davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

SAoiono.
Stoats. @etbono bon Snoiono.
Sol. Keller, graRosnt.
3meig-8 erb1noe:

Sol. Keller, grdRoeut.
3meig-8erbGnoe
l. gsrbaaS 0suti@u gereine Wi4isan Stir, Sobn Son.
:. Ssati6sr nntrfatunqs.gsrsin, sdfsrionpias. auGuf
8 8sggti5e 9sfsintauno, South Benz, sObn gleasI, sstr.
A. @OneOrOo @eianssgereiu, NIeranoriu, Sol %aiusmepet.
3. Stati@st untsrnasunGs gunO Rr. Ia, alganOria.
6. GermoniG esiaaS.gsTsin. e%OuanspOrt, esinri& stein.
T. S "a gineennss, soispb sIausmaan. 81.
3 5enti8er untafasun0s gerein, @abaf9, aOuis Q.
9. 6suti@sr geFeia sGoGauspott, Im. a%obrbsr0sr, sstre.
10. 5snti9e gs%rsiuiGuH0, Sort @apue, wag GrontnFsiu,
H. 9srbGnO 9suii&sr gsreine, Eesre eauts. Oscar Green.
u. ai5croIcE 9mti@er gsrein. gnOeriOn. sarI Riri@.
10. SsnH6er gsreiu, eafdpette, aarl eieglcr, estretdr,
Il. Staot.Serbaro Seuti6sr< gereins, %G0auspils, Rarl
Is. S. g.. 8. Il. gersin, maneis, SObu !. eOtti@alt, Sc
l6. asrbanO 1uti&e gereine, anoiauapOas, sacob @.
H. 81 %so9agnss S. II. gerein, giucsnuss, soiua Rtein.
Is. ssrBanb Scuti6sr gersinc ai4mOnO. aOOIpb sidpeOel,
@i5mOno Usdnuer3Or @ilitdr.gerein, @i6mOnO.
10. 0euti6er llnterftBungsseunO eOcal @r. &3, Clinton,
gGater 2olmeDer.
Soma.
9euti6-@ meritaniI6er 2iberaler Stoats-
SerDQIO DON SSOlDu.
Col. Sol. eibOed, 0es Moines, Soma, grdfOent.
9eutid-Amerifaniider Central erein BON
Davenport ul1O Scott 60, Soma.
ep. gOnmer, Davenport, Soma, grdFbent.
&anioS.
StoOt-gerbono &qnias Gitp.
q. a8terbers. grdfOsnt.
&entudb.
Staots- @erbanO BON &entudp.
Sch. GeisbG8, Q%Ouisbias, @rdfOent.
3metg-gerbGnoe:
qOuispius stuOt.gerbonO Gmil gepsr. setrstdr.
@ooinqton Stoots9erbano: 8. s. Albersr 4rdf0ent.
9umens8Deie BON GooinstOn: 6rau Dlarp S@miOt,
9rdfDentin.
HembOrt StaOtgerbuHD: &Dbert =. S0erqel, HrGfDent.
0amenz3peie bon gepport, 6rau 9bea stab, 4rdfoentin.
9eae6ue Staotsgerbano: Or. Sulius Bad, gtdfOent.
9amenz3neig bon 8elepue; 6ruu @liie Ntesie, Brdfoentin,
Sat 9ertaOt StaOts@erbano; @mil 9duier, 0onOOn. Rp.,
6rantforti Staot=8erbanO s. u. Rebr, 9rdfoeHt.
Somsns3peig bon 6raHtfurt. 6rau 6. u. Rsbr, 9rdfoeHtit.
Oapton Staot.@eroono; Ism. s, 9edmann, 4rdfOent.
9amsn= 8peis pom Sa5tOn: 6ruu Gliiubetb 5rOt8e,
9rdFOenttn.
2puiiiano.
GtantS- @erbano bon 2ouiiiono.
op. gealtber, QrdfOeut.
Seutf6e @eieli9aftT Acdoia 9oriib.
MarDlnn0.
llnabbdnoiser garOerperein bon WaOrbuuO; d.. 9. 5unt.
bdnel, 9rdfOent.
giirceroerein BON 8Or9efer gOuntp.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

Rr perlonaInotisen absr Sterile.
tdue, 6eburten, GoufeH, Peirathen,
etc., weroen pom Dem Journal tets
bereitwiuielt CUR Der0fentlidune
entoeeenoenommen.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07
aus Oenti3em atr@enfreiien

Deuti9e rOmiids tatboIif9e ct. Ma.
rien Rir9e, @de Der stem StraBe, Spi.
i9em 8 u. s StraBe, u. IS, 5. q.
&Otb, Bfarrer, q. $. Mibm. Nfiitant.
@OttesOienits: SOnntass,- 6riibmehe.
1880 nbr unO 9:l5 ubr, -9Odamt, nm
1890 tbr. GOufe, INN 8 llbr nnO 8ei'
per um 1880 ubr.
ct. SOIspbs 0iebesbunb. gerfammsIt hG
iebsn 2. Dienfas TN NOnat in Der 0rrrins-
babe. 5. unb 5 ctr. q. %. 9efr. SarI
@pe&t, SO. 2 9. q. 6.
ct. 8cnifacius Rrantsn : llnterIiibunes-
@ereta. 0er1ammelt f1 ieben 2. MtttrUd
i'm Ncnat In Obiger @teQe. SpIepb 8ababeb,
1925 81. q. SOe. q. @.
Oeutife euOnssIii9.Iutbsrii@e GOns
cOrOia Stride, 90. un6 o.. Ctr. 81. SO.
PaitOr: 0teU. 9uuI u. Mea3eI.
Grlte reFormirte &ir@e, 6. unO %.
Str. g.. SO.
BuitOr: OfeU. Sames 9. 8ubrer.
&iraeuraib, SsrIammeIt li9 am 2. RittpUd
i'm MOnot i'm SOnntdssi&uIraam.
8rauen. gerstn SsrIammeIt l& mOnatIib am
/. Dtsnitas in bsmislben &aum.
@uanseIii9.lutberil@e ct. Sobannes.
Stride. SO. 800 Al Ctr. @.@.
80itOr: Geu. s. 6OIt.
@uauseIil6slutberil@e 0reieinisteits.
Stride. A. unO s. Ctr. N.@.
8aitOr: Gsu. 9enO9 S9roeOer.
ct. Mattbai 9utberii9e Stride, 6
Ctr. 3mii9en 10. unO IL. Str. q. o..
@OttssOienit: Oeuti9 II ubr mOrseuS,
ensIii1 8 nbr QIbeuOs. Yaitor: &eu.
IS W. NImeuOinsen.
@Oanseliidslntberii9e 3ionss &ir9e,
8. uuO g StrOBe. 81. 50, poitOr Gsu.
6. s. 8ersna. @ottesOienf /. unO 8,
SOnntas Morssns uuO 9lbenOs III Gns.
lid. Qm g., 4. unO 5. Sonntug,
WtOrsens in Deutid, NbenOs in @nst
lid.
G%rausnOerein Deriammslt lf% ieben l. Don
nerfal. NnGmittngs 3 uSr.
MtiIirnsrerrin Seriammelt I'D jgbeu 1. Don
n%rfaa. NaGmittass 2 llbr.
eutbsr-eisa fir 5insIinee iscen DOnnsrfaI
Mbenb.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07
NerLamat:

Gin 9ernaIter i'm Columbia 5urnSsrein pom
/. 1OOsmbsr an. Nnsufrassn BET s. 9. Nann
1921 is. Ctr, R.U. @spt. 80, #.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

@enn Sbr @ruuteisertbnm fanfen Obsr
Serfaufsu wCat, Ceer wenu 9br @elp Ietbsn
Cbet ausIeiben tcCat Uoer Guer 0aus Dermie-
tben pcGt, FOmmt gu mir, i'd fam Gu& @sIb
iparen.
linton 5eitmuellsr,
@runesigenibumsaaent,
@ept. 90 8 mo. 1907 IA On, q SO.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07

0eitmusIIer Wrt Ga.. 1891 ass0 IA ctr l
81. In, maGt eine Sps5ialit1t in Der Isrtrei.|
buno BON gcleftiunen BON 6~anffhriften, Nyies|
fen, Iitsrarif6en GuriOlt6ten fir 0iegenlGaften
unb Gcasttprsn. Sebt Gusre alien pdptrrs
bwr@ unD brinst ls uns. Sept 30, 3 mo.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07
6. 3. @roemer.
Mo. noe 6 sd. q. M.

SIttu
@amRaq QbenOs, ben Z. 0ttOber 1911
eouersgroten uno RartOffeLRI5be uno 8OuF,
Beef. 1sHti&ss Ro&sn.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-07
stdOtii6e Nenigteiten.
@Omitus, ben Z. OttObsr, 1911.

OfFa: 40 9s&fts Strabs GOrOUsf.
Eslsp6On: Matu 1889.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03

sided in Bates county for % years be-
fore she moved to Kansas City year
ago, the last few years OF her resi-
dence in this county were spent in
Adrian. She was a good neighbor
and and an excellent Christian lady.
The Board of Education has COM
pleted the list of teachers for the COM
ing year. The following are the per-
sons Employed: w. D. Miller, prin-
ciple; Miss Ida Hawman, Miss Myrtle
Groves, Miss Nellie Moore, Mrs. Mag
gle Satterle, Miss Flossie McRoberts,
Miss Ruth Ziegler, Miss Eula Shelton.
O. G. Cook, of near Aaron, sus-
tanned several painful bruises Monday
by falling in a we'll he was digging:
He was lowering himself in the we'll
by means of a rope and pulley when
by some means he got the ropes
crossed and the fall resulted. Tues
day he was resting we'll and it was
not thought that any of his bones
were broken.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03
RTPLANE CRASHES
INTO A TREE
Aviator Russell Blair Narrowly Escaped
Death in Final Flight Sunday.

Aviator Russell Blair Narrowly Escaped
Death in Final Flight Sunday.
Aviator Russell G. Blair narrowly
escaped death Sunday when his BIZ
plane fell from a heighth Of about 50
feet and crashed into tree, crushing
the steering apparatus and the radia-
tor and destroying the planes on one
side of the machine. Mr.. Blair's es-
cape from death was almost miracu-
lous, the trunk Of the tree barely
grazing the drivers seat.
The wind Sunday was exceedingly
dangerous for flying, coming in gusts,
followed by sudden Gains, and Mr..
Russell made his flight against his
own better judgement and that of
other aviators in the party, in order
that the spectators might not be dis
appointed.
After making a couple of short
Jumps across the field in order to test
the air currents, he decided to at
tempt a flight, and starting from the
north end made pretty rise near the
center of the field. Turning his ma
chine to the southwest he flew over
the bleachers and attempted to ele-
vate his machine to height of safe
ty for passing over the trees and the
hill southwest of the race track, when
gust of wind striking his machine
from above causing the monster man.
made-bird to fall to the earth. Mr..
Blair made a desperate effort to con-
troll his machine and prevent fall,
and the crowd of spectators, realizing
his danger, stood spell bound and,
awed until the machine crashed into
the tree and fell. A rush was made
by the crowd to the scene (of the
wreck even before the aviator was
seen to emerge from the debris I'M
hurt and make his way across the
field to the hangar.
The Midwest people were very
unfortunate in having to contend with
dangerous winds each day during
their stay here, but in spite Of this
handicap made some very successful
flights.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03
Senate Coalition Passes Free List

Washington, D. c., Aug. John
ing again at the last moment, the
Democrats and the Republican insur-
gents in the Senate this afternoon
passed the farmers free list bill in
amended form. The final vote was
48 to 80.
AS approved in the Upper House
the BILLS called the "Kern substitute. "
It is the House bill, except that "free
food" is stricken out.
Changes are not satisfactory to the
House Democrats, who insist that
their bill, by removing duties on
cereal products and meats, carried
out an essential part of their Demo
cratic campaign pledge to reduce the
cost of living. Speaker Clark and
Chairman Underwood say the House
will insist upon the free food items oil
the bill.
The second tariff reform bill thus
obtaining favorable action in both
branches of Congress follows the
House bill in placing all sorts of agri.
cultural implements, plows, harrows,
reapers, harvesters and all tools and
fence wire, upon the free list. Like
wise it duplicates the House measure
by removing the tariffs from cotton
bagQings, cotton ties, timber, lumber,
sewing machines and salt.
But the Senate bill departs from the
House measure in that the ''Kern
amendment" stipuhtes that cereals,
flour, bread and meats shall be ad.
mitted duty free into the United States
only when exported here from coun.
tries which maintain reciprocal trade
relations with the United States. The
House made no such limitations.
Then, too, the Senate bill upon de-
mand Of Senator Gronna OF North
Dakota, added free cement, lime and
all sorts of hide and leather-it wal
not in the House measure.
The Gronna amendment was made
a part of the Kern amendment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03
Paramount News.

The farmers in this vicinity were
we'll pleased with fine rain last
week.
w. Gardner, wife and little son, of
Kansas City, are visiting c. M. Rapp
and other relatives in this city.
Misses Mollie and Lena Fleisher
and Miss Ella Bolty spent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Marie and
Paula Vogt.
Miss Martha Schellman is on the
sick list with typhoid fever at this
writing.
Mrs. Nelson Childress and her little
daughters, Margaret and Mildred, are
visiting John Seiders and family and
other friends in this vicinity.
Several of the young folks in this
vicinity took Sunday dinner with
Misses Emma and Anna Fisher.
Miss Rosa Vogt spent Monday
afternoon with Miss Marie Seiders
and Mrs. Nelson Childress.
Mrs. Walter Cutler, of near
Appleton City, who has been visiting
relatives in this vicinity, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Bracher, of Deering,
Kan, is visiting her father, Charles
Bracher, and other relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mas. Adolph SchrGak and little
daughter, Elsie, Of St. Louis, are
visiting her parents, Martin Rapp and
wife at Rockville.
Miss Margaret Scheildknecht, who
has been visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity, returned to her home
in St. Louis Sunday.
VIM. Bolty, wife and little son,
Frank, visited Sunday afternoon with
Charles Fix and family.
Judge Fix was to Butler last week
attending county court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03

In fighting to keep tie blood pure
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply % fast the little fighters are
overcome. Then sec pimples, boils,
eczema, saltrheum and sores multiply
and strength and appetite fail. This
condition demands Electric Bitters to
regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
and 10 expeI poisons from the blood.
They are the best blood purifier, y
writes c. 7. Budahn, Of Tracy, Caltf.,
II have ever found |" They make
rich, red blood, strong nerves and
build up yoer health. Try them.
6Oc 1t F. 7. Clay'a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03

morning of Sept. 4th, 1911. Help
US to make it an occasion to be
remembered.
The Board which we have the
honor to represent in this mat.
ter and whose sentiments we
voice, is anxious to have the cor
dial and continued support of all
good citizens in the work sought
to be accomplished by the estab
lishment of this Modern High
School. Respectfully,
FRANK ALLEN,
J. E. HARPER, President.
Secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03

class high school just such in
struction in business as q stu
dent would get in the best com
mercial colleges in the land, and
give it at home and without
sighting the o t her branches
which are necessary to a liberal
education.
We feel that this and our splen
did course in Agriculture ought
to appeal strongly to the young
men and young women, so many
of whom heretofore have had to
seek this instruction away from
home and in most cases to the
great neglect of the scientific
and classical courses of the high
school.
All our High School teachers,
some of whom have been with US
for a number of years, are all
tried and successful teachers in
their respective departments,
and they are the equals of the
best to be found in Missouri.
To parents as we'll as to pros.
pective students we wish to say
that the good people of Butler
as we'll as the teachers will vel
come all students and do all thai
is reasonable to promote their
happiness and further their so
cisl and intellectual progress
We need not say that there is nc
better, no cleaner, safer towr
than Butler and. none anywhere
made up of better behaved PEG
pie.
After inviting every boy and
girl and the father and mother
Of every boy and girl in Bates
county to carefully consider oul
claims and advantages before
they determine where they viii
go to high school or where they
will send their boy or girl t.
high school, We wish to appeal t.
every citizen Of Butler, and es
pecially TO that influential body
of citizens both in and out o.
Butler, known Is the Butler High
School Alumni to interest your
selves ct once, in order that VI
may zee . goodly number Of thu
sturdy boys and ambitious girl,
Of Bates county assembled in the
beaatiful snditorian Of oar splsn
did High School building on tn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03
BONDS FOR NEW CAPITOL
CARRY IN BATES COUNTY.
Returns From = Precincts Out Of 81
give Yes 1901. No 469.

That Bates county stands among
the foremost counties in the state for
progress and state pride is shown by
the substantial majority given the
constitutional amendment providing
for the erection Of new capitol build
ing.
An extremely light vote was cast
all over the state as in this county but
the proposition is carried by large
majority.
Late Wednesday evening the re-
turns from q out Of Bates county's
Sc precincts gave Eyes" 1901, mo"
l0o. or S6S votes more than neces-
nry for the two-thir1s majority.
Following are the returns from the
larger towns in the county: Butler,
Yes as, No -; Rich Hill, Yes 1856,
No IS; Adrian, Yes rs, No 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03
BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

ern and up.to.date
High School Build.
Ing In the State
Cost $3s,o
The undersigned representa-
tives of the board take this
method of announcing to the
general public that the new High
School Building is about com
pleted and will be opened on
September 4th. 1t has been de
signed to afford every advantage
to be found in the latest style OF
school building; and those who
have examined the work agree
with the statement that Butler
now has the most beautiful and
the best equipped high school
building in the state. 1t is not
the largest; but the architects
and contractors have given US q
school structure of which all
Bates County may we'll feel
proud. We invite you to come
and inspect it. 1t would be use
less TO try to give you a detailed
description of it. Heat, light,
sanitation-all have been care
fully provided and the latest
ideas in both school architecture
and mechanical devices may be
seen in this building.
This district has heretofore been
greatly handicapped for wan'
of room for it's High School.
This difficulty has been splendid
ly 'surmounted, and we assure
all interested that We are now
prepared to care for all the sons
and daughters of Bates County
who are now, or who may here
after be prepared for high school
work; and we invite all such to
come and get a "look in" before
school opens on September 4ih
and to bring your parents along.
While you are in the city to at
tend the Chautauqua would be a
good time to do so, Superinten'
dent Henderson or some one else
will be in the building to show
you through.
Our High School has been
rated by the University authori'
ties of the State University as
one of the first.class high schools
of the state, and any student
graduating here enters the State
University at Columbia without
examination. Now it is better
than ever and if any of our stud
ents are unable for any reason to
20 on to higher scholarship at
the university we purpose to
thoroughly equip our Butler
High School graduates not only
with a liberal education but also
with such technical education
that they shall be able to step
from our high school into any
ordinary pursuits of life we'll
equipped for their life work
whatever that may be. To meet
this requirement we have intro
duced into our high school course
q most interesting and valuable
course in modern agriculture,
and a comprehensive modern
course in commercial training.
We would invite special atten.
ton to these two additional fea
lures. They do not interfere
with the regular scientific and
classical courses Of the high
school. Principal Bradshw, who
has for years taught the physics
and that group of studies known
as 1.-The sciences" will teach agri.
culture. He is one of the best
EQUIPPED men in the state for this
work, and takes delight in it.
We have recently employed .
gentleman Of splendid qualifics
tions, just graduated from the
Gem City Business College of
Quincy, ILL.,, to have full and ex.
elusive charge of our CONNER
cial Course. Being fresh from
one of the best Commercial
schools to be found In the UNI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03
Adrian.

From the Journal.
Mrs. Susannah Rucker died at her
home in Kansas City, No., July Goth,
aged 70 years. Grandma Rucker re-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Look out for severe and even danger
GUS kidney and bladder trouble result
ing from years OF railroading. George
E. Bell, $50 Third St., Fort Wayne. Ind,
was many years a conductor on the
Nickel Plate. Twenty years of rail-
roading left my kidneys in terrible con-
dition. There was continual pain a.
cross my back and hips and my kidneys
gave me much distress, and the action
of my bladder was frequent and most
painful. got supply of Foley Kidney
Pills and the first bottle made a Won
derful improvement and four bottles
cured me completely. Since being
cured l have recommended Foley Kid
ney Pills to many of my railroad friends.
For Sale by all Druggists
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
Forced TO Leave Home.

Every year large number OF poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore ami
racked with coughs, are urged to go to
another climate. But this Is costly and
not always sure. There's better way.
Let DR.. Kings New Discovery cure YOU
at home. at cured me OF lnng trouble, -
writes w. r. Nelson, of CAlamine, Ark,
when all else failed and gained Al
pounds in weight. It's surely the king
of all cough and lung cures" Thou
sands owe their lives and health to it.
It's positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup-sll
Throat and lung troubles. SOC & S1.0O
Trial bottles free at all druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the under
ty Court of Morrow County, Oregon
Executor of the last Will and Testa
ment of f d. Palmer. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased, are hereby
notified and required TO present the
same to me, duly verified as by law re-
quired, at the office of G. f. Woodson
in the City OF Heppner, Morrow County,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of first publication hereof.
Dated and rubli he'd the first time
this 10th day of f, bruary, 1911.
LAWRENCE A. PALMER,
Executor
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

No'ice is hereby given that the annual
NEE my Of The stockholders of the Jor-
dan Warehouse and Storage Company
will he held at Liberty schoolhouse,
Eight Mile. Oregon, on Tuesday the 4th
day OF April, 1911. at the hour of
O'Clock. = VI. fOr the election of officers
of said Corporation, and the transaction
of such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
c f Jones, Secy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
NI2-SO
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

A special meeting Of the stockholders
of Heppner improvement Company will
be held on Saturday, March %. 1911, at
? O'Clock p. ~, at the office of g. f.
WoOdson, IN Heppner, Oregous for the
purpose of arranging to take up the
mortgage Indebtedness against the bulld.
ing, and to transact such other busiu ass
as may properly come before the meet
ing.
FRANK GILLIAN President.
Dated at heppDer, Ore, this Sth day
Of March, 1911, M9-2S
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

District Attorney VanYactor re-
turned from Pendleton on Monday
evening, after several weeks of
strenuous court business at that
end of the district.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
]. r. Dinwiddit

G. 0. Huelat departed this morn
ing for Hood River to take charge
of the new business of Huelat &
Molden. The Cash Shoe Store
goods are all packed and will be
shipped to Hood River and added
to the stock purchased there.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
S. c.. Rhode Island Reds.

Brilliant strain; win wherever shown.
Only good layers selected bv Hogan
system, used for breeders. Eggs for
setting, Sl5O, $500 and $500 per set
ting of Is. Incubator lots, IS 90 ard
$1,000 per 100.
L. w. BRIGGS,
Heppner, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

G. A. Lovgren and T. ID. Colliver
were in from Gooseberry, Tuesday
evening. to attend a meeting of
Doric Lodge No. 20, x. ofP.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Gillian & Bisbee would like to
accommodate another man or two
if they could get their Force Pump
brought home.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
A Mother,s Safeguard

Foley's Honey and Tar for the child
ren. Is best and safest for all coughs,
colds, group whoopIngcoush and bron-
chitis. No opistes.
For sale bY all druggists.