six succesisve weeks pursuant to au
order by Hon. C. C. Pat ttersnn, Coun
ty Judge of said County trade on the
12th day of August, 1913, and the date
of the first publication hereof is
August I5tb, 1913.
WELLS &.NYS, -.
Attorneys for nhiotiff.
An official of one of the eastern
railroads savs the vast cattle ranges
are disappearing fast and that that is
one of the principal reasons why the
prices of beef are so high. Well, ves;
and the scarcity of good steers and
cows, and the desire of the butchers
to "get rich quick" also have some-
hing to do with making the cost of
steaks and roasts burdensome to the
consumers.
,!;;t was an unique experience
-., J ,Vcd lv alx.ut f'irty Sir Knights
t" .i ." .. : . f'.i .,. tr.,.
I. 'K-r lot: i lit" 1 ' i ' ' -' 'i nit: iiiiui ii i.'.t:
s t ' : i . . . t it:.i . ...l .
i ;"' i'l jsriJgiiis oi i iiiiiar-, much
i i i - . i . . t
. . v a.-i-ciiueu r-ajzie vap, uic crown
i '.,k Wall' i wa or Kaglc Creek mono
.'. - and there on the sunnnit of the
I I1 pak ii,UUU leit aive, they can.
. t;x a with no covering hnt the
i - Line vault of heaven, initiated) Ohio's auditor
t i,tij;l-r of candidates into the new parcel post
The Bourne federal road plan is a
good one, a grana one, no matter
what joa nuy think of Bourne In
some suen manner cue government
is bound in due course of. time to
soend a billion dollars, and then
several times that sum on the roads of
the countrv in conjunction with the
states and local districts The sooner
the better. The countiy can afford
the roads whenever its people think
and steps taken to put a show on not only the local ledge, hut the
its feet. It is now time to act.
E. G. NOBLE, President.
Rev. E. H. Longbrake will close
his labors with the Federated
church on Sunday and Monday
will leave for Walla Walla, Wash.
to attend the annual conference
of the M. E. Church for the Col
umbia River District, which
meets on Wednesday of next
week. This conference will be
presided over by Bishop R. J.
Cooke, of Portland. Rev. Long-
brake does not know, ot course,
where his future field of labor
will be.
W. P. Scrivner this week de
livered a big Oil Pull tractor with
Grand Lodge of Oregon
We are receiving applications from
Odd Fellows Lodges throughout tne
tate, and also from local inidviduals
but must sell more. Applications
received now nnd bonds will be issued
on or about Oct. 1st No monfy re
quired till, thr n. Information and
application blanks cheerfully furnished
bv any Oddfellow, or
A. M. PHELPS, Sec.
Willow Lodiie No. 66 I. O. O. F.
Estray Mules.
Straved from my place the follow
ing; descriliiMl iniik'x: Three yearling
un branded: one light lmv horse mule,
one dark heavy set horse mule, one
black mare mule, one three-yen r-ohl
dark lmv or roan mule, brands M on
plows and disc attached, to Glenn '"ft stifle, win pay jvwnn i of o
. 1 I 1 ,.f ....,., .... l.tiiiliniH i . tin. rtif ar
il)! IIIIIM IIKlLiun ivrtuuift ... inv
erv of these animals. Phone or write
Hayes, who will use the same on
his big farm on Rhea creek south
of Heppner.
Gonty Bros, still have a small
stock of shoes on their shelves
which are going at bargain prices.
Give them a call you may find
what you want and can save
money, tf.
W. J. (jiese and lamily are
over from Hermiston on a visit
to Morrow county relatives.
me nt I-xinj
a2l-8t
ton, Oregon.
F. E. MASoN.
estimate
rate- have
that the
already
BLACK BUTTE.
School will begin at the Elne
Mountaiu schoolhonse soon.
Paul Webh is bping delayed in his
harvest by the heavy rains.
Alfred Matteson killed a fine five
point buck deer a few days ago.
Jeff McFerrin killsd a fine four
point buck recently at Dry swnle.
Joe Weaver, Lafe Penalnd's sheep
herder, killed a bear recently at the
Love.
I am inclined to believe that, for
a woman, love is me supreme au
thority that which judges the rest
and decides what is pood or evil.
For a man, love is subordinate to
. . ... 1 i ..a :a
right, it is a great passion, uui. u
is not the source of order, the syno-
nvm ot reason, ine criterion oi ex
I. ..n it ii.i
eellence. it wouui seem, iiicii. huh
a woman n'acd her ideal in the per
fection of love and a man in the
. .- ir i' 3
per! (vl ion oi justice. lienn r reu-
one awh-i.
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
trr Ctt- BlKkln Plllt. lxm- I
lrlY(l. Al?s fish and rWrntil. fltef
am iil tiy m-f-r X" T' ''-nt tf Ch-
'itnia nl W--ltn Mi. Icnu-n l-ti-rf(
tliy prMf-ft ttfctra a. titt. .
W nt f"i 't it.'.-i 1' ';uHni:i!.
tO.Jm SI.cIIm C'll. l 10
'a.dnt B!ehf.a PtHa .... 4.10
t1 C (( eial fill liirtr.. I ill
I J'tift may t tl I In ft:;, t-.ifrt .r.
Notice for Publication.
Department cf the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at. The Dalian Oregon,
July 12th, 1913, Noti :e is bereby
Riven that Burton II. Peck, of Hepp
ner, Oregon who, on Oct. 6th 1906,
made fid. entry No. 153J3, eer. No.
04002 and on Mov 14th, 1910 made
lid. Entry No. CfioOO for Wi SWISec.
2 and EJ SEi sec 3 and KJ NEJ sec.
I". SJ NVt'i sec 11, Township 4 south,
Ranf?e 26 east, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to mate
Final five year Proof, to establish
claim to the land abovn dencriherl,
before G. O. Patterson U. S. Com
missioner, at Hetipner Oregon, on the
23rd day of August 1913.
ClBimant names as witnesses:
Thomas J. D. Junes, Wilson O.
Bsyless, James M. Hayes and A. G.
Devore oil of Heppner Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK, Register.
J24-A21
Stray Cow and Calf.
One red cow, Dhorn, calf about five
months old. Branled with Ton left
shoulder and stifle 5 on rib on left
side. Owner can have same by pay
ing for this ad and expense of keep
ing animal.
John Piper, Lexington, Oregon.
Take care of your eves. Dr.
Copeland, Eyesight Specialist, at
Palace Hotel, Heppner, Aug. 19
to Aug. 30; at Hardman during
the races, September 3, 4, 5.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNT i'.
Joseph A. Ausbnrn,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Samuel O. Watkins, Eola !- SUMMONS
W. Watkins, H. L.
Moody aud W. T. Addis,
Defendants
To Samuel O Watkins. Eola W.
Watkins H. L. Moody and W. T.
AddiB, above named defendants:.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREG' )N : You aud eaoh of you
are hereby required to apnear and an
swer the complaint filed eerainst you
in the above entitled Court and cause
on or before six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum-,
mons; and it yiu fail so to appear or
answer for want thereof, plaintiff
will spply to 'he court for the relief
prayed for in his complaint, which is
as follows:
For judgment atraiust the defend
ants. Samuel O. Watkins and Enla W.
Watkins for the sum of ffiOO.OO with
interest thereon at the late of seven
per cent, per annum from June, 8 1911
and the further sum of $90 00 attor
ney's fee and for the CJsts Biid dis
bursements of this suit: and for a
decree that the certain mortgage,
made and executed by the defendants,
Samuel O. Wat!;ins nnd Eula W.
Watkins, on the 8tn day of June, 191'!)
is a first Inn nison tho real nreperty
therein described, to-wit: The Whf
of ihe NEqr and Nhf of the SEqr of
Section IS), to. 1 S., R. 25 E. W. M. :
that said mortgage be foreclosed and
such real property sold to satisfy said
juffdment, and that the defendants
and each of them be forever barrid
and forecloned from all right title and
interest in and to said resl procerty,
save only the statutory right of re
demption, aud for snch other and fur
ther relief as may be meet and equit
able. This summons is pnblishcd by order
of the Hon. C. C. Patterson, Judge
of the County Couit of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County, made on
the 12th day of August, 1913.. The
date of tho first publication of this
summons is the 14th day of August,
1913.
S. E. NOTSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Collegiate, Academic, Muitloal and Oommsreinl
onurMM. Faculty trained In best Inntitationa of
Amfir.ca and Europe. W help ntudents to earn
their own war. Dormltorj for alrl. Christian in
flunncos, (i col lent Ktirron nrllng. Jtfnw nndowmani
fund of quArtpr million dollar. WKITK
II. M. CltOOKS, rmi.ilent, Albauy Collegv
AHmny, Orcffon
Willow Creel
i Saw Mill
.1 TIM
t
Located on Willow Creek, 14
miles Southeast of Heppner.
All Kinds of Rough Lumber,
Within easy reach and no hills to pull.
'''"'ttaaaaaWWlaW
PROPRIETORS.
i