davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
BACKED BY RESERVE BANK, BULLS TAKE CHARGE OF MARKET
Excepting Italian Rate, Sub- stantial Improvement Was Shown By All Important
 Foreign Exchanges
By Associated Press

New York. September 22.-Using the low rediscount rate of the Fed eral reserve bank as a lever. bullsh ket today. Their operations met with a fair measure of success, although stubornly opposed at times by the shorts. Early advances of 1 to , points among the usual favorites comprising the rails, industrials and special issues were cancelled at mid aay by a series of bear drives. but vigorous rebound at the days best quotations accompanied the active finish.
 Mexican Petroleum was the pivot around which the days business mainly revolved. After registering a point advance and a 2% point de- cline, the stock closed at gain of 2l4 points. Affiliated stocks were virtually unchanged, but net ad- vances of 1 to s9s points were made by Baldwin. Crucible, United States steel. Reading. Northern Pacific and :se uthern Pacific United States Rub ber. Allied Chemical. Famous Play CTS and various other uncla ssified issues.
 Weakness of several of the second jary specialties. such as United States Food Products, which established I CIV low record. and further omis- sion of the dividend on American AS- Jioultural Chemical preferred dircct- cd renewed attention to the doubtful 5inancial status of relatively ob- scure companies.
 Contrary to expectations the re- duced federal reserve rate eXerted no snfluence over the open money mar ket. Time quotations were unaltered ard call loans remained fixed. at D per cent against yesterdays high and low at 5ia and 4la per cent
 Excepting the Italian rate. when eased slightly, substantial improve mont was shown by all important for eign exchanges. Sterling was sc over the weeks low and French, Bel eian and Dutch bills gained 10 to lS roints. Bar silver's further rise here and abroad again strengthened far eastern exchanges, the Shanghai rate rising Pc.
 Domestic rails and some of the prominent industrials and utilues figured in the enlarged dealings in inc bond market. Liberty and Vic- tory issues also made additional gains. but the foreign division was featureless. Total sales, par value' segregated $16,oOo'ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
KHAN CONDEMNED BY
 "SHOW ME'' GOVERNOR

St. Louis, September 22.--Gov. Ar [ thur M Hyde, condemned the ku klux Klan as an organization before 300 members of the grand lodge of Missouri, A. F. & A. M., last night, declaring it "a secret furtive organi- zation. whose methods are subversive to American ideals and the rule of the law"
 Governor Hyde declared that Ma sons have mo connection with the or ganization, and want nothing to do with it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
aso RALEs ON MAnKET

Athens. September 22.- Special. )- There were more than $50 bales of cotton on the local market today. hich was the largest amount In one day so far this season. All the gin- ners here are getting all the work they can do at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
INTERIOR MOVEMENT RY Assnciaied RreER

Houston: Middling, z0.5Uc; receipts 17,6S0; shipments, 12,7ss sales, 9,552 stock, 221,261.
 MempAts: Middling, 2o.00c; receipts 1,76s; shipments, LAT; sales, 2,S50i stock. 209,300
 Augusta: Middling, 1s.75c; receipts 1886; shipments, 300; sales, 156 stock, 117410.
 St. Louis: Middling, 2o.00c; receipts S,06S; shipments, 2,S67; stock, 1S,ss3
 Atlanta: Middling, 20.40c."
 Little Rock: Middling, 20c; re- ceipts, Lilo; shipments, 40; sales 1,597; stock, 33,6S2 S,719.
 Montgomery Middling, 1s.25ct sales, 379.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
METAL MARKET Rv Assnrfaf fa1 Brssa

New York. September 22.-Copper steady; electrolytic. spot and nearby. 12Ec; later. 12N G12iac, Tin steady; spot and nearby, s26,75 futures, s27 .25. Iron steady; No. ? southern, s1s@2o. Lead steady; spot, s4.s5. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot, s4.2o G4.25. Anthony spot, $4.50,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool, September 22--Cotton, spot large inquiry. Prices higher. Good middling 15.SSd; fully middling 151sd; middling 14.6Sd; low mid ding 13.5sd; good ordinary 1253d ordinary 11.78d. Sales 15,000 bales, cluding 11,500 American. No receipts. Futures closed steady September 14.33d; October 14.15d; January 1S.65d; March 13.30d; May 12.9Sd; July 12.65d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
POTATOES

Chicago. September 22.-Potatoes stronger. Minnesota Red River Ohios $255@$2.65 cwt; Main cobblers s255 @$2.65 cwt.: Idaho whites s2.50@ $2.60 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
LONDON MONEY By Associated Press

London, September 22.--Bar slIVer, 4tMd per ounce; money, 3A per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 1 per cent; three months bills, 4h@4h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans. September 22.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged; sales on the spot, 1,949 bales; to arrive, 1l0; low middling, IT soc: middling, 19 soc; good middling. 20.50c. Re- ceipts, 2,995; stock. 4l4,417.
 New York. September 22--spot cot ton quiet; middling. 20.2oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
firm avera ge run 2lMc,

Chicago. September 22.-Butter higher: creamery extras 43c; stan dards 3Sc, firsts. 33h 141c.
 Eggs unchanged. Poultry, alive firm fowls. 19@26c; springs 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 A~ cancio tad prAs~

New Orleans, September 22.--The cotton
 to IS points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
PRODUCE

By Associated Press New York, September 22.-Butter weak: creamery extras 44c; creamery firsts. 361a @43c.
 Eggs firm. fresh gathered choice 33@44c.
 Cheese firm average run 211kc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
LOCAL MARKETS

Harbingers of fall are arriving on Morris avenue, with cranberries and grapefruit making their appear ance on the market. Grapes are plen- tiful on the avenue, while shipments of Florida oranges are expected in the next 10 days.
 Hides have advanced 1c practi- oally all along the line. with the exception of horse hides, which dropped soc. Quotations:
 Garrett Trimhle.) Eggs7Fresh candled, 36@Ssc. Fryers-32h e 35c.
 Roosters-12Q Q15c.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 (Marshall, Jordan & Keith) Bananas-E Eight-hand punches. 50 to 50 Lemons-Perdilla, ssos. imported. s7.5o box; California 36Os. sS box. Oranges-California, sT, all sizes. Apples-Gravenstein. sos to lsos. s425 box; Johnthans, bu basket, s4. New York BaFtietts, s4.sS ousnei basket; preserving. y1.50 bushei
 apesss1,Malaga, 24 pounds net. s2.75 Gabbage Domestic ts Danish; 4hs;; PststosswsStsrn s p9stG 9sab Rico
  s5 sack; yellow, 6c lb.
 Beans-California lima. large Sc ip.; California baby lac lb. pink beans. Sc: 100 pounds to sack, Sc lb.
 Peanuts-No l Virginia stock Shc b.; roasted sack lots. Toe b.; 60-pound lots. Sc ib. Brazil Nuts-New crop, 17c. Celery-Michigan, S2.60 crate. Cheese-Full cream daisies. 25e. Mackerel--100 count, S7 keg. Honey--Twenty-four sections to caSe. s6.60 case.
 ASselus Marshmallows-Fift 15c pack ages case, S4.50 case.
 Cocoanuts--100 count, S6 sack. Cantaloupes-Flats. $1.50.
 Lettuce-lce burg-$5.50 crate.
 Live Stock
 Fed steers: Good to choice. 6h h8Tht; medium to good. OWsc; common to me- dium. 294c. Grass cattle faccording to weight Quai- ity and flesh): Steers, 5lsQ6hc; fas cows. 4@5c; medium cows. e lc; cutters 203c; canners, 1@112c; heavy bulls. a9 3hc; light bulls. zQ2hc; oxen, 70 4c; fat yearlngs. S45c: medium ysariings. 2Q3c; vealers. 4Q6c.
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. l65 and up. S@8hc; choice corn fed hogs. l35 to 165. sUshc; choice corn fed hogs. 20 to 135. 71Sc; light pigs. 90 pounds and down, 6Q7c; best heavy rough hogs @7c; half fat rough hogs 5 Q Sc; soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than tho above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
Meal and Fe~.stuff

Heal and Fexastuff
 Mixed horse feed, $4S; old style hulls s17; No. corn, 9Sc corn crops, $2.IO No. white oats. 5Sc; shorts. sSs; bran t29; c. $. meal. pct..' SAP; hen feed. 100 lbs, $2.26; timothy. $34; choice pea green NtrAW S2b ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
FORT DEPOSIT

Fort Deposit. September 22,-(spe- cial 1.-Two illicit stills were cap tured near here last night and two men arrested. A large amount of beer was destroyed
 A local restaurant was ratded to- day and II gallons of whisky found. according to the officers. Rufus Robinson, proprietor, was arrested and lodged in the county Jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
BAR SILVER

By Associated Press New York, September 22.--Foreign bar silver ss%c. Mexican dollars 52%c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23

Geraldine, the 2-year- -old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Evans, died here this morning after an Illness of short duration. .-.-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
KLANSMEN ID BE
 ARRESTED, ORDERS
Texas Mayor Says Masked Parades Forbidden-Gov-
 ernor Condemns Clan
By BRIGGS
By Associated Press

Bartlett, Tex, September 22.-when notice that the Ku Klux Klan in- tended parading here tonight was called to the attention of Mayor stan ton Allen, he issued a proclamation saying that should masked marchers appear on the streets they would be arrested and dealt with according to the laws of the city and state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23

1 ports, $50; stock. 1,Se5,39s.
 Total for week: Receipts, 145,469i exports. S4,536.
 Total for season: Receipts. s4O,457i exports, 725,937.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
sPoT COFFEE
ArHENs rAIR OPENs TUEsDAY

New York. September 22.-Spo, Rio coffee. No. [, 7ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-23
Fish / Gra n satI

Standard Fish Col Gray Snapper-125Ac. Red Snapper-l9c. Spanish Mackerel-22c. Pompauo-35c. Salt Water Trout-20 Q 22c. Mixed Fish--1zc. Mullet--10c. Oysters--Chesapeak Bay. extra select, S2.7s gallon. Meats
 (Swift & Co.,. Psckers- D. s. Clear Bellies-11l la aQ15lt Pure Lard-Silverleaf, 14Ac. Jewel Shortening-f3c. Hams-Regular, 2s 32c. Hams--Skinned, zS@34c. Pork Loins-1S @ 26c. Bacon-22 c 4Sc. Butter-s01sc. Eggs-34G39c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-20

3 Bars of Octagon Soap
FREE With Each CSC item
Listed in This Ad.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-02
ORE. AGENTS
HAVE GOOD CONFERENCE

The County Agents Of Eastern Ore
gon held their conference the first four
days Of the last week beginning with
the feeding demonstrations and re-
suits Of same at Union station, taking
on the irrigation experimental farm at
Hermiston. and winding up with the
biggest Of them all, the Moro expert
ment station under D. &. stephens.
This annual conference is a get-to-
gether and exchange idea meeting Of
,he agents who have been working in
separate counties during the year. A
number of new ideas are always found
that are very profitable.
one of the things in which Morrow
county is considerably Interested Is
sheep feeding The farmers in Wal
Iowa county, Malheur and Lake coun-
ties, as well as Deschutes county have
been making a very extensive eXper-
iment ia feeding ensilage to sheep. This
has been without exception uniformly
successful
Every sheepraiser in Eastern Ore
gon should know that the experience of
these farmers and the results obtained
at the stations Justify the statement
that the value of sunfiower silage or
corn silage. which is little preferable
to sunfiower silage. is from one-half to
two-thirds as much per ton as cured
al NJ tu tu trYt h11f
sheep have done much better when
given an ensilage. ration
Union and Wallowa counties this
year will I'LL more than hundred silos
with sunfiOwers The Smythe Bros.
Sheep company and their various or
with sunfiowers to feed sheep. Hamp-
ton and Gulliford at Echo claim that
sunnower silage is worth at least as
much as two-thirds the value of cured
alfalfa hay for lambing, Ed Neill,
Echo, is also a strong booster for sun
flower silage and will refill his silo. W.
w Howard, Of Butter creek, will also
build a silo to fill with sunflowers.
1t is only fair to state that in the
feeding of milk cows that there is not
a uniform agreement as to- the value
of sunflower silage The silage which
has given the absolutely best results
is barley and peas; second to this is
barley and oats; third, corn; fourth,
sunfiowers. Deschutes dairymen are
in favor eisenhower silage
for dairy cattle while the dairymen in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-02
New Weed Law

The problem or weed control is al
ways big factor in successful crop
production and the new weed law is
If particular interest to US because it
sets forth the measures that may be
aiken in a legal way to bring about or
Ganized weed control
The new weed law authorizes the
county court of each county to declare
the county weed control district The
old law authorizes the county court to
take steps leading to the control of
certain noxious weeds named in the
law. The present law allows the court
to determine what weeds shall be con-
sidered noxious in each county. This
provision we consider important, as 1t
lis now possible to take control mea-
sures against any harmful weeds not
listed as noxious heretofore 1t is also
at the discretion of the county court to
determine whether a given weed or
plant shall be destroyed or merely pre-
vented from seeding and spreading
For instance, it is not necessary to
destroy all weeds as some of them are
a""u"lS anu may pe eo"''olleu II p'o
Ne"'eu i'oi" p'oo"''ns So
"eeoS SUI" as o''''''"" INV
.'"'N Russ "'' e'e'.'''"'' N'U - 0p"
gaze pN uHueI EIou"o loo' St''NS 90
well as by seed. When confined to very
h''''eu areas '''eso "o'"s @iio uiN Ue w
SuoSeu "heH 'ne! are "'ueIs u'9H
ou'eu oNo' eoHs'uel"olo "ie" 1t 10 NY
P'"r''''o'e Vi "uNis"uie " "''c''p' III,
.leul"'V "es.' uN''o' oi ',io e"t p'"''e
Lucy ''''"''' no" ''e'i o' ~
WIZ '"N Ne'" 'e'"H p'0"uoeu - ''"e'
''"t sp' 'e""'"s may oe ''eVN'u
N0u''N'
''oV, nv nam q "eoN .V'',, ~ U.s. ~
,"V " ~" nv -
"'S'' w an '''0 '''
'''"'" "o '"O'o"O" "' ~ '''N
IA" p'o,iu'' '''"' '.'u .'', i''' III y" ''o''
''S 'ON''i''S il"s pe'i''0' 80 /"
"'e" Vo''.'o' "'s'' ~ "''''''''s nv
" w w III ,''''
" Po,'''|" '0.' NV "''''''' Va q. '.'''
'"e"'S NY i'' !" o""o'S eo'''' ''''u'.ie
' '''"''.i'' vi 'te i"'ii' y" 'e' =" VI.
q .',' '''''eou Wv oou''S eou' ',Ii si','''
Spe'''' WV" N0''''o' u'''' W.
! '' re'''io"'u ,......
i"e 'ouH'S No"' may ueo.o'e an ."
VIZ OVun,' i" "eou 'V'',Ui ISL Due
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-02
Duroc Jerseys Popular

The Duroc Jersey breeders of the
United States claim that 50 per cent
of all hogs marketed in the United
States are Duroc Jerseys. II this Is
true it Is a remarkable showing and
lit cannot be doubted that the Duroc
Jersey has improved as hog very ma
terially within the last ten years.
George Strohm at Hermiston has a
fine bunch Of hogs and has made quite
success raising the same. From 20
gifts he has raised 221 pigs this year
and they are all fine shoats. Mr.. Strohm
has a good alfalfa ranch and spends a
lot Of money in the hog business. We
believe that hogs will receive more at
tention in the future than in the past
although how much remains to be prov
en-.
After going over carefully the result
of the experiment stations, the ami
NAL husbandry department has united
in making the following recommend
alton regarding the raising of hogs In
the state of Oregon. In their opinion
in order to obtain the most profitable
resrfts from dairy farms, one-half Of
the calves should be vealed and one
pig raised for each COW in milk. When
one pig is stated that does not mean
three pigs.
Prof Potter believes that this may
be taken as a general rule that the
only people who may safely undertake
the raising of hogs from a financial
standpoint are these who can raise
hogs in a way to utilize the waste pro-
duct In other words the business of
raising hogs on expensive feed cannot
at the present time be made successful.
He further considers it good business
for men on irrigated land to raise
pigs to be sold to grain men to run in
the stubble, We think that this is good
practice provided that you have a fair
insight as to where you are going to
sell your hogs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-02
HOW TO DEVELOP STAY
ON FARM MOVEMENT

How many people in Morrow county
who read this little paper realize how
fortunate they are in their choice Of
a home?
We hear on every hand. read in al
most every farm paper, ways and
means to keep our boys and girls on
the farm. To many it has been a hope
less task, others partially succeed; that
is the boys or girls stay at home but
grudgingly, always complaining and
therefore never making a success Of
the farm.
Now one wonders wherein Morrow
county is to be congratulated. Put
your wits at work and find the farm
boys raised in Morrow county who 90
elsewhere to farm. Find the farm girls
who rush to the cities to do Office work
and clerk in stores Who are they?
You will find them few and far between.
The boys may take a few months
each year away at school until they are
sufficiently educated to manage dads"
farm, or one of their own. The girls
may teach for awhile to buy the trous-
seau or help furnish the home when
they go to help one Of those selfsame
boys to solve their farm problems.
We have no thankless Job ahead of
US. Morrow county solves her own
problems when it comes to keeping the
young people with US. Why we can
scarcely get rid Of the old ones, they
rent and come back to take possession;
they sell and come back to buy. The
transient laborer comes to our fields
year after year. The school -marms"
from neighboring counties and states
almost invariably drift back to the
land Of sage and sunshine. Our young
people appreciate the freedom Of their
lives here. Their spirits, however med
dlesome, are given full sway No tram
melting restraint is put on their whole
some enjoyment and it is always Home
Sweet Home"
We are beginning to educate our boys
to the new farming. Giving them
courses in tractor schools a few
months at o. A. c., trip to the exper-
iment stations instructions and an in
sight into cooperative work. We
should also have a school at,which the
boys could put the finishing touches to
their vocabulary for use in handling
mules. Taking it all in all they do not
want to leave.
Who says there is not allurement,
In the tang of sage on the air.
Who says there is not enchantment
In the boundless vision rare.
To those who gaze on our sunsets
stand rapt by the waving grain,
viii ne'er need ought to entice them
To live in our land again.
(Contributed)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court Of the State Of Oregon
for Morrow County Administrative Of
the estate Of George w. Chaplin, de-
ceased. and that all persons having
claims against the said estate must
present the same duly verified accord
ing to law, at the office Of my attor-
ney, s f. Notson. in Heppner, Oregon,
within six months from the date Of the
first publication OF this notice, said
date of first publication being April
2S, 1921.
ANNA b. CHAPLIN, Administrative.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS. =

Notlce Is hefeby given mat the Coun-
" superintendent OF MofroW county,
oregon VIII hold the regular examin-
ation OF applicants Tor state Certlf-
Gates at the Court House as follows:
commencing wednesday, June ), 1871,
at s'oo ociock a. n'' ana continuing un-
I'll saturday June II ,l92l, at 4:O0 o.
CLOCK p. m
Wednesday Forenoon
Z. . history Nrltlng tPenmanshlpI
Music Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology, Reading. Manual Train
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-02
NOTICE OF PRESERVATION OF Pc
TITI0N TO yACATE PORTION OF
CENTER STREET IN AYERS
FOURTH ADDITION.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersgned will at a regular meeting Of
the Common Council Of the City Of
Heppner, to be held on the 9Th day Of
June, 1921, present to the said Com
mon Council a petition requesting the
vacation Of portion Of Center Street
in Ayers Fourth Addition to Heppner,
and more particularly described as fol-
lows: That certain portion Of Center
Street lying between and adjacent to
lot five 80 of block four %. and lot
one "a Of block six 90 Of Ayers
Fourth Addition to the City Of Heppner
Morrow County, oregon.
Dated and first published this 18th
day Of May, 1921. st.
HARRIET X. MAHONEY.
ANNA d, WHITES
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-02
How We Build
The Structure of Good Paint

VNTE make good paints like
w this-to save you money; (;
and we've put II years expert
enoe into them.
We use pure PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure linseed
oil, zinc and color in scientific
ally exact proportions.
The lead base IS made 50 fine
hat it will pass through a SILK
screen with 10000 meshes to
the square inch. That means
covering capacity and ease Of
spread.
A special device uper-purifes
he lead, making it "Whiter" 50
Fuller paints are exceptionally
clear-toned. All ingredients are
thoroughly mixed in specially
designed machines, 50 the paint
is always uniform and smooth.
The result on the house IS a
beautiful, elastic, tough, protec-
. i've coating that stays, if proper
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-02

y applied, five or more years,
keeping the wood Ike new.
Some people figure paint eoon-
omy as cost per gallon" That
IS wrong For cheap" paint
doesn't cover 50 much surface
you buy more gallons. Cheap"
paint IS harder to spread and you
have more labor cost So the
cheap" paint on the house costs
lust as much as the best of paint.
Don't allow surfaces to rot
it costs less to paint them.
Cheap" paint on the aver
age starts cracking in twelve
months, while the best paint
stays intact from FIVE to ten
times longer, if properly applied.
Figure the cost per year of
service and decide which paint
YOU want to use.
We spend more 10 make
paints for your economy. Be
sure you get them when you
paint.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-02
Oregon Grain Growers Hold
Election

The Oregon Grain Growers will hold
their annual district election in the
council room at Heppner on wednes-
day, June 7th At this time the dele
gates to the annual meeting will be
elected nominations will be considered
for the choice of men for directors from
Morrow county; the operation of the
bylaws will be taken up and discussed
and several matters of policy for the
organization will receive consideration
and the expression of the Morrow coun-
tyt farmers obtained on same. Every
farmer should attend this meeting.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-02
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court Of Morrow county. State
Of oregon, as administrator Of the Es-
tate Of Rose Ann Kilkenny, deceased
All persons having claims against said
estate must present them to me duly
verified at the Office Of Woodson &
sweek in Heppner Oregon, within six
months from the date Of first publica-
tion hereof
p. G. FARLEY
Dated this 14th day Of April. 1921
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-02

Of the County Court Of the County Of
Morrow. State OF oregon made and en-
tered on the nth day Of April, 1921
WOODSON & SWEEK,
Attorneys for the plainuC.
Residence Heppner, 0re3on.
Date OF first publication. April H.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-02

Heppner. Thursday, May 10, pocket
book containing, among other papers
check for $40, made by Mrs, Ethel
Ashhaugh to M. l., Cantwell, and unen-
dorsed, also gasoline coupon book
Finder please leave at Gazette Times
office. NJ l.. CANTWELL
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-02
Farmers Drilling Wells

\, NJ Edwards, an experienced we'll
driller from Washington has been drill
ing several wells in the Lexington dis
trict He is an experienced well-driller
and Is having good success at last re-
ports