davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
LTNGS LATEST LIST
= UPRIGHT PIANO BARGAINS

Easy Terms An aUBrt
stegcr, good as new .........8 i6o
schiller fine tone, perfect con
dltlOu ...........,.., ..,.-..,.. 100
Paragon. expensive case ...... -
Byhr Bros black case. fair. ... 60
schiller BaChWRnu. returned
rental perfect condition. .... 1919
SCHILLER Bachman, beautiful
plain mahogany case ....,........ lss
Bradford. In good condition .... 1875
! e g. Fischer. sweet. rich tone 100
j & e. Fischer thoroughly
Kaufman modern cass fair
Kranich & Bach. Circassian
walnut case ......... ..-.........-. 100
Milton, sweet tone, responsive
action .............. .-......... 10
Milton. large size, good condi- o
milton. Ike new ........ 255
Newly g. Evans very old.
Newly Evans in arst-class
condition ...............:. 200
Newby q Evsns cannot be
told from new ............... $40
schiller like new .,........... 225
Regal. good condition. fair tone l46
Sterling ......-.. ......-.......... ITO
StuNNcsant -....-..-, .,-...... 100
Krakauer. deep, rich tone 49,. 375
Krakauor. beautiful art case, $50
G ]. Whitney. ord in fair con-
willard fair ..............,.... -. 100
Heineman in three kinds OF
LING PIANO HOUSE,
Is Library ave.
cover Mocaucys book store)
sc Years IN business
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
mElr MANrrn-rEMALE

FI-Two German girls 10
work uu embroidery also learners.
good paw 90 learners, steady post
tlun. The Majestic Art Embroidery
CO.. 81 Park-pl W cali an week
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
FORT VAUX
ABANDONED
TO FRENCH

Continued from P.Re oneD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

FISCHER PIANO, only SlASl regular
$500 style. beautiful golden oak
unusually attractive design. like
new. sweet tone Small payments,
GEINNELb BROS. 2iJ Woodward
CLOTGH & WARREN PIANO going
thls week for Sl2S. was 5000. fine
rosewood new interior; splendid
condition. Unusual value Easy
payments GRlNNEIL BROS, 24j
Woodward
TENOR BANJ0 BARGAIN White
Lady style. 1l-iuch head hlrd's-eye
maple she'll. white, patent cham
pion pegs % brackets. Cost $40
now, s&j takes IL this week GRIN
NELL. BROS Branch, 81 Monroe
S22S For STTlNWAY Piano. worlds
ouEhly modern. possesses tho rare
Steirway tone. regular price $500.
Small payments GRlNNELL BROS.
2t5 Woodward
NAPINBATUONT - steel DoaFau
make. low pitch. 2'g oc-
tavcs fortt-rnur bars with resa-
rafore mounted on floor rack
rcsountors mounted ON noor rurk,
same uHw. used only few t'W"s
for oxidation purposes. Prioe 8il5.
PAYMENTS accepted GT3fNNELL
BrCS 2i5 Woodward Hve
PrintInR--thc p1nin rent kind--thnt
H. rtght--TtmeS job Dent --Nntn 4S90
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
PRICE OF
BREAD IS
BOOSTED

CcontIn-ed from rage One,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
SODA FOUNTAIN

FOR Furniture and small
china Kiln. cheap. sos Putnam.
Walnut A5S3-R.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

HELP wANTED-FEMALE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02
FoR Observation-Disclosures

STORAGE ru niture. nearly new. bar
gain price sumner Co. Mich a tth.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-02

PrtntInR--thc pIniu rent kind--that
IL rtght-Timr~ job Drpt ---untn 4520
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
Busy Week Ahead
For Graduates at
The Uni of Omaha

This week promises to be the bust
est Of the year for the senior gradu-
ating class Of the University of
Omaha Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
Rev. &. II. Peters OF the North Side
Christian church will deliver the bac.
oslaureate sermon Tuesday evening.
following the close OF the examina.
tions, the members OF the senior class
will be the guests at a faculty recep-
ton TO be given in Redick hall. At
first it was planned to have the re-
cepuon az the home OF Dr. Jenkins.
president OF the university but as the
building will be torn down before
long il was thought hest 10 have the
final reception IN the old building
The seniors will hod their class day
program IN John Jacobs Memorial
hall Wednesday afternoon One ~
the features OF the program will be
the presentation hy the junior class Of
a group picture ct all thc seniors and
alumni ~ the college.
Irving y Cutter. dean Of the Uni.
versity 81 Nebraska Medical college.
WllD be the principal speaker An the
commencement exercises to BE held in
lohn Jacobs Memorial hall THURSDAY
evening Archie Carpenter. chairman
~ the board 81 trustees, will hand cut
che diplomas.
The seniofs will BE- the guests a.
ihf alumni banquet to be held an tht
foHieHflle hetel Friday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
Musicians Union
Enjoined by Court

Lincoln, June 4,-(Special. "A case
OF much interest to the unions, and
especially to the musicians union,
was heard in district court here yes
terday, in which G. Fred Thornburg,
4 Lincoln musician, secured a restrain
ing order prohibiting the Lincoln
musicians union or any member
thereof from interfering in any way
with his securing contracts for play
ing.
Mr Thornburg is a music instructor
and has band and orchestra, and is
at the head of the Second Regimental
band Of the Nebraska National Guard.
Three years ago the union refused
him further participation in its or.
ganization Since that time Thorn
burg alleges that il has been hard
work for him to secure contracts and
has practically put him out Of bust
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
Nebraska
LINCOLN PAGEANT
IS ON THIS WEEK
Event of Season Will Occupy Atten'
ton of People of the States
Capital.
TO BE ELABoRATELY STAGED
(From a staff correspondsnt)

Lincoln, June 4.-(Speeial.) 1.-THE
event Of the season for Lincoln will
occupy the attention of the people this
week, beginning Monday and continu-
ing until Tuesday evening.
The Pageant of Lincoln is being put
on this year in more elaborate style
than was attempted last year and
while the 1915 event was a grand sue
cess it is expected that this will far
eclipse it
The 1915 Pageant was some what of
an experiment, but the experiment
stage has passed and by the attention
which il is receiving over the state will
bring big crowds to the city.
Tuesday will be Omaha day and
reservations for the metropolitan city
visitors made, indicate that there will
be big crowd from that city.
The athletic grounds at the univer-
sity will be the scene OF the pageant
and are being fixed up in elaborate
shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
Two Nebraska Jails
Declared Modern
fFrom staff Correspondent. ,

Lincoln, June 4-(Special. Two
counties in north Nebraska have mod
ern jails, according to Secretary Sha
han of the Board of Charities and
Corrections, who recently visited that
part of the state on an inspection trip.
These counties are Sheridan and Box
Butte
The other counties, four in number
Grant, Hooker, Thomas and Blaine
have poor iails, il is declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
Relative of James
Brothers in Prison

Lincoln, June 4.-(Special)- Frank
{. James, claiming TO be a relative OF
Frank and Jesse James, the Missouri
bandits, was received al the Nebraska
penitentary with three other men,
Robert Weston, Ray II. Johnson and
Clyde Hoover.
The men were brought from Chey-
enne county, where they were given
indeterminate sentences of from one
to three years for highway robbery,
having been convicted of holding up
man and sbstracting $50 from his
pockets.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
NOR THWESTERN R. R. CROP
REPORTS GENERALLY GOOD

Reports from stations in Nebraska
on the Chicago g. Northwestern rail
road show that the soil IS in good
condition, one district reporting
fine Wheat and oats are coming
along in favorable manner, the re,
ports ranging from good to fine Hay
and pasture are both good. according
10 the reports
Reports on corn vary, some locali-
ties advising that the crop is all in
and doing fine, while other sections
tell OF backwardness As a, general
thing. however, corn along the line
OF the Northwestern is In satisfactory
condition, the report says
Bee Want Ads serve hundreds daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05

Mrs. Lowrle childs Mrs r P Kirksndsll
Chairman Mrs L. l.. Kountss.
Joseph " Bsidrige. Paul W. Ruhns.
Mrs. Jnn. N. Baldwin. Mrs. Myron Learned.
Joseph Barker, Mrs r. A. Nash
Mrs, Nit r. Barlow Mrs Chas Onutt,
Mrs. VIM r. Baxter Mrs Geo. ". Palmer,
Mrs. W. $. Blackwell. r. c. Peters,
Randall x, Brown, Mrs Geo. p. Prnz,
Mrs. T.. r. Crofoot, Geo. w. Preston.
Miss Mona Cowel Herbert NJ. Rogers,
Mics Belle Dewey, Stanley Rosewatar.
G. n English. Edgar II. Scott
Mrs. c. G. George, Mrs. A. c. Smith.
Miles +. Greenlesf Roy N. fowl
c. WIN Hamilton. @. W wsttles,
Mrs. A. W. JefferiF, II. g. Weller -
Mrs. Geo. A. Joslyn, Mrs e. NJ. Wilhelm,
7. n. Kmbsll, Henry r. Wymsn.
Committee on arrangements!
Thos n. Kimbsl Mrs. Myron Learned,
Chairman. Mrn. Geo. IT. Palmer
Mrs. Jno. n Baldwin, Mrs. Geo. r. Prinz,
Mrs. VIM p. Baxter Mrs ChaB. Onutt.
Mrs w. s. Blackwell.
Committee distribution Of flowers.
Mrs Geo. A. Joslyn. Mrs. 9. +, Johannes
Chairman. Mrs. A. o Jonas,
Mrs J. J. Diokey Mrs. r. c. Kirkendsl1,
Mrs. Harold clifford, Mrs. j. r Ccobie.
Mrs. A. W. Jefferis. Mrs. George Voss
Assisted by:
Mrs Denise Bsrkalow, Miss Janet Hall
Miss G BsrkaIow. Miss Leeta HoldreRa.
Mrs W j. Bradbury, Miss Genie Patterson,
Miss Elizabeth Bruce. Miss Daphne Peters,
Miss Margaret Bruce, Miss Gladys Peters,
Miss Alice Carter, Miss Agnes Russell.
Mrs, c, L.. FarnsworthMiss Helen scobis.
Miss Anne clifford. Miss G. Thummel
Miss Dorothy HAIL, Mrs Glenn Wharton.
Committee on distribution of peony but |
tons and bulletins
Mrs. Geo, n. Prinz, Mrs Fred Hamilton,
Chairman. Miss NJ. Rowland.
Miss Lucille Bacon. Miss Alice Jaquith.
Miss Cary Burnley, Miss Daphne Peters. |
Miss Mildred Butler. Mrs Ralph Peters,
Miss Elizabeth Davis. Mrs Harold Prtchett /
Miss Melora Davis. Miss Stella ThummeL |
Miss Helen Epeneter Mrs Jack Webster.
Mrs. L. r. Crofoot, chairman, Library ex.
hihit
Mrs Luther L. Kountze is the re
cording secretary Of the exhibition,
who will receive and record all entries
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
Encyclopedias Britannica
only at an increase Of SI to $Io per set

But you should not wait to send your order Some OF the
bindings especially the leather very hard to OBJ
tain and only small number Of sets We cannot guarantee
to fill all orders received up to the date named
you wish to make of the particular binding prefer
advise you to send your order today
All you have to do to cut out the order form below mark it.
sign il, and send it with single dollar.
All arrangements for this sale and all the publishers contracts
binding leather and FORTH made before
the began Every knows what drastic prices has
No industries affected than the
and binding trades The had notify tathy
could not contract.
We wish could have selling this great work at these low
for believe that nothing which could have Of
ered to the public would them lasting value greater
bargain This impossible therefore this timely notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
Here is Our Absolute Guarantee

We Guarantees that the "tiandy Volume" Issue authorized
Encyclopaedia Britannica that Us Identical page
map and Illustration with the Cambridge University issue
now selling ~ hfre times the price that "a manufactured
b. tho printers and binders The expensive book
that Is printed on The quality ~ lndA paper from
newly made plates and that because 4 IA smaller Is easier
70 handle than the Cambridge issue,
We cuasass complete and entire satisfaction Nh the con.
tents III the Encyclopedias Britannica ard with hn form N
our Handy Volume isnr To anyunr who fof ans reason
Il not ased sad returns The SCI within three weeks We
guarantee % return al be has paid Including shipping charges
Sean. Roebuek and Company, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
CHIP LEE GETS CONTINUANCE
or HEARING UNTll THURSDAY

che Lee. whn tfMHtd arrest
Whgh @sfn BY 1tiE pf'ttVFs kFns
nf''i NsR tFfAisWfa m pnlltf court
end secured 4 continuance ii hsarirs
Wul Tuesday iis taaa were has5
IA kFM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05

Raa Eas5 ~ ta Nmtt Nss ta
ft5f tss8a - aFa#8t e lhs sat
tfs $3.50 asa sat ssi usHs
All tfssst tafsHrFaasst
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05
SECOND EXHIBIT OF
PEONIES ANNOUNCED
Show in Court House Rotunda Under
Auspices of Civic League
Garden Committee.
PRIZES WILL BE OFFERED

The garden committee of the
Omaha Civic league announces its
second annual peony prize exhibition
in the rotunda OF the county court
house next Wednesday, from 1880 a
IN. to 4.30 p. m The league offers a
gold medal, given by Mrs. George A.
Joslyn, for the best single specimen
OF double light pink peony entered in
the open class. The league also will
award silver medal, the gift of Mrs.
(. W. Nash, for the best collection
Of twenty-five varieties Other prizes
in the open class are S. each in cash
given by Mrs. George b. Prinz, Mrs
Thomas L. Kimball, Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Baldrige, Mrs w, T. Baxter, Mrs {.
w. Hamilton and Mrs. Myron
Learned. For the amateur entries
SIS prizes are offered by Mrs. Her.
bert NJ Rogers, Mrs. Warren Black
well and Mrs. Lowrie Chids.
Condition, size, fragrance, form and
arrangement Of the blossoms entered
will be given careful consideration by
a jury OF two professional judges and
three amateurs. &. s. Harrison,
peony specialist OF York, Neb. w
H. Duncan. landscape gardener Of
University of Nebraska; Mrs. George
A. Joslyn, Mrs. Lowrie Childs and
R. {. Peters.
Become Property Of Committee.
All exhibits must be delivered at
the court house between 730 and 10
a. M, on Wednesday, Blossoms ex-
hbited will become the property of
the committee in charge and will be
distributed TO hospitals, or other
worthy recipients. Names OF prize
winners will be announced Wednes-
day afternoon
TO help in this work all residents
Of Omaha, its suburbs and neighbor-
ing towns are urged TO enter their
best pink and white peony blossoms
in this contest and on Peony day
each year following, and to buy and
plant pink peony roots is an an
nouneement by the committee
"Peony day" will be an annual event
under the direction of the Civic
league.
Members Of Committee.
The peony committee having charge
of the exhibition is composed Of the
following persons;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-05

Only twelve days more-twelve working days-and
our remarkable offer of the new Handy Volume is
sue of the Encyclopaedia Britannica comes to an end
Whatever further sets we shall be able to secure after
that date we can offer to the public only an increase of
from $ per set in the cheaper sets to $40 for the
expensive bindings
In order to make such tremendous reduction in the price
contracted with the publishers of the Britannica for
printing; but this big supply nearly exhausted and in few
days present offer must be withdrawn.
Fix the date June 18th. Saturday at sunset
in Chicaso: Z33 P. m
No order posted from your home office or Of
fered after that and hour will he ccented
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-02
EIGHT MILE ITEMS.

Rev. league held services at thu
Eight Mile school house last Sunday
There will be another meeting thu
second Sunday in March.
Eli Carpenter, from Newport, il
visiting with his brother Emmit H.
the Eight Mile postmaster.
Oscar Keithley went to Heppnel
the first of the week after bridge
timber to be used in the Rood can
yon road. This road has been i'm
passible since the high water.
Nose Ashbaugh, of Hermiston
made this section visit last week
He is representing the Monterestell
Marble Works of Pendleton.
Ben Moore has been visiting
friends at Eight Mile the past few
days. Ben is just about laid UP will
rheumatism.
Omar Stanton and family, of Hard
man, were visiting at the Chas. Stan
ton place last Sunday.
John Blake just returend home
from an extended visit in the South
Harry Green, who is working fol
Dan Barlow, spent Sunday with his
brother Homer.
Now is the time to use the split
log drag. Once over the roads will
do more good now than ten times
over after the roads get dry.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-02

grieving over such matters, however,
and will proceed to make the neces-
sary repairs in due course Of time.
Much of the damage would have been
prevented, however. had the creek
channel above the Mason place been
kept clear and in proper shape to
carry off the excess water.
The big musical minstrel show will
be presented to the lone people on
Friday evening, the Srd, and it gives
promise of being one of the best To-
cal attractions staged in long
while. 1t is given under the auspices
of the Yeoman, and according to an
nouncement will be the most wonder
full aggregation of entertainers ever
brought together under one roof.
Artists of World Wide Renown
Catch songs, funny jokes, pretty
girls, handsome men, many beautiful
costumes. Spectacular, gorgeous,
thrilling, mirth-provoking; can you
afford to miss it?
Ed Feldman has arrived from
Shaniko, together with his household
goods, COW, chickens and Ford, and
will henceforth be citizen of lone
He comes to take charge of the o.
w. R. & N. station here, taking the
place of Mr.. j. F. Gray, who has
been agent for the past two months.
Ed is not unknown to many of our
people, he having put in four years
at Heppner prior to his going to
Shaniko where he has been for the
past two years. His family will ar
rive in a few days. Mr.. Gray is not
located yet, but will go to Portland
and expects to be placed before long.
]. H. Blake is home after sojourn
of three months at Ell Paso, Texas.
Johnnie is mighty glad to be back to
Eastern Oregon again, and is willing
to testify that this is the best place
on earth. If you have desire to get
away from here, it might cure you
completely to make visit to the
Mexican border and get taste OF
what is going on there at present
and what the people there have been
putting up with for the past two
years. A mans life is not worth
much on the border of Texas, Ari-
zona and New Mexico, and MIR. Blake
expresses the opinion that the people
of these three states have about
reached the breaking point in theil
patience, and may be looked to take
up arms against the Mexican bri-
gands and settle this muddle once fol-
all
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-02
Delinquent Tax List For 1914.

The following list of real proper
ty situated in Morrow County, State
Of Oregon, is hereby advertised for
delinquent taxes assessed for the
year 1914. This advertisement is
authorized by an act embodied in
Chapter 301 of the General Laws of
Oregon as passed by the 1913 ses-
sion Of the Legislative Assembly.
The taxes on the following adver-
tised list Of real property became de-
linquent September /, 1915, and Oc-
tober 1, 1915, and are subject to a
penalty of 10 per cent and interest
at the rate Of IL per cent per annum
until the said taxes shall have been
paid.
Notice is hereby given that six
months after the taxes charged
against the following real property
first became delinquent the Sheriff
is required by law to issue Certificates
of Delinquency against the said prop
erty for delinquent taxes. The said
Certificates of Delinquency shall bear
lIlkCl CSL OF LilC dtC VI AZ PCi CCht
per annum until the Certificates are
redeemed.
Any time after the expiration OF
three years from the first date Of de-
linquency of any tax included in a
Certificate OF Delinquency the holder
Of such Certificate may cause sum-
mons to be served on the owner of
the property described In the Certifi-
cate, notifying the owner that he will
apply to the Circuit Court of the
county in which such property is sit
uated for a decree foreclosing the
lien against the property mentioned
in such Certificate.
Adams, J, B., Hardman, Ad-
ans Add, Lots /, 2, 3, 4,
Block 3, Page /, Line 3,
Tax s19.35
Adams, Foster, Heppner, Ad-
ans add, Lots 1, 2, 3, Blk.
n
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-02

Glasses fitted satisfactorily by DR..
Winnard, or money refunded. His
prices are reasonable, and he Is where
you can always find him. No charge
for testing eyes. tt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-02
NEWS FROM THE lone COUNTRY
Continued from First Page)

by throwing of field baskets, there
being but one foul called, and this
was on Heppner. The game was be-
tween lone high school and the
Heppner town team.
Miss Nettie Mason, foreman of the
Mason farm on Rhea creek, is la
menting the loss estimated at about
one thousand dollars, done to their
irrigation system by the recent flood
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-02

Line 6, Tax----------- rs;
Adams, Irving s., NEA, Sec
s, TIP. 2N. 27, Page 1. Line
9, Tax ---------------- SS.5t
Adams, Clinton P, Sh Sec.
2. TIP IN, 27, Adams 1st,
Page /, Line 10, Tax $20.S.
Adams, ]. A. & ]. B., Hard
man Add, 3 to 7, Blk. C,
Adams End, Blk 3, Page /,
Line IL, TaX----- 4.0I
Adkins, E. E., SEA NE4,
Sec 10, 3S, 25, SWA NWA
Sec IL, IS, 25, SWA Sec.
5, SS. 26, VIZ, Sec. S, 3S,
26, Page 2, Line IL, Tax 1O1.7:
Akers, B. F., lone, Cluffs 4th,
Lots /, 2, Blk 2, Page 2,
Line 81, Tax-------- 9.7I
Akers. A. s., E1sNEA,
SWA NEA. NEA SEA,
and irregular tracts, Sec
/, TIP SS, %, Page 3, Line
5, Tax 35.4l
Alexander, ]. T. & Frank T.
Berry, NWA, Sec Is. 3N,
81, Page 8, Line 13, Tax 1873.
Allen, j. j., EfaNWA, VIZ
NEA Sec 8, IN, %, Page
8, Line IA, Tax----- 7.S;
Allison Kezia, Heppner Tract
No. Page 3, Line 25,
Tax 1872
Anderson. e. ", SWA SE14,
Eh SWA, SEA NWA,
Sec 81, IS, 25, Page. Pine
S, Fire Patrol Tax---N-- 1.6,
Anderson, Godfrey, S11s, Sec.
IS, IN, 26, Page 5, Line
7, 3O.S
Anthony, A. A., All of Block
40 West, Sec. 81, 5N, 81,
Page 5, Line 22, Tax 2.6'
Ashbaugh, c. L., NEA SEA,
Sec. II, As, "a, Page s,
Line /, Tax----- 81
Ashburn, ]. A, Lexington,
Penlands End, Lot s, Blk.
l, Page 6, Line 16, Tax u
| Ayers, John L. Est, NEA
Sec. Is, 6S, 20, Page Z,
Line 1, Tax---- 1.6,
Ayers, Edgar B., 10 IT. Lot
10, Blk. 4, Heppner, Page
7, Line 20, Tax 1914
Ayers, Mary l., Heppner, NJ
Tract No. rs, Page s, Line
8, Tax 49,
Ball, Mary E., SkS1a, Sec
| II ~
SEA, NEA SEA, Sec "a,
rs, 2S, SWA, Sec IS, 2S,
"a, Ek SWA, Lot 3, Sec.
10, 2S, "a, NWA, Sec 80,
2S, "a, Page 8, Line 5, Tax S5.6
Bank, Condor Natl, NWA,
S1s SWA, Sec II, 3S, 23,
| ShNEA, E1a SEA, Sec
IS, SS, 90, All Sec 2, 23,
NEANEA, Sec 10, 3S,
23, N1aNWA, Sec. 20,
3S, 29, Page 8, Line 10,
lax 2S.5
Bank, Estacada State, NEA,
Sec "a, 2N, "a, Page 8,
Line "a, Tax 12.S,
Bank, Hermiston First Natl,
Lot 5, Blk "a, East, Sec.
20, 5N, 81, Page 8, Line
| 2S, Tax------------- 1.6,
Barnard, A. e., WhNWA,
Sec 29, AS, rs, Sc n NEA
Sec 80, As, 26, Page, IL,
Line 10, Tax rs,
Barlow, ]. F., NEA, NEA
| CE1L Coo NT1/
NWA SWA NWA NWA
SWA, Sec 21, 3S, 25, S1s
sen SWA, ShNhSEA
SWA, Sec Is, 3S, 25, Page
II, Line IA, Tax---- 47.5.
Barlow, D. S., Sk SWA
NWA, Wa SWA Sec Is,
IS, 25, NaNk, SEA
| SWA; S1sSANk, M
| SWA, SEA, Sec 16, 3S,
! 25, SEA, SkSkNEA,
Sec II, SO, rs, Page u,
Line l, Tax--------- 52.5!
Barnes, Dwight A., SEA
SWA, 3, IN, %, NEA
NEA, 9, IN, 23, NJ
NWA, Sec 10, IN, %,
Page 12, Line II, Tax 1926
Basey, Alton, sEA SEA, Sec
10, 3S, 25, EhNEA,
NEA, NEA NEA, Sec Is,
3S, rs, Page IA, Line II,
Tax ---------------- 12.51
Becktell, W. c., N1aNEA,
Sec 16, 3N, 26, Page Is,
Line 13, Tax -------- 2.4(
Bellenbrock, John, SEA
SEA, Sec 20, 3S, 25,
SWA SEA, SEA SWA,
Sec 21, 3s, 25, VIZ E1k,
NWA Sec 2S, 3S, rs, E1a
NEA Sec 29, IS, rs, sEA
NEA, Sec 2S, 3S, 25, Sh
NWA, SWA NEA, Sec.
27, 3S, rs, Page II, Line
l, Tax 35.6$
Beldon, Anna, NkNh, Sec
8, 6S, 27, Page II, Line 5,
Tax ------------- 1871:
Bell, Margaret, NWA, Sec
rs, IS, 26, Page II, Line
IL, Tax III;
Il
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-02

Adams, Foster, Heppner, Ad-
ans add, Lots 1, 2, 3, Blk.
/, Lots 7, 8, Blk. /, Page /,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-02

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