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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1908)
'l , HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG 27. 1908 NO. if! VOL. 21. Is mm ALCOHOL 3 PER nrxT AVcgetabtcErpparsfionfirAs similating teFbotfaralRcAte iinUtcStomodisaiuLBowdsof POM n " Wn mi Promotes DigestionJChfnful- ness and Kest.contalns ncHwr Opium .Morphine norMiucraLI rsoT Narcotic. Jfnipt ofOldDcQ4.11niUltA Mx.Smna h'tmStfi Cortfird Sugar h't!Jyrnu t'tarvr. Anerfect Remedy ferConsflpa Hon , Sour Stomach.Dlarrtm "Worms .ConvulstonsJcvensn ness andLoss OTSleip. ftc Simile Signature of NEW YDHK. Fq) im For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Atir AW 1Y In Use For Over Thirty Years o) m"3 mrnu 1 . r-i'Lij .ii i 1 -i i aaar v a s aak. bmi ar a m TMC MltTltUII eOKMKT. MM) YOB CITY. Exact Copy of Wrapper, Entirely Under Local Control and Management Bank of Heppner Capital $50,000 Fully Paid Officers W. O. MINOR. President J. II. McIIALE Y, Vice-President V. 8. WHARTON, Cashier VAWTER CRAWFORD, Asst. Cashier Directors W. O MINOR C. E. WOODSON W. G. SCOTT J II. Mr HALE Y W. S. WHARTON Loans Made at Eight Per Cent. FOUR PER CENT IHTEREST PAID MIME DEPOSITS WE ARE GROWING Gain in Deposits, month of Jantlaiy 810153.53 ' February nu.i..ui March 10.3W (53 ' " April and May 51 ,040.-18 it ii it it Total gain for first five months, 190$ $S!,77! 30 NOT BAD FOR THE DULL SEASON. .j inn- '...MMlBmllMIIIIIII JKALLJI H.li.M'lta iikHi'O NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DopHrtmcnt of the Interior, Serial No. (iT"S l'nito.1 States Liiuil ofliec:, I.a (iramle, Oregon. August 10, v,.t;cp iw hereby civon tlint A1ison M. Moore, if Heppner, On-iron, who on April liotli, li":t, j T1,,,.(. ,.nieteal Ktitry, No. UJ.t. (i""is, for W'j J Kf W , SK'4. Section 21. 1 owut hi p 3. ' Soulli i, KiHt Wiillamette Mori.linii: Im (i If 1 if intontioii In make timil Kive Vi'iir i ,m..r i i I'stHhlihli clHini to the liunl ii'iovc da - cribrrl. fon' J. I'. Willlnmi, I'. S. rommi-sion ; i r. t h! olli' ' in llrppiwr, Oriou, on tho D ith , l.,y of Si'it.'inl'iT. Urns riinmnnt nmis hr vitntRH'n: Kilw.-irl I'lilnv r, of I, xini;lin, Or.v:.u. MhIi Ion llHworth. William S. StiHiht nml Snmiiol Unwortl). nil of Hcppm-r. Ort'u'on. AiirI.I S'-'I'tl' V- BltAM WEI. I.. lU'Rintcr NOTICK FOIt rUBLM'ATION (Isolated Tract) Pulilio I-hikI Sale J.(irni1. Ori'C'U, Ijind Offlce. AuKimt II, IW8. Notice In hereby Riyen that, as directeil ! tha fointnlBRioner of the (toneral Ijiml OHice. under .rovinionii of Act ol Congresi approved J .ine 27, 1!. Public-No. SOS, we will offer at public dale to the highest bidder, at lOo'clock a. in., on the illthdayof Septemlier, nexl, at this otliec, the followinfr trart of land, to-wit: NWH. NE'i riee. 7. Tp. 8 8. It. 28. E. W. M. Serial No. 0769. Any perwoiii claiminn adversely the above- described lntids are advised to tie t'.: ir cluims, or objections, on cr before the day above d''itnht'.-il for sale. Aus;1.:-Septl7 V. C. Bli XMWKI.L, Hc-ister. A. A. KO BERTS. KL(. :vir. NOTICK KOK rrri.lCATlON T-i !:,tcd Tract.. I'nblie land Sale ferial No. '-". l 1'iiited states I. and Otiice, The Palles, Ore.-on AiiKin-t 7, Hi Notice is hereby tiven tlrtt. is diie-'te'l by the Commissioner of tho 'o'r.crnl Land tM'ice. tii'der provisio:: of Act of Concress approved June J7, lit i, Public- No. :'.n:;, we will oiler at public Hrtle, to the Inchest bidder, nt 10 o'clock n. m.. on the -Urd day of Scjitcmber next, at thisotlice, the followiUK tract of land, to-wit: Sf4 NK1. K' i SK'4, S 'C. '.. 1 P. e, S U. K. W. M. Any persons elaimlnn adversely the above described lands are ailvlsed to tili their claims, or objections, on r before the day above ilesiiinated for ssle. Aii13-8eptl7 C. V. MOOliE. Tveiiister. The Hrppner Oaiette the news of Mor row County; The Weekly Oregontan tnn newa and thought of the world. Both at special prlca. Inquire or address The Gazette. Heppner. Or. Call at the Gaictte office and learn oj our clubbing offer with tha Weekly Or fonlao, .. BIG DEALS IN REAL ESTATE Cheap Wheat Lands Be ing Purchased. B. T. Chamberlain, ot Portland who has been in the city for sev eral days, has closed A deal in hich 2080 acres of wheat land belonging to the J. A. Woolery estatrt were sold to John Carmody of Portland. The consideration was $41,150. DuriDsr the past 30 days, Mr. Chamberlain informs the Gazette that he has sold 15,000 acres of land between Heppner and Wasco at prices averagiug around $20 per acre. The real estate firm handling this laiid has for some time been carrying on a systematic method of advertising corering a large ter ritory iu the East. I heap Mnliiii narrow. Mr. Chamberlain is greatly im pressed with Morrow county and offers much encouragement for fu ture prospects. To the Gazette, Mr. Chamber lain said that these sales would bring into this county several new a ;d thrifty people from the East. People who are not afraid to in vest their money and make money on a Lalf section which looks like a gre it farm to the Eastern farm er. "I am here in Morrow county to sell lands for the simple reason that hed owners are offering bet ter values in wheat lands than any place I know of. "Why, these fine wheat farms will be se'ling for $25 to $35 an acre before the people heie will realize it." said Mr. Chamberlain. P. L.. A: L. Co. Deal en. Mr. Chamberlain pays that he is still negotintiug for the sale of the big 8tock ranch owned by the Pen land Land & Livestock Co. Correspondence is being carried on and interested parties are ex pected to come soon to look over the proposition. The holdings of the Penland Land & Livestock Co., comprising 33,000 acres, is one of the finest stock rauches iu Eastern Oregon. Besides the large bod' of alfalfa, timothy and grazing lands there are several thoueand acres of rich wheat lands. Hand Mangled. Frank Rasmus met with a pain ful accident out at Herrin's saw mill, Tuesday morning. While running an edger his left hand cauie in contact with the saw and was badly cut. The teeth of the paw struck the back of the hand penetrating tne knuckles and severing some of the tendons. Dr. Kistner dressed the wound. WHEAT YIELDS HOLDING GOOD Big Acreage of Summer fallow for Next Crop. R. W. Ilickok, the grain buyer was out this week for a couple of davB drive through the Eight Mile, Gooseberry and lone wheat dis tricts. In speaking of the trip Mr. Hickok 6aid: "I was greatly surprised to see the amount of summerfallow this year. I would judge that almost two thirds of the tillable land is now under summer fallow for next year's crop which would indicate a large crop for next year. "I find that summer fallow this season is much better cared for than Inst year. Furmers are be. ginning to realize that bttter farm ing means better results. "Theo. Anderson, Herb Olden, Dan Barlow and others are doing good work on their summerfallow. I noticed one field where the weeds had all been cut and a roller was being used to pulverize the soil in order to hold the moisture. "I found the wheat yield turn ing out fully as well as expected if not a little better. Those who ex pected to have 15 to 18 bushels to the acre are getting from 20 to 23 bushels, a few fields going as high as 25 bushels. "Although the acreage this year was much less than last year, with present conditions and prices, the farmers should not complain." Racing at Hardman. There will be a series of racirjg at Ilardnian oa Wednesday, Thurs day, and Friday, September lf, 17, 18. Liberal purses w ill be hung up for the wirmiiig horses. Cured May levir mid Siir.inirr t ola A. S. Xuppuuui, Ratesville, Indiana, wiiti'8 : "Laat year I utTtreI for three months with a ptinraer cold so dietreae- int: tbat it interfered with my hnpine" I had many of the symptom ot hav 1 fever, and a doctor's pres -ription did ! not reach my case, and I took several medicines which seemed only to ag gravate it. Fortunately I insisted up on having Foley's Honey and Tar. It qtrcklv cured nie. My wife has fince used Foley's Hooey and Tar with the same success." Slocum Prog Co. rln the Blue Mountains. Attorney VanVactor, W. L. Smith and a representative of the Gazette certainly enjoyed a trip to the mountains the latter part of last week. Leaving Heppner in the morn ing, the trip up Willow creek to the forks is jelieved of monotony bv watching the activity of farm work. The rich green fields of al falfa are being slaughtered with the sickle and the second crop is making a big yield. On up through the pines our destination was Major Burroughs' home. Climbing the mountain to an elevation of almost r000 feet, and then dropping down to the bot tom of a deep canyon where trickle the extreme headwaters of Batter creek at an elevation of 1500 feet, Major Burroughs has his home where he is king of the plantation with plenty of elbow room, pure eir and sparkling ice cold water. When the sun goes down at this time of year the mountain atmos phere makes one think of that ovnrcoat bft behind while enjoy ing the invigorating cflVct of the cool air. Here we found true frontier en vironments and that genuine fron-1 tiir hospitality which leaves nn ' impression upon the visitor not socn to be forgotten. j At Soulli .Ion"!.' l'ralrie. ! Leaving the Major's with a show- j er of good wishes and invitations to return, the team was headed to ward Arbuckle mountain which pierces the clouds C000 feet above sea level, we wound around the foot of the mountain and to the tall straight pines surrounding South Jones' prairie. Here we found camped a merry pnrty of Heppner people consist ing of Dr. Hunlock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Matlock, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Faot, Mrs. V. Gentry and Mrs. Harvey Parcell and children. We were hungry travelers and a second invitation to a fioesup ppr was not necessary. Lee Matlock's back was covered with blood and when asked what was the matter, he said "follow me and I will show vou." We fol lowed and there hung a fine buck the result of Saturday's chase and Lee's unerring aim. Sunday there was another hunt. All hands were in early except Herbert Fant. And finally here came Fant stooped over and puff ing with a heavy load. It was a broad smile on his face and a fine young buck on his back. This was Herb's first one and naturally con gratulations were in order. To leave Jones' Prairie was au unpleasant task. New Mail Agent. The mnil service, on the llc-yp-ner branch of the O. R. & X. in fr be improved by the addition off s mail clerk. A new up to ii.t9 mail car has already arrived tha agent will be here in a nhnrt time to take charge of the ?y-Su As soon as tne service in in stalled letters can be maile( n the train and the mail eervice villi be generally improved. Garfield Crawford returoed yes terday evening from Lis vacation trip. Foley's Kidney Remedy will enre anv case of kidnev or bladder trouble tbat is not beyond the reach of medicine No medicine can do more. .Slocum Diug Co. A Mention, Ad lima Sufferer Foley's Honey and Ta. will uiveiz mediate relief to asthma siiffp-rers ;nf has cured many cases that had ref 5 to yield to other treatment. Foloir' Honey and Tar is the bes-t retneiv fsr coughs, colds and ail throat anf tervj trouble. Contains no harmful lr Slocum Drug Co. II 1 n green bleat Home Lots of men ami women who are irreeab'e iih o'bers, get "cranky .t home Its not dispooi'ion. its thp--v If vou fiod in votirself that yon feelenss around the house, little things -vrry you, just buy a bo' He ol Bal Sard's tder bine and put your livpr in shape. Yow and everybody aronnd you will Serf better for it. Price 50 cents per boxfe Patterson A Son. September 14-19, Salem, Ore. Excursion Trains and Special Rates to H i mm i The Largest and Best Pacific Coast Fair Monday, 14. CHILDREN FREE Saturday, 19- Reserved Boxes Can Be Had in Advance for the Races Greatest Exhibit at any Coast Fair. New building all completed, Walks and grounds the finest, Free camping for thousands, Agricultural College to hold meetings. Races six days; commence Monday, Free evening en tertainments, McElroy's Band and Orchestra, Prominent men will speat Fancy stock show daily. Complete Program for Six Days Two Great Shows Day and Night Something Doing Every flour! One Hundred Thousand Oregon People Attend the Fair and are better for it. A week of profit for you, Enjoyment for the family, Summer school for all. CAREY ACT LAND SALE 15.000 acres of land, in the State of Idaho, ' lying along the Snake Kiver and on the main line of the O. S. L. tailroad between the tow ns of Ki:ir 11:11 and (ilenns Ferrv, will he opened for settlement October 2. T'fS The sale of the !r.n 1 will hi1 under the s upei :. :' t!:e Mate Land B'ard ii Idaho. The tract iies in a cove, surrounded by 1000 to I"'1!) foot elevations. TUtf soil i on virpassed for fruit cu!tu's a'ol ttiere is an ahimdant surplc of water. The land : i pcnc 1 u;n!-r the Carfv Act, protectii g the pur chase r a r.d :isurin the w.T.-r rg!( .Money lit'pusi'ed i n ' iori not fj'ind de-iii'.r!;', i: c refiinJei. 'A ii GRAND OPENING ON OCTOBER THE TWELFTH The drawirg of loeVinns wiil be held at K:tS III. I, where a'i conveniences have been arranged in the way t s'eep v.j, ea'i!i- and othe-- acomrnod tions. Tourist sleepers will be sidetra.'ked lor fiose who wish to occupy them. Ti.is is the moss promising opportunity for homesfekers ever olleied in ti e state ot Idaho. REDUCED RAILROAD RATES Ask your station agent for rates and lull particulars as to location. For literature ar.d full infoi m-ti o.. al .out the land, write to King's Hill Irrigation & Power Co Main Office, Boise, Idaho. .i 1 1