davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

Ailnsuhee. Wis. NoV. So Esti-
mates on eaily i.Urna from city Of
MUvluke. aud -tate 20 large give
McG vrrn. republican for governor %
plurality of go. 400 over SchWitz. dem
utrat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

Boston. Nov S--The returns for
governor from 49, out OF L06N elec-
tion districts including Boston give.
Draper lf7. $50; Fvss l52, sos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09


Topeka Nov. N-Goyern0r W. y
Stubba was reelected in Kansas to-
DAY us 4 plurality estimated hy rrpuh-
lican campaign managers from l-rVHV
10 30 000.
Stubbs made his race or a progres-
sive republican platform ana was
forced 10 a Vigorous fight BY oppos-
ing railroad interests The governor =
opponent was G. A. hodges who all
though defeated reduced Stnbbs' ma
iurity Of two years ago h5 several
thousand votes.
The rest of the republican, state tic
krt is praetIcalts certain of election.
Topeka. Kas.. NOV K.-Goyernor W
y stubbs has undoubtedly been elect
ed to snecced himself but by de-
ERASED ma iority The returns hatt
come ln very slowly. SIX OF the eisnt
republican congressman I'm the state
nav. Urabah htV been elected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA


Philadelphia Nov A-The reIu5-
iicans met with an unexpected 1eiea {
in the congressional fight ia Phtladel-
phla.
" +. Fouikrod. republican. IS de-
fsated Ter reelection by Michael
Donohue. a democrat. who WAS also
on the independent ticket iH the fifth
congressional district The vote is
close.
senator Penrose said at o'clock
that Truer. republican candidate for
governor. Wiil come ~ Philadelphia
with b pluraiits nf 10000. and that
Philadeiphia VIII give him 60 600
moro.
philadeIphla Nov s.-The polls
rioscd lu this cts and throaghonf the
state ~ clock. United states sfn-
.atuf Penrose claims the election of
D. hn b Teuer republican as cover
ncr OF Pennsylvania hy . heavy piu-
raiii1
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

Boston. Nov. with thc high cost
of living and the Payne-Aldrich ta-
riff bin and certain labor measures
lis the principal issues the DENT Gratis
won the state election today and plac-
ed Conercssman Eugene y. Foss. q
former republican. in the chair occu-
pied hy Governor Draper loi the last
two wears.
Early returns showed the demo-
.crats came near carrying their victory
alouE Go other offices on the state
ticket These carly returns, howeV-
en- did not materially icopardize the
chances Of the return of United states
Senator Henry &. Lodge. The third
congressional district Congressman n
James Washhntn. was detected hy
John a. Thayer. democrat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

Kansas city. Nov. S.-The Kansas
City Times at midnight says the dem
oCrauc state committee reported that
james A. Reed had defeated David 4.
Francis for the democratic nomina-
tion for United States senator. The
Times states the state has probably
gone wet by 100. eco.
Kansas city. Nov. st. \. J. Mas
tin. chairman OF the democratic
county committee. says Jackson
county has been carried boy the demo-
Gratis by 1000
Reed is leading Francis for senator
here and in Clay county
ST. Joe is reported wet by $500
votes.
Jackson county is now estimated to
be- 20 600 wet
Returns from IS ont of 30 precincts
in st Louis give "a FOR and a. 81
against statewide prohibition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

Denver. Nov. S-At 1880 o'clock
returns Indicated that the republicans
were running ahead Of tho democrats
outside Of Denver, and that the re-
verse was true in Denver county. one
hundred and thirty-four precincts in
twenty-siN counties. not including
Denver, gave the following.
Republicans, 5.54S; democrats
$3.50.
one hundred md thlrty-one pre-
c!nc:s out of 22l in Denver show:
Democrats 6.3q5. republicans,
4.2l4. citizens 2.20i scratched,
1853.
Denver. cello. Nov S.-lndications
are that a heavy vote was polled all
over the state today. The polls clos
ed ~ : o'clock Returns from the
second precinct of Mesa county on
the western slope, give stephens. re-
publican for governor 229. Shafroth'
democrat. 1871 This is q republican
gain of 209 over 1905.
Ninc precincts in Mesa county.
stephens, republican, for governor,
f,73l: Shafroth, democrat. 1921.
Three precincts in Mesa county:
stephens, republican. for congressman
Mt large. 1856 Taylor. democrat 459.
Mesa county adjoias Garfield county
lNAlnE 3 N0iit county
Twenty-four out of 22l precincts
in the city OF Denver. Straight bal
lots Democrat. S6t: republican. us.
citizens. 46S: scratched. l449. Those
NJ ting the citizens ticket straight sac
rificed their vote for state officers
and congressman. as the citizens tick
ct was purely county ticket.
Hugo gave the republican ticket
majority of 30l. The initiative and
referendum carried thcre rs l25 ma
joIitN.
Seventeen scattered precincts out
side the city of Denver. Republican
2.044. democratic. .4S6.
Eighty-eieht out of 22l precincts In
Denver give the following on straight
ballots: Shafroth. democrat, for gov
prnor. 5000 stephen, republican,
4oC: scratched 7.051 In these pre-
eincts 1910 votes were cast straight
for the citizens ticket, which con-
tanned only candidates for county Of
ficcrs. the voters thereby forfeiting
ther votes for state officers and con-
urasSrneu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

1.-THE TWO L0NGFELL0WS" who will appear in their Orlg
nal eccentric dancing sketch at the Crystal tonight me
sketch by special request and the na show to be given
the LOngfeIOWs in Albuquerque
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
BELMONT.

Misses Pearl Blalock and Pear
isenterg, lett Friday for Their
schools.
We were sorry indee to learn that
John NJ Mosser, who visited here fol
some time ut the home of his Uncle,
NJ P. Isenberg, died the 10Th of De-
Gem Der, at bis home in Huntington,
Pa.
Will Somerville's horses died last
week.
}. W. and Mrs. Davis, Clarence Pi
per aud John Wynn spent New Years
day at the home of j. W. Wollum anG
family.
Will Ellis and wife are visiting In
Portland at the home of bis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellie.
j. q. Williams has sold his ranch tt
}. X. Nunamaker.
A house is being built on the land
sold by Mrs Andeson We welcome
eeery improvement in Belmont.
W. @. Bsuks is improving the house
oT the place ne recently purchased.
Mrs Frank Young is seriously sick
She wrs taken to the Cottage hospital
last week W. trust she viii so be
IN her usual health
The ynnnp = iks srornd an in BE =
mont are epj 'irr'th sleiehjnV
Nr Rrd Nra Rur-,y 'iatt,d in
Barret sun 10y
Cnttrre, tct,,e =, aud sleds a. ev.
erS DESCRIPTION, nlKe and shape can
80 seen hONauaNs, everyone, "h0 IL
thip, - taklEE advantage Ul the an
usually good | ighink, the belis ring
iug out ;pght Brtrrlly.
Miss be : lsehb rig, II ter Reek''
vacation AC home, leaves tor Portland
tuesday.
he younger set had merry time
at the pBrsUuage last tuesday eve
mug. Quite crowd was there.
Miss Ethel Farrell entertained I
large number OF friends last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. q. II. Miller has not been al
we'll as sne might be lately.
hoy Eastman is back from Califor
MIA.
An unusually large congregation
attended services at Belmont ohuroi
| Sunday morning. Rev. Wood Is
fluent speaker and always has gooC
sermon.
Ii. M. Kingsley slipped and tel
coming out to his mail box one da!
last week.
Mr.. Galloway is having lumber
hauled for new house on the ranCl
no bought lately.
Mr.. Farrell is cutting trees ON hi
place.
Schools opened Monday, much tt
the disgust of the scholars, who wuuit
much ra,heI enjoy sleighriding thar
studies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
BARRETT.

II. p. Dean has been visiting at
Vancouver, Wash. during the last
week.
j. J. Gibbons has returned from
Portland, where the spent Chris mas
with his friends.
ID. A Percy and }, Jones are cut
ting large quantity OF pine wood for
H. g Sherrieh.
w. II. Goodnough had very sick
hoIse during the past week.
j. Croft aud wife with their adopted
raby we're visiting at mother q. off y
daring the past week Il Deick bad a
valuable horse die last week. There
seems to ne quite number of sick
horses In the district.
|. II. Dart Is quite busy man re
ceIElng water taxes, and IN some in.
stances Ieturn checks because the de-
iinquent penalty was not included.
W. NJ Moses is keeping things in
their places on the DIR. Wright's ranch.
j. A Hodges last taking care of the
Moler team, while the boys are back
east.
Saturday night, the first day of the
wear the light on the Rockford ptrch
was stolen Several little things have
been missing lasely aud we are on
their track. 1t would be wise for
some one to replace the electric burn.
ar to save trouble,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06

After an illness extending with va.
Iying severity over several years, Mrs.
q. f. CJuIey passed peacefully away
at her home in Odell about midnight,
the night OF Monday, December r.
About two and one halt years ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conley and their chit
dIen, came to Hood River from Jo'
sepb, Ore, for the benefit OF Nus.
Conleys neslth. For year she was
much better Eut organic heart trou-
BILE, from which che had suffered, be-
came more and more evident and,
though all that loving care and medl-
cal skill could do, was done, she CON
tinued tn decline until she passed to
the Brighter Land Since Mrs. Con
ley came to make her home in Odell 4,
whom she came in contact. She was
OF unusal sweetness OF character and
brightness of intellect, and through
her illness the patience and torbear
ance of beautiful Christian life were
with her always. Mrs. Conley was a
member of the M, h. Church She
WAS also a member OF Joseph Chapter,
o. Il. s.. Sue was born in Grande
Ronde Valley, May %, 1876. Her re-
mains we're taken to Joseph, Oregon,
for interment. 10 the bereaved hus
band, the little son and daughter, the
mother, sister, brothers and other rel
atives we extend sincerest sympathy
and mourn with them IN tbeiT sorTCw.
Mrs. Jennie McCuliy, of Joseph,
Ore, who has been at the bedside OF
her daughter, Mrs. q. f. Conley, for
the past two months, left Wednesday
of last week for her home,
O. +. Conley expected to return
here the first of the week TO remove
or dispose of bis household effects.
The home of Nh. and Mrs. l.. d.
Boyed was the scene of one OF the
pre- test OF home weddings OF the
year, Sunday afternoon, when their
daughter, Naomi j. and Albert b
Shelley were united 10 marriage, the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06

was held in the sohoolhouse on New
Years Eve. The concert opened at
s 80 with Mr. b. Wuth, as chairman.
After the CHI aiman's remarks, an
admirable address was delivered by
Mr.. Sheppard, on, New Year g
Resolutions. The program follows
Song, choir.
recitation, Eva Dnnaway.
Violin solo, Mr.. Dunaway.
Sketch, The Mesmerist. Messrs.
Wuth, Henderson and Mckay.
Phonogrsph selection.
Recitation, Carl Norhery.
Duet, (vncal). Emma Dunaway
and Mary Sheppard.
Song, choir.
Recitation, Bessie Cameron,
Violin solo, Mr.. Duuaway.
Song. choir.
Recitation, Mary Sheppard.
Duet, vocal, Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar
Cameron.
fh0r0grarh selection.
K-riiatio". Nellie Hagen.
Nrug. chnir
OIganist, Miss HaJ n, v0ilin ac-
cnmpauIst. Miss Mary sheppard
In audience Hhirh UumEered about
60 people, Was unanimously IN pIo-
j o. luz the prugIam. not only sub
-tsntial. hot very nhl rendered.
Attrt the concert an enjoyable so
ci eteuing hegan The management
lnd serving II he rrlreshments wac
atIv superlnteO led hy Mr. JAS Dun
ANay. after which the younger people
layet games. At midnight, the ring
iug OF the school bell oclaimed that
We had euterad on New Year, and
ter the customary hAndshakes and
nual good wishes, We all took our
departure, assured of having spent a
most enjoyable evening.
|. On New Years Day gun organizs
tiOn was formed in Dukes Valley, for
the purpose of promoting good marks
mansnip. Thanks to the efforts of f.
NorbeIy aud Jas Dunaway. there was
a good meeting during which it WAS
decided to call the club The Dukes
Valley aud Odelf Gun Club After
the necessary rules and regulations
had teen drawn up and approved, the
following officers we're elected: Cap.
tain, VIM. bradley; Vice captain, b
Wuth; Seoy. and treas, Jas. Duna
way. The secretary reported that
trap and 1000 pigeons had been
bought, and, having rs staIt mem.
tership of II they we're now able TO
proceed with practice A shoot was
then held, during which some fine
shooting was done, the highest tie
teing, b, Wuth, with out ot 5, and
q. Dunsway, with OFT of 5, and W.
Bradley with out OF B 1t is hoped
that more men 10 the vicinity will
come forward and join this club A
shot will be held weekly, and it ii
expected that the club will hold var
Ious competitions, besides being able
to place strong team against Other
gun clubs. Persons desiring to be.
come members, apply to the Secy.
Jas. Dunaway, X. d. No. 2, Hood
River.
Dukes Valley has beeu favored fol
the past few days with evan ,elical
meetings held in the schoolhouse.
Dukes Valley school reopened after
the holidays on Monday, January 3.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06

Last Sunday morning Rev. Troy
Shelley spoke touchingly of his exEer'
fences through forty years Of preach
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
CORRESPONDENCE
CDELL.

happy and prosperous year to The
Glacier and its readers.
Mrs. James English vent to The
Delies last week, for a short visit with
her sister, Mrs. SulliugeI.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Zeller have gone
TO Portland for a short visit with Iela-
tives and friends.
MIR. end Mrs. Ferguson, of Astoria,
Ore, came Friday for short visit
with M. Hawthorn. Mrs. Ferguson
and MIR. Hawthorn are sister and
brother.
Mrs. Tousey and family and Mrs.
Johnson returned Sunday from spend.
ing the holidays with friends and rel
atives in Portland.
Miss Retta Walker returned Sunday
from holiday visit with her sisters
at RoseburR, Ore.
School opened Monday morning sf-
ter having been closed since Thurs
day, December 23.
A number of young friends of Leons
Carnes gathered at her home the eve
ming OF Thursday, December thir
teenth, to assist here iB celebrating
the seventeenth anniversary OF heI
birth. The affair was planned as 9
surprise and was without question
d success. The evening was very
pleasantly passed in games. Mrs
Carnes, Leona's mother, had prepared
delicious refreshments, which all en-
joyed. About the midnight hour, The
sleigh, which had transported tht
guests to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Carnes, took them, after they haC
wished Miss Leona many happy re
turns of the day, and deposited then
at their various homes.
On the afternoon of Wednesday,
Decembe twenty ninth, large nun
her of the friends of Miss Naomi
Boyed gal hered at the home OF heI
parents, MIR. and Mrs. L. ID. Hoyed,
and gave her many and useful and
beautiful gifts and bade her farewell
for a time, though they hope she may
in the near future be at home in Hood
River.
Last Saturday evening ID. ID. q. NJ.
G. G. Masiker, installed the follow
Ing officers of Kemp Lodge, No. l8l
!. 0. o. f., for the ensuing term: W.
A. Lockman, N. Co.; Is, L. Young, Y,
g.; X. q. Masikor, Fin, Sec. j. X.
Crosby, Treas. Geo. Sheppard wal
elected REQ. Seo., but is In Caliiornis
and could not be pi esent for installa
tion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
MOUNT HOOD.

j. 1. Cooper, of Fossil, spent few
days with relatives here last week.
Miss Martha Kuhn, of Portland,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
". Ii. Ediok, returned home last Sun
day.
Misses Lizzie Cooper and Laura
Purcell returned Sunday ready to be-
gin school work again.
Miss Hattie Roby, OF Portland, Wis
tied Mrs |. I, Besl last week, re
turning home Monday morning.
Mrs. Bert Sandman is quite sick
and was taken to town last week for
medical treatment.
Misses Lottie and Glenna Wilson.
who spent holiday week at Mt. Hood,
returned to their home at Corvallis
Sunday.
The families of Frank Klemer and
Bert Walsh entertained relatives from
Hood River last week.
l.. NJ. BALDWIN, Chas. II. Shaw snu
IL, L opauLuInA, ot I.uod hr.I, ut
Leuaeu Lhe Masq ueia.e here tIidaS
nlgnt.
j. 5. Wells was over from Dee last
Friday.
Miss Edith FredenbnIg, who has
Oeeh attending senool mere, Returned
70 her ONE AT llwaco last IhulsuaJ
Mrs. ". l.. GriOble entertained tue
members OF Inc Ladies Aha aud tnell
tIIenus last "Wednesday atteI uOuu III b
very LlgAhlun ul.uupr IJallplnna tc.
cream, oouee aud oake were served.
A large crowd attended the mas
queihue rrldAy uIgut. Excellent music
Was furnished by Gne Wells strILgeu
orchestra,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06

beautiful al impressive ring service
being chosen. Rev. +. X. SpHnlding
performed the ceremony, only relH-
tives and intimate friend being
present. Preceding the ceremony
there were sweet strains OF music by
Bertha Lsiferty, pianist. Immediate
ly preceding the ceremony Mis-. Paul
Inc Talmage, sister OF the groom, sang
Oh, Promise Me-. " Later she sang
"Petfeot Love- Eva Boyed, the
Eiide's sister, was bridesmaid aud j.
NJ. Shelley, brother OF the groom,
was best man. Rosalie Ialmage, the
groom o little niece, was a dainty ring
bearer. The contracting parties are
we'll and favorably known here, both
having spent the greater part OF their
lives in Odeli. The bride Is the elder
daughter OF MT. and Mrs l.. ID.
Boyed, and by her winning, losable
manner, has made friends of all who
know her. those VINO we're present
pronounce her one OF the fairest and
most beautiful OF brides. The groom
is son OF kev. and Mrs. Troy Shell
Icy, and ID worthy young man. Just
ly popular with those who appreciate
one OF exemplary habits. Nj. and
Mrs. A. Is Shelley have gone tc Port
land, where they will he at home tor
the present. Ibe BEST wishes OF
host OF friends go with them to the
new home. Inc following we've here
for the wedding: MIR. and Mrs k. 5.
Shelley, OF Portland, T. l. Shelley,
I of Marmot, Miss Florence Lewis and
Albert Lewis, of Portland.
Miss johnson, of Pine Grove, lost
gold lGcket aud chain Sunday night.
Any one finding same would confer
great favor by returning 1t TO the
owner or leaving it with Mis-. l..
h. Clark and she will se9 that IL
reaches the owner.
-ussss--s@sssa--.s
Last Sunday morning. Rev. Troy
Shelley spoke touchingly of his exIeT-
fences through forty years Of preach
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
Gould & Snyder
Phone Is

good C. Fl. meeting was held
Sunday evening Topic, begin
Right Continue Right " Gertrude
Clark, leader. The G. H. meeting
next Sunday evening will be in charge
OF NJ ID. Odell. Immediately follow
ing tbs g. Il. meeting, Rev. f. X.
Spaulding will conduct services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
Teal Up For Repairs.

The steamboat j. ~ Teal, OF the
Open River Co., was taken off the
run between Portland and lhe Dallee
the hrst Of the gear and wild be laid
up for several weeks undergoing an
nual uverhauling aud repairs Sever
al OF tho other river boats touching
here will probably be laid up within
the next few weeks for repairs The
Dalles City Is to have new hull
before the spring and Simons will
probably be laid up for awhile.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06
VALLEY CREST

Wear pleased o.report tnat Il. A.
Brown, VINO has been SICK, Is sUme
what improved at TINS wrltlug,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cramps ano
family nave Ietnrnsd home from Houu
klvei, where they spent the hondaye
with relatives.
MIS-. Helme returned home Monday
siter Il months visit in California.
MIR. and Mrs. jos. l.. Croft we're in
Hood River several days last week,
where MIR. Croft had an eye Treated.
Seversl from here attended the dance
ut nat. Hood Monday evening.
nYY u An.N w Y Hxr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-06

Highest market price paid for veal
and chickens. Mcclure Bros.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20

states.
Sales this year will be the heaviest
yet made from government reserves.
Last year sales in the two counties
aggregated 13O 900 900 feet. board
measure. This year proposals have
been made for the purchase of about
$50 900 900 feet. Growing scarcity of
timber on private holdings is leading
millmen to the reserves for logs.
This increase is expected to continue
for the next few years until the point
is reached where only mature timber
will be cut.
Stumpage prices this year changed
by the government are about So. The
forestry law provides that 25 per
cent of the stumpaRe revenue shall
GO to the state where the forest is
cut. This means that the revenue to
the two states for the coming year
from timber cut off forest reserve
lands will be about 81, 200. 900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
Important Decision.

An important decision was rendered
yesterday by Judge Bean which
may be far reaching in its effects.
1t was rendered in the case of the
Maxwell Land & Irrigation company
against L. W. Furnas. The decision
was in favor Of the defendant.
This case 10 the one which was
tried before Judge Bean during Christ
mas week. the whole of that time
being consumed with the introduc-
tion of the evidence and the argu-
ments of the attorneys. The sum of
s19, 200 was at stake but in addition
tothis it is said that there are a num-
Der Of cases exactly similar which the
Mawxell company had contemplated
bringing but which will. now be
dropped. All of the intended defend
ants were homesteaders on the Una
tilla project.
The suit was brought by the Max
we'll company to compel the payment
of $40 200 alleged to be due for the
payment of water rights. in accord
ance with contracts entered into be-
tween Mr.. Furnas and the company.
1t was tho contention Of the defend
ant that the Maxwell company had
transferred all its water rights TO
the government and that it had moth
ing to give in exchange for the sl9,-
200 demanded. This contention was
upheld by Judge Bean and was the
basis of his decision which dismissed
the case against Furnas. East
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
q. s. Land Office at The DslIes, Ore
gon, Jan. s, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Brown, of Heppner. Oregon. who, on
July Both, 1903, made homestead entry
No. O433, for Mex NE4 yection 33. E1S
SEA section %. NWA sW4 section 27,
township range 26 f w. NJ, has
fled notice Of intention to make fnal
commuted proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before J. p.
Williams, L. $ Commissioner, at his
Office in Heppner, Oregon. on the 21st
day of February, 1910.
Claimant names ss witnesses;
Eugene Matteson. Albert Matteson,
A. @. Devore, and Adrian Matteson, all
of Heppner, Oregon.
C. W. MOORE. Register.
Jan 20 Feb Il
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20

plaintiff will take judgment against Won
for the sum OF Eleven hundred Fifteen
and 45-lOO Dollars t$ll15 .45), and for
his costs and disbursements for this
action.
You will also take notice that this
summons is served upon you by publ.
cation thereof in pursuance of an order
OF the Hon. G. G. Patterson, Judge Ct
the County Court of the State of OREGON
for Morrow County, which order in
dated the 2Sth day of December, 1909.
and prescribed that service of this sum
mons shall be made on you by publica.
ton thereof not less than once a week
for six consecutive weeks.
y. E. NOTsON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-20

score card hung in front of the pen
containing the bird. The entry fee
is to be 25 cents for each bird exhibited
and an additional entry fee of so
cents will be charged for breeding
pens. To receive first prize the
specimen must score 80 or more
points, exceps Barred Plymouth Rock
cocks. which may be awarded first
prize provided they score 88 points. =
Pendleton Tribune.