Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1902)
w s "UeAla I'M! iJMUa il Ml K 35 K f! JOB PRINTING . . . We have the best r ,'. ; Office in Morrow ('.ni.! Print Anything. OFFICIAL PAPER !,,h il I) F ..(ilVfS ALL THE NEWS.. Legal Blanks ...L'tripllon lrlcc. 2 lii r i f y c:u . . .fi r,o 75 Kept constant iy ..n i I. Ww have t tie I.arf-t A.-ort i.o i.t ! i,, i da of Portland. : : Si: iiiuulliH 14 TWKNTIKTIf YEAR IIKPPNEIt, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH C, 1902. NO. 870 1 : H I ? fl Ntllt.-M tlltlrlHlH. Pf.i.iil"t - TlM-ml'irc KikihovhH .-(.i.iim.uy .Yi".-int VV. II. Utif .o,-..i ir ..f i.mury Iiyiniiu J. Uo I,,,.,,.,... :i' trinr., 'iirni-l iiim N. Illinn ... v ,. K. M Itn.'t i .it- !i .: '.ivv Ii'lill I' l'""K '.' ,i n i t ,i . .. t.i.nrui ..Clmrlfn Kintry Hinilli lv, in. if iciiipij John W. (inirtru Ml'irnl'irs of Aur, "ll'i'-i- Jlllll WilMOII Cum .(.ini.tl I .i.iiil I Mi . . Hnnr lli'riiimiu fi.m. K.'iIithI Oltir-lttla i J .l II II. MIUIlWl " ) Jimiiiih Hinion 4 '1 lii,H. 11 . J UfllflJ " I Ai. A- Moo'iy I n(..nml ll-ivn-iiiH CiillBcliir I) M. Iitnin l).Hi,ii t.l,i U ' il- i-mnniiM Circuit Jii Ik W. H (iiIIimI l):il'i'i,:l All.iriinv J. II Hull U ri. Mitrniutl .vii limi-nr I ui:M siau-ii Land Othiem. fill; L.AI.I.IH. on. iy T l.'ioni Ititritr Otl. I'hI I'.rn.lil IloOBIT"! l.A UIIIMiI. (Ill K. W. Hurl ift i Itnirintar i. U. X ffci'k.'Ki iirfr ltm-eiver lllrull Mute Orlll mU. r.i'.r ,(i T.T. (4ir i.cr .iiirj of .-it itu K. I. iJiiulmi IV m i'." i: h. Moon tin'. I'.j.ia.- I i,.i .- id .i.iii J. M. Ark.-.' mun I'.' ru- in. i. it. II. Si. KiM'ktmru i r:.t u W. II. Jmm i II. rt. Hwiu, iii- ii . J i I.m 3 K. A- Mu.iii., f I '. K. Willvdl-tnu Ill-irk H,i!i.-.t Sri, ...I I.iuhI I '.mi in ihmkiii t.itri ( liiimliiT.itlii tlvri" W;ir.l'-ii A 'i.lui (in in h I' l"1' ' "ii i i' lu'i.i a, I mi . -i iii.ii j Siiu'ih, ... Win, M lu, 1'orlliiuii Mmli JuiiH liil lumrii t. W. K. Kill. IV. H. mi..: i .!., rnpj T. i,. Ilmi,.-) C.i rDH '..finl HHirialt. ' J . W . Miirmt ; i A , H. I li.niifc.iii i'".'" A. (i. Harlli.ilimif w III K . Co K I . J. 1.. liuwurd '.ir I ........ :ir, i S .,!,. i ,ir ' ' . A n ti t.H ii'li . : Vrtwo' Criiwforil :! J W. MkII.hu r it ... M . I.n!,li. ir V I., njiiifcf I J Mi-liW ' Ill) W. Hln, j I lr K ml hit Hi-niv l:iT71 1. fcfrr I f. !:(,.. ..m- I kf Vint.. I.',. Im lowii) . ' . III'I' I II". I- iim k I i 1 1 : v f I' 1 . ! ritin f. ' r.- W Ii ..... I..... ..'i.i I I'. ilhuli'i- I., lln, "I in r.i... : . ! ' I f 11 !. F.ri.nv o-ih J. i' vvr'Ui. n M. H.i-l The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the niRiiatrire of jtf and has been made under his per- tJ.J?-f'i. . wjnal Hupervision Binre its Infancy. r7. 'IZtcAt&t Allow no one todeeelve yon in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-$food" are but Kxperiments tliat trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience ayaiuat Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Sjrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic fuihstuiice. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays IVvcrislmesH. It cures Diurrliu-a and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation, and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach aud IJowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use For Oyer 30 Years. TMf efMYAua COM PANT, Tt MUMHAV TMItT. N( VOHII CfTV. ;. PJ.ClpS . . ry a r !.. ir 11. I ;, it. mm W-..H. C f K'cdfifid .17 : . M i .IV LAW. A. V.all'jry, r. x i ' 1 ass!( h:i; .v.;' w;)' rcr.i.ic . ' m:.-: ..t l.A NP ..:! , : . i ! m f . . ; , : : pi J r .ii. .i FORTUNES HAVE BEEN FOUNDED GLO. V. U1.L.CH. ! l uKSh Y - A T - ..tir. i i i i . : :.! I r Mnhi Iri'i l. lll'IMII. - CM:K... S Dr. L. L. IVilson, I i: rV f I I I . !! i ' I' III, I ' IIT M.l; II ft ICll. im. VIETZLER. i ic 'i' in r i ... ill!, in i u ri.r.iiT i. r. I MIHVi I. l 111 A Ii UK HI II MM!. McSwotds & Kistncr, . .sc.i.v.s Aisfi;;y's. I I'li.'i l...'lr Wlifll ll.'t Tiil'."H!i.lnll.V at'H'tit lllli.-... I 1 1 ! " IM tll I !l!-t N.ltl.'llllt l'..lllk. SMWl K ' !.i S i Xi;i;T!!KR M !.m 4 l-'ilT S!!l-IT.i;n l.i.H V.-'! N'T.! IMII.WAVS i (i . V, It-. i l; niti. IVillinnt ( w f (',.! !-ti n HHkM, I: I hi, I V.'N.ui .- tii'twrcn i- it il. i:''Kiil. ilmly rxrt'i.t H i i 1 i-. : I Arrive. 1 1 . .... 1 J m i M i :. , V ' . ii IV M i... , -'.. :i T 'i I-Mm,.rn fnr K , ' ' it I., k" l- il II l f i ... . ... ' , : ' I-,, r ... Ii. ii ,Wt : ..i. i ' -l -Ih-Iv i I!y Uujiut; Soruo Sharon in New Jliniutf 'tniijiauics . . . LUTE LOP DEGISIOHS Commissioner Hermann Passes on a Number of Questions. Under the homeKtea'l law it is in)'s permably riecesnury, and the Depa't' ment tnaat require in the proof offered, a khowints that Hie entryman liafl with" in six rnootha of mak;ng Inn ent -y eg Ublislieci ti actual residence in a house upon the land, and that he has resided poo and cultivated the land continu ously in accordance with the law for the term of five years. In another case however, it wa held that residoce having once been aatab lished under a homestead claim will not be retfu'ded as the -ea'ter abandoned Washington, March 1. Commit- 1 0n acrount of absence made necessa-y sioner He'maoo, of ti e General Land hy toe nature of the claimani'a occopa- Olfice, has recently 'endered decis'ona tion and condition in life, where the in- inanunaberof significant land cates, untion of retu ninx to the 'and is mani- in nolvi.itf points of more than passing feated at a;l times from the cultivation interest. From these decisions, the fol- thereof and the maintenance of im- low oc facts and rulinirs are jjathe'ed : provements thereon. Fpon the question whether one can ln another case it is held that coal OF INTEREST TO SETTLERS Joka Hriiry Albert, Wk W 4 Clbbd rr ln4 foi'f, E T But fur 10,000 DaatC". John Bueaick.the Hinton creek ahaep man was in the city Sato. day. Mr. Baesick owns 3000 head of yety fine sheep, known as the Ed Day strain of Merinos. He is a firm beitevor in the adage, serve yourself, would you be make a so'dier's additional homestead lands are mineral lands witl in the i well se'ved. His sheep are given his SHEEP AND WOOL NOTES Fle Will b at LMit Off Heavier Thia YaarThaa La4. enter elsewhere without the condition meanicR of the act of June 4, 1897, and of residence upon the cultivation of the M j, ,re subject to entry when found land, it is held that there is octKn in j0 an v forest reservation Ibe same as law requ'ring residence aod coli'vation other mineral lands in such are aobject o' the land entered onder the aid tion- t0 eotry wnen 0UDJ jn aDy forest reser- al r:ht, whether the additional entry vat;on ,be o,. m;oeral lands was pe fected or abandoned. jn .ucn ret,rvi As to a status of a liomeatead entry upon the deatn ol tne aettier it e neiu I Albara Bringa Suit .... .a. .a I tuat wbe'e he dies beioie me conBUoi- Portland, Or,, March 5. Su't Laa mat on of his Cairn the widow, or in been filed in the SUte Ocuit Court bv case f her death the beiis, may con- Jol.n Hnrv A bers. ot the Albe'S & tinue the settlement and cuitivat'on and Schneider Company, against O. P obtain tiile upon requVte proof at tne Cuurctl, Jnjes Roberts, Eaward T properime. i. me w.uow u oveiiip, ff.,,niU;h,,r., v Rahi in. for 110.- tle passes to her if Ble d es before I lktn j.m.. ,-:,:. ..,,;.,iKv the clubbing be alleges he received at the bands of the first three named de fendants when bis store was in flames, .Sunday, February 2.3. Winter Wheat Damaged. Of more than 2iX),000 Bcres of winter I). I!. TAI,TI-.i;, l'.iM.l.nt hik! (iei.eral Mun ijjer; C K K 1 !I F1 1 I 1 ). Vice l'rebi.h-tit; T. W. AVF.KS, S.-c rttary; G1a. O IN Ki;, Ii ,-hr.m -r. For Shnn-H of Stock, npjily t.i nny of the sliovr nflici rs. ::::::: I Head Office, Heppncr. Orcnon. L. J Pauls mitde in elmrt ordi-r from fl.0 up. l'it t-c'ii's work. Suits mnde in proportion. Henry Bode, Tailor, Hcppner. Oregon fl'ltST atioxal axk OF HEPPNEH. C. A KIIF. V wi,t..,,t j J. v. i ONSI K ' Cashier T. A. KUKA Vic i'lmvifiit ; K. L. Flil "Kl.ANP Aijtaot Caobier Transact a General Banking Business. KXCllANiiK ON At.!. I'XKI- 11K TilK Vo;l I .oi ..Ii r AM' SOI 1 Cllwtlin ma.lr on ll polntnon r.'MfoiiMl i trrtni Suri'iu h..1 :in 1 i l.tr,! prutitu f Vi.iXVT. t prov e ut and tte tiers make U e p'oo', the title wi'l v-tt in thsm. Wbere a homestead settler is so far mt-utanv uabaiancea as to requre a guarditn it is held that his tntrv may bepoved up aod his c a'm pe'fected by any person duly autho- ixed to act fo him du-;ug bis disability, out in tb is case the eotrymp.n must have become wheat in Iruau'le cooo.y, t on.' J to w mentally uaeoojd subsequent to the in-j Pf cent wi'i i eve to be retowa !8 t je it ation 0 his claim. general optn'on exp. eesert today by some There is no authority 'or an eriensioo of those in the best j os'i'oi to figure ' t rue for the establ"fcbueit o,' resi J on tbe subject sys t e hast O ejooiaa donee on a homestead eni e-ceptinAsa result wheat is worth moie be e cases w tiere a party ii1 n ereuiea oy man ai any ume uu-mg me pasi iwo matic coodit'oos. eucii a severe years. 10 reseeu tte isna tuai nas 81 jrum, floods, Mocfcaae. ( enow or been iroren out, anj 10 ieeu ior tne resi ice, or other hindrances dependent up- of the seaaon until the new crop has on climnt'.c causes which render it im- been harvested is roughly estimated at aossible fur Irin to comuieuce residence 100,oOO buBhels of wheat and barley. within six months. Red Chaff is selling at hi cents per Where a so'dier of tbe civil war never bushel in the warehouse for seeding, exercised his right of entrv his widow, while 8onora is quoted at 62 and 621, if unmarried, may make a homestead J cents. One objection to Sonora wheat entry upon which she is not required to 1 is that obout two bushels of it has to be to reside, but she is required howeve', 1 sown to the acre, while only one of red to identify herself wit the tract I chaff has to be used claimed by eome person! ret indicative I The l'ss in Umatilla connty is esti of ber clain. mated at not less than $2S0,(0O. This is figured as follows: Amount cf land that wiil be resown, 70,000 acres; ex penses of sow 1 in: and difference in valee of crop bet ween winter wheat and re- seeded winter !atnl, lour dollars to the acre, r-our dinars pnr acre on iC.iah acres. f.'Mi.t'iu. llioe tieuree, also, are olKkined from the farmers who ie the pant years have bad to teseed. and have kept clone tnl . on their losses. Artie Anderson, 1101th of l'enjieton, savs lie ill liaxe to reieed a I of the 7iKl acres wtiich l e had of winter wheat Hleip OOO Nature CO YEARS' 1 H i pfv C" r . 1 i m i j Ac. r . n t -.it ...IIEPPffl FLOlli HILL MAM FAt Tl i;i KS OF Kiial toGoltl l:l,ur. C.r.ih.un l:Iour Whole Wheat I;lour, Rye Flour, Civ.uu Middlings for Mush, Steam Rolled and Chopped Barley, Shorts and Wv.v.i 1 'Ve y the I itftifal nirt! 1 ce U't W tlii.lnntrv li me .. , i. i .o . s rlr I. . I WII KAT STOISKI) YWV.Y. .m,u:-::4;vM ;W L. HOUSTON, - - - Maim per. Babies and children need proper food, rarely ever medi cine. If they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly. COD LIVER OIL Wm HYPOPHOSPtflTlS or LIME, soda will generally correct this difficulty. If you will put from one fourth to half a tcaspoonful In baby's bottle three or four times a day you vti'l soon sec a marked improvement. For larger children, from half to j a teaspoonful, according to age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, ill very soon show its great nourish ing power. If the mother's milk does not nourish the baby, she needs the emul sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. at. ud $1 OA. .11 Jmcfhatl. JOOTT S BOWNK. "h.mi.'. New York. Spokane has 5' barber sh-'p which enipiov Ho m n at salaries Ural rane from 13 toll"-' ai'rk. Ti e jou uey man barbers wo'k on a per centag. re ceiving ti) per cent of all thev lake in. The weekly pnro!l m S.-Ja-s. or nt) a pear. Speaking of hurres nays the East -e-gon an, a well informed gentleman stated that "I'mat Ua counlv has tie reputation cf luivi: g more good l.o!?f than anv c'! er coni'y in tt e state." own personal attention. Last year he brougotcot fiom tbe mounlaioe8 more lambs than ewes. He expects aa aver age of 11 pounds of wool all around from bis flock this season. Some of hie bet ter gradee will shear 14 pounds. Mr. Bueaick states that owing to tbe very favorable winter, there will be a large percentage of lambs this eeaeoa. Sheep have wintered well and are etil) ia tine condi ion. The sheep this season will shear an average of at least one pound more wool than last, and the wool wiil be belter than lst yeir, being of longer ataple and of uniform growth. Grass is now beginning to start on the ranges, and if the warm weather continues, there will soon bs good sheep ranges. Ed Day, the well known sheepman commenced shearing his backs, Wed nesday of last week. Mr. Day ba about 1700 of as fine Merinos as can be found in the West. It is stated that there will be a large number of sheep offered for sale h Morrow county sheepmen this fall. The first load of the I902 wool clip to reu-h Pendleton, came in Tuesday after noon from eharles Cunningham's Birch creek ranch, and was taken to tbe Pendleton Bcounng mill for treatment, gays the K. O. John Bradburn was in charge of the load and he stated that shearing eornaienced on Mr. Cunning ham's ranch in earnest Monday, and, if the weather continues good there will be no cessation of work until bis band, consisting of 19,000 head, are shorn of their coats. These sheep are estimated to average 12 pounds or more to tbe head, which will make a total of 228,000 pounds for the spring clip. Wool ie now worth 11 oente per pound. This will make this year's crop ef wool bring Mr. Cunningham the neat sum of (25,080 wtiich alone is ample evidence that there is mooey ia the sheep business. Shearing bas not commenced gener ally over the country, it only being tbe back that are being sheared now, al though there are a few who mike it a practice of not stopping when they rtait in until everything ia clipped. The hearing of ewe will not commence much before the the middle of April. It il estimated that there are 250,000 head of sheep in Umatilla county and if each sheep averages 10 pounds to the clip this year, it will amount to 2,300, 000 pounds of wool, that will mostly eome to the warehouses and mills of Pendleton, to be bandied, baled and scoured here, besides nearly 3,000,000 pounds will come to I'eodieton from points outside of tbe county, Pendleton dealers handling about 5,000,001? pounds annnally. Tbirtee carloads of sheep were ship ped from Pendleton, Satarday last, to Chicago by Boylen A Clark. Real Estate Transfers. Feb 27 H.C. Thomson and wife to Henry S. Thomson, 100 acres in sec. 28, tin, r27e. fl. Feb. 27 Chilton C. Wilson and wife to Martha A. Wilson, 4 acres in sec. 35, 111, r 23 e. $103. Feb. 27 H. C. Thomson and wife to Henry S. Thomson, 320 acres m sees. 28 and S3, t 2 n, r 27 e. $C0. Feb. 27 W. D. Lord and wi:; to Percy E. Dawson, lot 3 a:j i 4, I lk. 3 in Ayer's 4th aid. to Heppner. ?! 0. Feb. 27 Clyde Sl.an, F.-ar.k :oan and .Nettie S:oan to II. C. Ti.oui.-on, parcel of land in Mo:ro cour.tv. $50. March 3 John S. Van ( leave and wife to Philip Dohea'.y, I -yj acrr in see. 24, t 2 n, r 24 e, also 120 acres in see. 30, t 2 n, r 25 e. 17"0. Marriage Licenses. Tbe following marriage licenses were issued by County Clerk Vawter Craw ford for the month of February. Feb. 4 James T. Downing and Mar garet C. Douglas. Add Weir, witness. Feb. 4 William L. Wood and Isess L. VanWinkle. Charley VanWiecle, witness. Feb. lis James B. Hurt and Desta Sliffe. C. W. Coboe, witness. Feb. IS Geo. W. Doner and Maggie Hynd. R. F. Hyod, witness. Feb. li Win, E. Pevore and 0!a Baker. Mrs. Licsie Morrison, wittees. To Cuts a Cote! In One Day Take Laxative Rromo tjuinine Tablets. All drnggiats refund the monev if it fails) toenre. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c tdvrrti.-il llt.ra The foi .owir.g for in ti e ! calling fo' '.1 en r.ear.ion. Ivii i.ntea. I'-.- i 1 fern remain uncalled i i Heppner. In UTt SP.i ' ' r. :.,e at ' ! f HHV ! ! i'..'e.u. t'iati .'.nv. J 1 V,i(.u.l Rev. Marguerite St. Omer Bri;?, 35 Mount Calm Street, Detroit, Michigan, Lecturer for the W. C. T. U., recommend:; Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com; .imd. "Dear Mrs. Pixkham : My professional w ' . - " ; :t twenty years brought me into hundreds cf h 'tru s t v ', 1 I have haJ plenty ot op'rtunity to witness ti e -t and mothers who from want, i-oranee or e.;- ' . s..:e.v Trotting Stallion Piiot. Tlie rine t'oltTig stallion l'Vt w. make the hhn.:: c' l."-'2 at no. iai. : . Tub Sp'iti.-i' in .luv'p" ."iri.r. Tii ivih. m s -n. SIC. 1 V t' KT . I i sii'k'ir", t'rerori. bei:. o-ae to dea:: p ! iru-t;ul:;t:es ot" t'r.o sex. I i-elic it l.yilia V.. rinkham's YtjritabU C'oiuihi , e w: Ttu in g r,-' price ! ir I k Vii.kn i jhhiiii.t tl H .iiil I l.e un'l'i' Frai Y. t: If ycu r.K tSu paper r.J TT-. Wk:, Orr s;nian you ton t bave to t your bu an th. more v-.t.:c:i than any other ager.ey that l...s e Handreds ef women owe their lite ar.J health to : t fore. 1 ean eor.seientii-'uslv advise siek wo:ncn to t-' - " . Sr. Ovif.x I'ku.o.s. $.nooo ruri:n" if jiii: Aitovr. li:tti:i: i ni .i ; in;1. Winn v nien ar tnr.i.i with irrefT.Uar or :, wt.iktii-ss, a.i'rrhu'A, ii5piaoeruect or alet-ratii at ' - inc-d.o:i f. fl:nz, irifhitr.Tr.Atlon ef th vari-s, 1. 1. : ' gv:u r:tl del ility, iiHiiv-tinn. ant r.t-rviiw iircst: o ' : rvmeudvr therv is (n trvd and tme rt t'.'.cdy. I li.i i:. :-.in V s-table 1 ii)mmiiuI .it iiiv ivmovs such tr-'U,! !. No of!ir moiiietne m th worhl La.1 rro ived .hu U w . . i i .vl unatulitie.l t udors.uu ut. So other tutxlu :u Las su hiitmi f . ur of for.uiU' tn'tiWes. Kehtse to buy any other rnilii n.. lr. IMiikliHin init' all aick women to vrlt- fi-r for n I vice. She lia uiOctl I tiijiii.N In hrultli. AdlrrH, I.) mi, I.ta. .