davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-08-12
CHAPTER VI.
In Camp.
sOR several miles they rode up
ward through golden forests OF

~OR several miles they rode up
ward through golden forests OF
aspens. On either hand rose
= thick walls Of snow white
holes, and in the mystic glow of their
silded leaves the face Of the girl shone
with unearthly beauty.
Twice she stopped to gaze into Way
lands face to say, with hushed in
fensity: Isn't it wonderful? Don't
you wish it would last forever?"
Her words were poor. Intellectual.
but her look. her breathless voice.
made up for their lack of originality.
Once she said: Il never saw it so
Lovely before. 1t is an enchanted
sand. with no suspicion that the
larger part of her ecstasy arose from,
tue presence of her young and SYM
Pathetic companion. He. too. respond.
ea to the beauty of the day. of the
golden forest as one who had taken
new hold on life after long illness
Meanwhile the supervisor was calm
y leading the way upward. vaguel!
Y conscious of the magical air and mys
nc landscape in which his young falb
hoated as if on wings, thinking busii,
oi tile Improvements which were still
necessary in the trail and wcighin.
With care the clouds which still lin
gsred upon the tallest SUBMITS. as i
aehatlng whether to go or to stay. II,
Ead never heen an imaginative soul
anu nov that age had somewhat dim
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-08-12

G We don't ask this as a reg
ular favor, but once in a while
after you have finished read
ing your copy of the BANNER
pass it on to one of your
neighbors who is not a sub
scriber. Take an interest in
the welfare of your parish
paper, and show it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-08-12

Seated Side by Side on Rocky Knoll.
Of the silent and wonderful scene which
shifted before their eyes like noise
less yet prodigious drama.
At last the girl rose. 1T is getting
dark. must go back and get sup
per"
I'VE don't need any supper" he pro-
tested
Father does. and you'll be hungry
before morning" she retorted. with
sure knowledge of men.
He turned from the scene reluctant
ly. but once at the campfire cheerfully
gave his best efforts to the work In
hand. seconding Berries skill as best
he could
The trout. deliciously crisp. and some
potatoes and batter cakes made meal
that tempted even his faint appetite,
and when the dishes were washed and
the towels hung out to dry deep night
possessed even the high summit OF
stately Ptarmigan.
McFarlane then said. "I'll just take
a little turn to see that the horses are
all right. and then | think we'd better
close in for the night"
When they were alone in the light
of the fire Wayland turned to Berrie
I'm glad you're here. 1t must be
awesome to camp alone in wilder
ness. and yet, l suppose, / must learn
to 90 it,
Yes. the ranger often has to camp
alone. ride alone and work alone fol
weeks at time." she assured him.
good trailer don't mind night triI
any more than he does day trip. OF
if he does he never admits it. Rain
snow. darkness. are all the same to him
| Most of the boys are fifteen to forty
miles from the postofice."
He smiled ruefully. Il begin to have
new doubts about this ranger business
It's little more vigorous than
! thought it was. Suppose fellow
breaks leg on one Of those higl
trails?"
He mustn'tr' she FASTENED to say
He can't afford really to take reckless
chances: but. then. father won't expec
us much of you as he does of the oil
stagers. You'll have plenty of time t
/ get used to it."
McFarlane upon his return CAV
some advice relating to the care o
horses. "AIl this stock which Is nc
customed to n barn or pasture vii
/ quit you.'' be warned. watch you
bronchos. Put them on the outward
side of your camp when You bed dow
and pitch your tent near the trail. the
you will hear the brutes il they star
back. Some men tie their stock all VI
but | usually picket my saddle hors
and hobble the rest"
i 1t was /, delightful hour for schoo
ing. and Wayiand would have bee
rontent to sit there till morning lister
Ing. but the air bit. and at last th
supervisor asked: Have you mad
/ your bed: Ii you have turn in. sha
get you out early tomorrow. As sh
saw the bed he added: Il see you'v
laid out bed of boughs. That show
how eastern you are We don't do tha
ou; here. It's too cold in this climat'
and it's too much work. You want
hug the ground-if it's dry"
The weary youth went to his couc
with sense Of timorous elation. fe
be never before slept beneath the ope
sky.
After the supervisor had rolled hin
self in the blanket, long after n
sounds had ceased in the tent. thel
still remained for the youth a scol
Of manifold excitations to wakefulnes
I'll! at last be fell into an uneas
! browse.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-08-12

cooking the midday meal. and at 2
o'clock they were able to eat In COM
oarative comfort. though the unmelted
snow still covered the trees. and the
water dEipped from the branches.
Isn't it beautifulr' exclaimed Way
and. with glowing. boyish face THE
landscape IL like Christmas card"
1T wouldn't be so beautiful If you
had to wallow through ten miles Of 1t, :
she sagely responded Daddy will be
wet to the skin. for | found he didn't
take his slicker. However. the sun
may be out before night. That's the
way the thing goes in the hills
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-08-12
CHAPTER VII.
Storm Bound.

Y AYLAND was awakened by the
IA mellow voice of his chief cali
wv ing: "All out. All out. Day
Iight down the creek - Then
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-08-12

Continued in nert week's Banner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-11
COL. BOOTH IS RIGHT

AVS the Reno Evening Gazette In all this discussion
- troubles of White House weddings
William
is like breath Of fresh air Tonpah
S
Democratic with which will
Were
the operation of the Democratic
That Col Bill Booth talking
he
Nevada
in the population
Nevada
great cners population is
the OF William McAdoo
words of President Wilson all the
politicians all their nmam
this
ting the Democrats into they will
An administration that eveastngy
about pork recommended appropriations
s
Col Booth is right 1t could be said
Thank is Democratic president and
Democratic
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-11
LET THERE BE LIGHT

YER the
AA good
government and conservative business methods.
II the
o
platform 0
carry Of Tonopah
THE COMMUNITY that birth
printing
office the BONANZA still the insisting
efficiency in office Of those
politics nothing
Republican Democrat Socialist
being misused and dsspaed
criminal intent
The pess-he
right
publicity
desp the publisher Of the
DIsIIKEs PUBLICITY
The in
office holder becomes light publicity
his acts it's because he
WILL NOT BEAR &c hat?
the Bible respects and
knowledge of
public officials in
the officer who him they
the
Why county money drawing
mileage
time for which they drawing salary Who bill?
What for? Simply because these the light publicity
being
expenses Of
couny-not to be used by officials seeking
Are such worthy the
in them by the taxpayers?
principals will try fill the
THERE LIGHT those who
cannot stand the light will have the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-11
Merry ADVERTISERS; NEEDY NEWSPAPERS

<<VVTANTED copper zinc
w critics ETC. The foregoing
that has appeared in several
consists of exactly fifty lines
other
o a check ONE DOLI4ARi
Needless check Immediately
advertising
line and that the ad including
specified rate for
sum is
of the outside advertisers
evidence of lack faith
busine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-11
slDE THE TIME AND THEN ACT

THE people the United judgment I'M
atrocities that recently
ending burning opawo day
yesterday
Butt apparent that the fires aboard ships
supplies the Entente Allies disabling machinery
bridges powder works
a
Nov
being some reason
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-11
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

and Maine
railroad sameFlorida Times
Union.
antitobacco the ship But the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-11

United
Should judgment until committee concludes its ao and
should
really uninorcus
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

MIA. Both these men proved to be
able lecturers. AS one teacher put
it, 1T is worth the trip to hear eth
er of these men give one talk" On
the sectional programs were some of
the ablest school men of tho State.
The general discussions were entered
into generally than usual. The
attendance was large. The faculty
of the State University and the Com
mercial Club OF Eugene saw to it that
everyone was properly taken care of
and made to feel at home.
After the adjournment of the as
ISOLATION, | went to Salem to attend
the County Superintendents' Conven-
ton and to assist in the work of the
State Board of Examiners. The ses-
sions of the convention were full of
interest. Many questions pertaining
to the educational work of the State
were discussed. Several of the pro-
posed measures for amendment of
the school laws were fully discussed.
The one which received the greatest
attention is the proposition to re-
verse the method Of distribution of
the school fund. The superinten-
dents did not quite agree with the
provisions of the bill outlined by the
Multnomah delegation. The Multno-
nah delegation were communicated
with, and the superintendent were
invited to send a committee to con-
fer with them. Supt. j. E. Myers, of
Crook County, Supt. Fred Peterson,
of klamath County, and myself were
designated as such committee. We
met the delegation in Portland on
the evening of the 4th inst. 1t is
very probable that the bill will be
modified to conform with the rec
ommendation of the superintendent.
The county unit plan of administra-
ton vas discussed at length. The
superintendent are not united upon
this measure, and it is likely that it
will be made optional if it becomes
a law. All the superintendent ex-
cept two were present.
visited at Hillsboro a short time.
While there, I had the pleasure Of
attending the meeting Of the city
council when the change of admins
tration was made. A former Morrow
County teacher, Mr.. Harry Bagley,
stepped down from the mayors chair
which he has occupied for four years
past. Just before he declared the
meeting of the old council at an end.
one of the councilmen made a speech
commencing the work done by the
retiring mayor and concluded by pre-
senting Mr.. Bagley with a fine low
ing cup, a present from the members
Of the council. 1t was a splendid
compliment to the mayor. Mr.. Bag
ley is an attorney, but he is inter-
ested in schools.
also attended the Oregon Irriga-
ton Congress at Portland. Any II
who heard Hon. Duncan Marshall,
of Alberta, Canada, will agree that
1t would have been a fine thing IL
every superintendent and teacher in
the state could have heard his ad-
dress.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
LEXINGTON.

DIR. c. C. Chick, of lone, made a
professional call in Lexington Satur-
day.
A.. A. Finley of Sand Hollow was
a Lexington visitor Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burchell re-
turned home from Portland Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Anna Mcmillan has been on
the sick list during the past week,
but at the present time is improving.
Nels Magnusen spent a day in
Lexington visiting his old time
friends David Porter and Dan Sum
mers.
Miss May Severance, one Of the
high school teachers went to Heppner
Friday evening, returning Saturday
morning.
Mont Bundy was trading in town
last Saturday. He reports that crops
are not growing very fast in his vi
cinity, South Springs, on account Of
cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Standish, Of
Brownsville, Ore, came to Lexington
Friday evening. Mrs, Standish is a
sister of w. E. and Ralph Leach.
They left Monday for Pendleton.
II NIaAliotAr r,,prnrpr of {hn ~ G
Townsend Cream shipping station at
this place is taking a lay-off for a
few days, and is visiting in Portland.
His brother, Ray, is in charge during
his absence.
D. j. Russell was out to Sand Hol-
low looking after the Tom Scott
ranch, which he recently purchased.
| He returned to his home in Los An
geles, Cal, on Saturday morning.
Mrs. E. A. Beymer, who has been
the owner Of the Lexington hotel, in
forms the public that she has sold
her property to Jas. Carly. The con-
| sideration was $1,000. Mrs. Beymer
has run this hotel for a number of
years.
Evangelist Kellems has been hold
ing the most successful revival meet
ings that have taken place here for
years. Several people have united
with the church. James McCalrum,
a singer of note assisted in the meet
ing with his singing.
Another land deal took place last
week when Gene Gentry bought what
is known as the Fuller place, which
joins the town on the north. This is
a good farm consisting of $40 acres
and at the present time is being
farmed by Frank Munkers, who re-
sides on the place.
w. C. Gilbert, who has taken
charge of the Andrews ranch arrived
from Vancouver, Wash, with a car
load of stock and furniture and other
farm implements. He is having a
new house and barn built. A force
of carpenters have arrived to COM
mence operations as soon as the lum-
Der can be hauled.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

Ed. McDaid, Lexington, farmer.
Richard McElligott, S. lone, farmer.
Z, D. Mcmillan, Lexington, farmer.
John f. Mcmillan. Lexington, farmer.
b. c. Miller, Cecil, farmer.
Roy Missildine, Gentry, farmer.
Thomas Morgan, Mt. Vernon. retired.
NJ. Il. Morgan, s.. lone, farmer.
Z. w. Meyers. Gentry, farmer.
Herman Nelson, Dairy, farmer.
+ G. Noble, Gentry, merchant.
w. G. Palmeteer, Cecil, farmer.
John 4. Patterson, Mt. Vernon, drug
gist.
George Perry, Heppner, farmer.
C. X. Peterson, Gooseberry, farmer,
John Piper, Lexington, farmer.
James A. Pointer, Lexington, farmer.
G. c. Reid, N. lone, farmer.
Ed. Rietman, N. lone, farmer.
Clarence Rice, Dairy, farmer
Lofts Robson, Dairy, sawmillman.
C. c. Rhea, Mt. Vernon, farmer.
c. l.. Roadruck, Irrigon, farmer.
Andy Rood, Jr., Matteson, farmer.
Charles c. Shilling, Heppner, farmer.
Nat Shaw, Mt. Vernon. farmer.
E. NJ. Shut, N. lone, farmer.
Lee Slocum, Heppner, millman.
Albert Stamp, Gentry, farmer.
j. e. Stevens, Dairy, farmer.
o. c. Stevens, Dairy, farmer.
George Stevenson, Heppner, laborer.
Louis M. ~Summerfield, Heppner, pa
perhanger.
Dan Summers, Lexington, capitalist.
R. A. Thompson, Heppner, farmer.
E. w. Tomlin. Cecil, farmer.
Paul Troedson, Cecil, farmer
w. B. Tucker, Lexington, farmer.
John Vaughn, Heppner. merchant.
Sherman Wakefield, Heppner, far
mer.
w. E. Walbridge, Heppner, fruit in
spector.
N. S. Milestone, Heppner, stockman.
Robert Wightman, Heppner, farmer.
Earl Wiglesworth, Heppner, stock
man.
w. A. Wilcox, S. lone, farmer.
William Wilson, Heppner, Hotelman.
J.. H. Wilt, S lone, blacksmith
John A. Williams, S. lone, farmer.
Oscar Williamson. S. lone, farmer.
Arson E. Wright, Dairy, farmer.
j. II. Wyland, Dairy, farmer.
j. l.. Yeager, Mt Vernon, undertaken.
Jacob S. Young, Eightmile, farmer.
A. F, Young, Gooseberry, farmer.
Ira M. link, Lexington, farmer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR NOR
ROW COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLES D. TURNER, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
George w. Turner, administrator Of
the estate of Charles d. Turner, de-
ceased, has filed his final account
with the clerk of the above entitled
Court and that Monday the 25th day
of January, 1915 at 10 o'clock A. M.
Of said day and the courtroom Of
said Court have been fixed as the
time and place for the hearing and
settlement Of said account and all
objections thereto.
Date of first publication 31st day
of December, 1914.
Date of last publication 21st day
of January, 1915.
GEORGE w. TURNER,
Administrator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

w. ]. Davis, Lexington, farmer.
Clark T. Davis, Lexington, farmer.
S. P. Devin, Heppner, farmer.
o. A. Devin, Gentry, farmer.
A. G. Devore, Matteson, farmer
Philip Dougherty, N. lone, farmer.
Neil Dougherty, N. lone. farmer.
James G.. Dougherty, Lexington, far
mer.
T. L. Dorman, Lexington, farmer.
j. T. Downing, S. lone, farmer.
Ed. Duran, Lexington, farmer.
Arthur w. Dykstra, Heppner, farmer.
o. Edwards, Gentry, farmer.
Geo. N. Ely, Cecil, farmer.
Frank Engleman, S. lone, business.
Eph Eskelson, Lexington, farmer.
Frank G. Evans, Lexington, farmer.
Jeff Evans, Lexington, farmer.
Fl. S. Ewing, Cecil, farmer.
o. E. F~arnsworth, Matteson, capital
list.
A. A. Finley, Alpine, farmer.
Jacob Frad, Gentry, farmer.
R. F. Fraser, Gooseberry, farmer.
! ]. D. French, Lena, stockman.
, Louis E. Fridley, Mt. Vernon, far
mer.
Arthur w. Gemmel, Lexington, far
mer.
James H. Gentry, Matteson, farmer.
J. A. Gibbons, Castlerock, teacher.
Edward Comfy, Gentry, merchant.
F. NJ. Griffin, S. lone, farmer.
Louis Groshens, Matteson. stockman.
D.. C. Gurdane, Mt. Vernon, mer-
chant.
Guy Hadley, Dairy, farmer.
j., 0. Hager, Heppner, farmer.
l.. D. Hale, S. lone, Livery.
Mat Halvorsen, S. lone, farmer.
Geo. Hamilton, Gentry, laborer.
Chas. H. Hams, Dairy, farmer.
James II. Hayes, M~atteson, farmer.
Joseph c. Hayes, Mt. Vernon, labor
er.
W. NJ. Hendrix. Matteson, farmer.
Robert R. Hinkle, lrrigon, farmer.
Claud NJ. Herren, Heppner, farmer.
w. P. Hill, Heppner, capitalist.
Dan Hirl, Lena, farmer.
Phil. Hirl, Lena, farmer.
Paul Heisler, Heppner, farmer.
0. S. H~odsdon, Lexington, farmer.
Richard Hogeland, Dairy, farmer.
Frank NJ. Holmes, N. lone, merchant.
Thomas Hoskins, Dairy, farmer.
W. w. Howard, Pine City, stock
man
Isac l.. Howard, S. lone, farmer.
Joseph Howell, Dairy, farmer.
R. D. Hughes, S. lone, farmer.
Percy A. Hughes, Lena, farmer.
j. M. Humphreys, E%ightmile, farmer,
Edward B. Hunt, Matteson, farmer.
Luther Huston, Eightmile, farmer.
Claude Huston, Eightmile, farmer.
Z. r. Huston, Eight Mile, farmer.
William Hynd, Gentry, farmer.
W.. r. Irwin, Heppner, merchant.
John l.. jenkins, Gooseberry, far
mer.
N. M. Johnson, G%ooseberry, farmer.
G. N. Jones, Heppner, farmer.
D. o. Justus, Heppner, farmer.
Oscar Keithley, Eightmile, farmer.
B. B. Kelley, Heppner, stockman.
John F. Kinney, Gentry, stockman.
Walter Kilcup, Lena, farmer.
j. C. Kirk, Mt. Vernon, capitalist.
William LeTrace, Mt. Vernon, far
mer.
W. E. Leach, Lexington, merchant.
Otto E. Lindstrom, Cecil, farmer.
Walter W. Luckman, Cecil, farmer.
Fred Lucas, Matteson, farmer.
James M. Luper, Matteson, farmer.
w. T. McNabb, s.. lone. farmer.
Joseph E. Marshall, Lexington, far
mer.
Edgar j. Matteson, Parkers Mill, far
mer.
Dave McAtee, Heppner, merchant.
l.. E. McBee, Cecil, farmer.
w. G. McCarty, Mt. Vernon, retired.
Jack Mccullough, Heppner, stock
q
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Total Receipts and Bal
.pces STAG. go 80
1915 JURY LIST.

j. A. Adams, farmer, Dairy.
Z. E. Adkins, farmer, Mt. Vernon.
A. A. Agee, farmer, North lone.
VIM. E. Ahalt, farmer, Cecil
G. NJ. Akers, Gooseberry, farmer.
j. H. Allen, Dairy, farmer.
+. E. Allstott. Eightmile, farmer.
Howard W. Anderson, Eightmile, far
mer.
Ben 0. Anderson, Eightmile, farmer.
Fred Ashbaugh, Dairy, farmer.
James r. Ashenhust, Alpine, farmer.
A. l.. Ayers, Parkers Mill, farmer.
Edgar B. Ayers, Heppner, business
man.
Urban E. Baker, Cecil, farmer.
Will Ball, Heppner, clerk.
P. G. Balsiger, S. lone, implement
dealer.
Archie 2. Barnard, Dairy, farmer.
j.. F. Barlow, Eightmile, farmer.
Stephen A.. Barlow, Eightmile, far
mer.
w. F. Barnett, Lexington, Gen. store.
John B. Bauman, Lexington, farmer.
w. 0. Bayless, Matteson, farmer.
Karl E. Beach, Lexington, blk. smith.
Z. E. Beaman, Mt. Vernon, merchant.
w. C. Beckett, Eightmile, farmer.
w. w. Bechdolt, Dairy, farmer.
John Bellenbrock, Matteson, farmer.
T. NJ. Benedict, Cecil. farmer.
Ralph Benge, Mt. Vernon, farmer.
Erik Bergstrom, ~Gooseberry, farmer.
Olaf Bergstrom, Gooseberry, farmer
L. E. Bisbee, Matteson, merchant.
Henry F. Blahm, Mt. Vernon, farmer.
". J. Blake, S. lone, farmer.
&. P. Rleakman, Dairy, farmer.
Samuel II. Boardman, Castle Rock,
farmer.
Charles Bookman, Heppner, farmer.
C. W. Booher, Dairy, farmer.
Jacob Bortzer, S. lone, farmer.
A B. Bowker, Mt. Vernon, garage.
Walter p. Bray, Heppner, farmer.
w. w. Brannon, Eightmile, farmer.
Peter Bremen, Gooseberry, farmer.
Thomas Brennan, Mt. Vernon, Blk
smith.
Watt. D. Brashers, S. lone, farmer.
l.. W. Briggs, Gentry, bookkeeper'
John Brosnan, Lena, stockman.
r. V. Brown, S. lone, laborer.
Chris. P. Brown, Mt. Vernon, farmer.
NJ. T. Brown, Lexington, farmer.
I'D. D. Brown, Mt. Vernon, merchant.
I'd. r. Burchell, Lexington, farmer.
Charles o. Burchel;, Lexington, far-
mer.
French Burroughs, S. lone, farmer,
John Byland, Heppner, farmer.
]. S. Cabbage, Irrigon, farmer.
VIM. T. Campbell, Lexington, far
mer.
Victor L. Carlson, Gooseberry, far
John B. Carmichael, Lexington, far
mer.
John B. Cason, Heppner, farmer.
Enoch Cave, Mt. Vernon, farmer.
George w. Chaplin, Dairy, farmer.
Malcolm Church, Mt. Vernon, labor
er.
W. H. Clark, Lena, farmer.
M. d. Clark, Heppner, merchant.
q. s. Clark, Alpine, farmer.
Claud Coats, Matteson, farmer.
Phil Cohn, Mt. Vernon, grain buyer
Hugh o. Conner, Gooseberry, farmer
John Perry Gender, Gentry, doctor
w. L. Copenhaver, Lexington, far
mer.
NJ. s. Corrigal, Alpine, banker.
N. e. Cotter, Gooseberry, well drlller
w. H. GOWNS, Heppner, ice man.
Claud Cox, Mt. Vernon, deliverman
Franklin d. Cox. Heppner, farmer.
Archie r. Cox, Matteson, farmer.
John w. Craddick, Eightmile, far
mer.
Earl Cramer, Dairy, farmer.
Hugh c. Currin, Lena, farmer.
L. M. Davis, Irrigon, farmer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
Court of the State of Ore
gon ~executrix of the last will and tes-
lament of Lafayette Penland, de-
ceased, and that all persons having
claims against the estate of said La
fayette Penland, deceased, should
present the same, fully verified &C
cording to law, to me at Heppner,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of first publication of this no
tice, which date is December 10,
1914.
REBECCA PENLAND, Executrix.