Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1908)
Oity Hull HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG 20. 1908 NO I ti VOL. 24. iimMTtT'--ffif- ALCOHOL, 3 PER CENT AVcgclablefttparartonforAs similar ing the Foorfand Regufa ting (lie Stomachs andBowelsof IB1 Ptxjmotes DigcstionChferfuI ness and Rest.Contains neiifer Opium .Morphine norMiocrd. a OT Narcotic. JtofaofOldDrSWLUimEEX fimfjiui Sffd" jikcStrum JhMltSoltt' jtaiseSad fomwnait lliCarUnukSea Suyar ' hnituynai flaw. M i mi m Aperfect Remedy forConsflpa- Hon , sour roraacn,uiamwt4 Worms jCoitvulsionsreverisn ness andLoss OF Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Guaranteed under the I Exact Copy ot Wrapper. Mi r-ti f T H II Entirely Under Local Control and Management Bank of Hcppner Capital $50,000 Fully Paid Officers V. O. MINOR. President J. II. McIIALEY, Vice-President V. S. WHARTON, Cashier VAWTEIl CUAWFOKD, Asst. Caehier Loans Made at Eight Per Cent. FODR PEH CEHT INTEREST PHID OH TimE DEPOSITS WE ARE GROWING Gain in Deposits, mouth of January $lflM.r3 " " " ' February 8.503.01 ' March 10,39i (13 " " " April and May 51.G-Jti.-J8 Total gain for first five months, 1008 5S9,77i 50 NOT BAD FOR THE DULL SEASON. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Serial No. oT 'K Vniteit States Lund oilier, l.u (.irmide, Oreeon. August 10. 19 H N'ofii-e is lierely iriveii t!mt A'1io!i M. Moore, (,f Heppner, t'rejron, who on A ; r i I : i''li, l'.'':t l:.,J,. !lnni"!-te.'i.l Ktitry. No. P.'-.-M. "". for W" . NKl W-.- SK'. Section Jl Township X, South li'inu ' - Wiilliunettii Mcri'limi: has lile,I !.iUi-i ..( Intention to in;, Re htuil r I e l,nr if. t. ertib'.Mi claim to tiie ntove -le - ii,..,l tn.f.irf J. T. lllliiin, I . rouimi-.ion . r. at Irs otli'-e in Heppner. Oregon , on the -Ui lny of Si-pt.-ii.her. P.' CU mailt rKiu.-s n itues-es: K.lwar.l I'alin.T, of I.'xiiiBtoii. "wmi, Mill ion llawortli, William S. Stiait;lit arcl Samuel H.iivorlh. a',1 of Heppner. Oregon. AurU M-ptU K- ' WIAMtt'EIX. KoKicter NOTK'K FOH ITBLH'ATION (Isolated Tract) Public Lmid Sale l.airanle. Ort-Koii, Land Otliee, AiiRUSt II, ISO. Notice i hereby (riven that, as directeil by thn C.lmniissioiipr of the HencrnI Oitice. tinder 1 rovisiono of Act of Congress upproved J.inc 27, rntili"- No. .W, we will offer Ht pnblic 8le ti.the highest bidder, at ldo clock a. in., on the th ,Ir of September, next, t this oflice, the llwini? tract of land, to-wit: SWH NK'. c. 7. Tp. S. K. E. W. M. Serial No. 07f 9. Any perhotn claiming adversely the above- ni For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years mm Directors W. O. MINOR C. K. WOODSON W. G. SCOTT J II. McIIAI.KY W. S. WHARTON described Incda nre advUed totileHn ir clain h. or ob-ectiotis. on or before the tiiiy nbove d-aiaa t-d for wile. Atn;l -S.. tl7 1". ('. B!1AMW;1.1., llr-ivtor. A. A. HOKEK I's. Heeriver. NTHF I'di; If"!. cat, ON !,n!;,!l Trse:.. I l'i)t li I and Sale I Si-riii! No. (:'. Cnitrd t.-ites I.r.nd (Mli. e. The Dailes, (lretri-n . Amc:,h 7. pi - ' No'ico i- lien by iven th.it. us d'.tected by t; e ' t'oi-im:sii'per of ihe 'iener.-il Land )tV..'e, under pro-. Ni;: Aet of Ciuiu-ri'f-s approved J utte i -7, lti, 1'iiblic- No. :t we will oiler at t ub:ic Mile, lo tlie hithi'M bidder, Ht 111 o'clock a. ni., ! mi the Jilrd day of September next, at thiscltice, ' the followtntr tr.-e-t of laiid, to-wit: s;i4 K'4 i I"' - SK4. See. I'. Tp. 5. S Ii. S V. W. M. I Any peioiiH el.-iiini ng adversely the above ! deseriltvd landw are advised to fil their elHiin. or objectior.v, on or before the day above detdciiatcd for nle. AiiKlS-Septn ('. W. MOOliE, Ilesister. The Hfppner Oaiette the news cf Mor row County; The Weekly Ore gonian tn news and thought of the world. Beth at special price. Inquire cr 3Jrtn The Gaiette. Heppner, Cr- - Call at the Gaiette offlc end learn r our clubbing offer with the Week:? Ore I onlan. , the . M OPPOSED TO WAYS OF PALE FACES Indians Protest Against Hunters' Licenses. Johnny Beaver and Tom Sampson, tbe vanguard and leaders of a band of Columbia river braves and equaws were in the city the latter part of the week on their way to the Blue moun tains to spend their much needed an nnal summer "vacation." The state law requiring hunters to take out licenses with tbe attendant one plunk of the realm, was the source of much disgust the bieasts of both Beaver and Sampson. Thev appeared before Deputy Clerk Pruitt Cox and with considerable elo q e ice tried to impress the accommo dating officer with the evil ways of the white man. It was s plain case that they were op posed to the ways of the pale face es pecially the railroads and civilization in general. Their argument against the railroads, if it could have been saved, would have been enough to till several pages in the report of the Oregon Rsilroad Com mission. When told that it was absolutely nec essary to produce a big dollar to eeenre the required document, the eiwaehes slowlv but reluctantly dug up and lazily walked away with all the sulkiness characteristic with the red man. Bert Owens writes to the Condtn Times that while he and Louis Matting ly were looking out section lines hi- saw 'wo cub and caught one, when the mother bear made for him, and be says, "grabbed me by the seat of the pants and I jumped a log and thBt delayed her a little. I gave up for lost, bat Mattingly heard me yelling and be an i his dog took a hand in the scrap juit in time. They attacked the bear and after a furious battle she was laid low with a lucky blow in the head with the ax. The old bear only got the seat of my overalls and drawers. I am sure she was very welcome to thtm." PE0FE3SI05TA.il Sam E. VanVactor. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on west end of May Street Heppner Oregon. C. E. WOODSON. .1 TTORNEY-A T-LA H' Oltlcc In Palace Hotel Heppner, Oregon N. E. IVINNARD, At. S., M. D. FIIYSICIAN A SURGEON. SpecisI attention given to diseases of tbe eye, ear, nose Bnd throat. Glasses properly rifted. Office: The Fair Boildicg. HErrsER, Oregon. VV. L. SMITH. ABSTRACTER. Ouly complete set of abstract books iu Morrow county. Hkitner, Oregon . DR. A1ETZLER. DBXTIST Locate! in Odd Fellows building. Rooms 5 and 6. DR. A!. A. LEACH i ic :vr i Permanently located in Heppner. Ollice iu the new Fair bniUliug. Gas ad ministered. i'CIarcncc W. White LAWYER Ilcppncr, - - Oregon Phelps & Notson i ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ! Dtfoeiu O'.il Keltows BMr H"rpner,Oroc-n. ! i Frank B. Kistner TIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Patterson Son 'e drugstore J Kesideuce in Morrow building over i Fattereon & Son'a Drugstore. i BIG YIELD OF WHEAT HAY Thirty-Three Tons Cut From Ten Acres. E. C. Watkins was in town Saturday. He stated that he had just finished put ting up 10 acres of blue stem wheat hay which turned out tne biggest yield of anything we have heard of this season. The grain was grown on bottom land on Bob Dexter's place on upper Willow creek, and from 10 acres cut the yield waa 33 tons of the best of hay. An offer of $10 per ton was made for the hsy right in the field. , This is an average of 833 an acre which is a big profit. Wheat hay loose is selling for $12 and baled, 814 per ton in Heppner. Woolgrowers Will Meet. The snntial convention of the Wool growers' Association of America will be held in Salt Lake Citv, L'tah, Augubt 25 to 2S inc'usive. It is expected that there will be upward of 500 sheep growers in attendance. An attractive program has been arranged for the meet ing with speeches b'- prominent Wes tern men. The convention will have a number of matters before it for consid eration, not the least important of which will be the movement to inaug urate a national storage plan. The question of transportation also wiil be taken op and an active fight made to eliminate what is alleged to be unjust discrimination again t tbe Western woolgrowers on tbe part of the Bore important railroad sy6tejQ6. Tbe decision of the executive com mittee with reference to the establish ment of a central wool station tor Ihe Intermountain country will also occupy a prominent place in tbe deliberation of the couveijtion. The states of Arizona, Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming and LHah rep-esent 12,0G0,O09 sheep and an nual wool clip of 85,000,000 pou ds. No More Cheap Beef. Cheap beef is a thing ot the past be cause land has become so valuable that there is not enough range to keep meat price down, according to Colonel Ike Prior, president of the Cattle Reisers' association. He says thousands of calves were slaughtered in Texas last year because theie was no feeding iiround where the raisers could run them until ttiey grew up. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidoev or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine No meilicine can do more. Sloeum Drtlg Co. (treat quantities of fruit are going to waste in the Bend country, due to the factthatthepeoplearen.it aware that a certain wild berry is c;uite edible eajs the Rulletin. This berry is known lo cally as the "coyote berry," and grows in great profusion along the river. Cured liny fever mid summer t old A. S. Nuspaum, Fa'esville, Indiana. writes: "Last year 1 suffered for three months with a sunnier cold so distress- j ing tbat it interfered with my business j I had many of the symptoms ot hav i fever, and a doctor's prfs ription did ! not reach, my case, and I took several medic;nes which seemed only to aj gravate it. Fortunately 1 insisted tit -on bavin.' Foley's Honey and Tar. It! rcklv tsreJ nie. Mv w.'t'l.as :nce used Foley's Honey an. 2 Par w-:h t'oe Mine m' ss." si jcum !';ug Co. On If return frotn trip a Wcller bui n man, tell the K i-lnni. sai 1 his party had killed lV. ra'tlsnakes. T: is ta e nfht have pase 1 .rwe1. ! ;it when he told of rattlers pi'tiuitig into the tiout stroatns and catching tish, the reporter iegan to doubt. IM mi u rrn Mr a I Home Lot s i ; men an i women who are a irrca't le with others, get "cranky" at h i:i,e. Its not disposi ion. its the liver, i If vo'i rind in vonrself that you feel cross j around the house, little things worry yon, just buy a bottle ol Taliard'a Her bine and put your iiv?r in shape. You j and everybody aronnd yo-J will feel j fetter for it. Trice oO cents per bottle. J l'attereou Son. Big Sheep Sale. The largest sheep sale oonsnmtnate.l for yearj was closed at CVhlwell, Idaho, last week when George V. Gray of Nevada, sold to John T. Jones of I.os I Angeles, ,'J-J,000 head of old sheep lor $85,810, K.tvs the Boise Capital News. A pick of 5400 of the sheep brought f2 05 each and the remaining 28,000 sold fo- 82 50 each. In addition to the above sale Mr. Jones al-o purchased 20,000 lambs at $18) each. Some of the old sheep are to be ship ped to Chicago and the remainder will be graze! on the range in Nevada until the market improves. Oregon Agricultural College. Weekly new letter special to GazM'e. A bulletin on "Incubation Fxper:-j ,0 completion as rapidly as the ta ments," to be j ubhshed soon, will etrnction forces can lay the rails, prove oie of the most interesting and Back of the project, the Va?co cos vtc valuable publications ever if-sued from : 1':ie';,ric & Water Tower Company , (, the colleae. It embodies results of ex- j r)avi(1 defies of '"' ! en, powerful (ziuutr tensive experiments on methods of in-cial intP'stsof " con and Califora'.. cubation. " ; and moneyed tnn of central Orei.. Prof. James D-yden. head of the Poultry department, has been elected first vice-president of the "Internation al Association of Poultry instructors and Inuestigators," at a recent meeting held ! at Cornell University. It has been demonstrated by Prof. Pernot that freshly canned fruit heated at a low temperature three days in sue cesbion will serve the same purpose as one heating at a high temperature and at the same time preserve the color, flavor and shape of the fruit. House wives should note this fact, and if in formation is de3ired send to the coll ge for bulletin. It is cot generally known that the Engineering department of the Agricul tural College has been giving road building a great deal of attention. It is tbe intention to add instructors to this department, go into road building ex tensively and as soon as possible give the people of Oregon information that will result greatly to the improvement of the State's highways. The College catalogue just issued from the college printery, is a 283 page book containing 40 pages of illustrations. The catalogue shows '.the addition of 24 instructors, and 10 graduates emplojed as assistants, making a total of 76 in the faculty for the year 1908-9. Thtr are 10 buildings on the college grounds. The student budy numbered 1166 last year, and a total of 22 societies, clube and literary organizations in-ong tbe students assisted materially. Four hundred thousand feet o! lumber were bought by Swift & Co this past week for use on their town-site near the plant now being bult. Tweoty-nVe dwellings will be started immediately, some quite , . , pretentious for the omcers ot the r company. Hundreds of smaller homes will go up as rapidly as practicable. Last Sundav J. . Macomber of Dal las plucked from his lemon iree a fully j matured lemm much larger in size than is generally sold in the stores. There are M smaller ones on the tree cot vet fully uevelored. The tree is grown in j a tub sn 1 kfpt in the house in the win ter, but grows out of doors during the warm weather. It is proline and thrifty in every respect. Twenty men have been employed dur ing the summer at the Coiv.i'.liw brick yard, and when the season is finished TV.i.oO'i brick wiii be the output. A family living near Weitervi'.ltf on the Maker. :e I. as ki'.i-.'d ! - et"iMi s fine Match, ihtee of them in oi.e day. tll.iiiliin. UlhMi i MiV.rcr: Fuiev's Honey and Ta.- wi'f. ivo mi m.'di.t'" t.-l'.-:' t asthma sufferers and c-i'-ed matn- '.i--s th it ha 1 refused t,i yield to other treatment. Foley Honevand Tarts the best remedy for . coiiglis. colds an 1 a-1 th.ro.it and lung trouble. Conta.ns no harmful drugs. Si -er m I'rug Co. A Wallowa co tntv man picked V', gallons of strawberries 'rotn 1.70 t.luitd. Of thi number ;'.7il plants ere planted the first of May, I'.OT, and this season yielded gaiions. A Hood Kiver Earlv Harvest apple measures 1:5 ' inches around. ndepenflent and reltable-The nrecn - CENTRAL OREGON RAILROAJEJ : ' ' Work Commenced Condon. a. f According to the Portland Jowirf,.. Iotetior Orfgon is to have 200 ttiia. electric railroad extending fsotn Conibo to Fossil, with branches into tha ville district in Grant county te John Day country and then on !owr..'a; Prineville, Bend and the adj iceni g:rait area of piesent transportation;!-; country. Construsfion work on t'j fi at 40 milts of the Yne began Katnr-.rfc.v-at Condon and will be in operation :a: . ll mo te hamllj I If. ii- K , . , t i . . , ICCC. i.t? fcv. uauyi j luc n licit 1. 1 VI y. 1L A.-J... while the other sections will be pttii Alreadv .(Mi.),ono in ready and w&itiiitir ' fjr the jrniiiencvnient of construutlcae work while unlimited funds ara- t. i course of aggregation. .Men who are interested in the pro;jr say it is a certainty and that the vor 1,-. commenced will be ca ried out as ta idly as the construction can be acr:aa phshed. Mr. Eccles is now in chart of the flotation of the bond isaiw o'i $15,000,000. The contract for 200 miles of road, tl necessary bridges and power plants, ti. been let to the Portland Constnu ticaj company. According to the plans of the pro moters of the company the line wtlifc--gin at Condon and will run from the-r-to Fossil. It wi.l have a branch to LVy ville in Grant county and another we to the John Day River where a powt--plant capable of producing 20.000 horse power of commercial electricity witib constructed. A branch will be constructed to taj Moddv creek country past tbe Prii ville Land & Livestock company's xii gation tract, and over the divide ai grade of not more than three per ?9'x . It will tap the Pine Creek valley at .?--wood, thus makintr available the (rrsif mining district there. A branch will be run from Cross Key 3 and a second power plant wdl be f.ai: etrncted at the Junction ol Trout r?? . with the Deschuttes river capable- Producing 60,000 borce power of com mercial electricity. From Cross Kej the line will run south to the Agp:-: Plains, through Madras and on sautfi i: the Bend country. Another branch will be constraote-Ji'' eastward near Redmond to Prinevt'ca and Howard tapping the gold min-e et tbat strict. From these two tuio.tr-, district 3.000 toes of milling ore will 1 guaranteed a day. it heinL' the piese I i,"n,ion ,,,ne,mct il p,nfter at,i c ; durtion wonts at a ceutral point cUzi i, . , , , f ,. . f ( . tiie development cf the project id f Kr- i en0l!g, advanced. Rain Checks Fires. Heavy rains in Crook, Lake k.S Klamath counties are doing much to ev- linguist, the forest tires which hav- pen devastating th timbered aret in dozen places. So intense ate soni &i tbe conrlajratiins. hiwever, that I St rain will not sutlit'e to put the tire ok unless it continues f-jr a week or tr.of e . ''hisheinj theeas-'. Forest Sc.pot-r5-.u !reiar;d. is ketj-Uii: a'.l his rr.t iu t:-r liel 1, attention b-;n' eeutered jtrtai- - v on the great crene.tr W s. uZ- . has a f-or. ..;, ..' vcxrW :' n.'.kis super v-.or ot t 1; teen districts, ui ns. ii lUv, and Mitchell, I: a v- MI I'.ti!.' I tip 1- " :e tiM re than ' H ii ii.en, nil : e tisihtt-r; tin; hi j ?! m:ki r. tfl lib 7"r. 4 1 fold 77c. l'l :e etem 7'1.'. i'lie wheat market has been yir during the past w eek. Very few r.w -actions are reported. Farmers uenerallv a"' very buy Vtt ltiiif-l operations. ' What is the world coming tn vS ; two of bend's young ladies wiilk o . oigar ntore in broad day light ar.d is I - ' m '-use a cigar " asks the Bullain.. .1