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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1909)
5S3 When the Wintry Winds do Blow I 4 ttW 1 1 RIRSCHRAUM "V 1 1 clothes y' COPrmoHT. tj kuscnbavm Ii c Winter does not only mark the change of season but with it comes the constant shifting of fashion which (lenlanils .the attention of all careful dressers. The styles wich pleased us so well during the past summer must be discarded and in their place we have recently put in stock the latest ideas offered for the new season. The fabrics are new and the styles are changed enough to cause the buyer much' interest and satisfaction. Trouble Trouble Trouble This is a combination of sounds that seldom occurs in connection with our clothes. You are sure to be fitted -and by making satisfactory alterations if need be makes it a pleasure to be satisfied, for with us you would have it no other way. Fall Styles. There is a noticeable originality in the styles we offer this season which is secured without resorting ' to Freak or exaggerated fashions. Not a style in our new stock violates the rules of good taste or good form, while they possess the snap and vim so much de sired by up to date dressers. The sort of styles which sacrifice beauty for freakishness have no place in our assortment of high standard clothes. We are able to satisfy your every want, giving you good values and quality of material. Prices ranging from $10.00 to $22.50 Give us a trial. Come in and Look, over our line whether you buy or not. Watch our window space this week and notice the new Fall Fashions Marquardsen's Department Store, Heppner, Oregon The Heppner Gazette! THE first almanacs. Establish)' March 30. 18S8. 13SUED THURSDAY MORNING. Fred Warnock Snterei at the Toetofiice at Heppner Oiegon, as secoad-cluss matter. , Thursday ......... Oct. U, 1909. THE UK.TIO.tS- ATSt The O. R. & X. farming demon stration train will visit Heppner n Tuesday, October 26. Every j aud members over which these signs farmer in Moirow connty should They Attempted to Foretsll Men's Det tiny From the Stars. The nlinanac. properly so called In lis origin, is not merely a device for kecpmi; people in mind of the prog ress of the year. It is an attempt to show what destiny has In store for lis r.s indicated by the position of the stars in any particular year, and as, according to astrological lore, the des tinies of men are ruled by the differ ent aspects of the planets, so also the human body is subject to the influence of the constellations through which the sun appears to pass in his yearly ci.ur.se. A French almanac of 1G10 gives a diagram of the human body surrounded by all the signs of the zo- diac and indicates the various organs visit this meeting. The signifi cance of such meetings are hardly jealized by the people in general. That is, Buch meetings are looked pon lightly, and especially by the tinners themselves who should be interested most. The idea that this demonstra tion is only a scheme for the pro motion of railroad interests is far from the real truth. The real object is for the ad vancement and improvement of agricultural conditions through which the railroad traverses. The railronds can only prosper a the country prospers, and the proposition is mutual. This is an age of progress and sorely there is room for progress is the line of agriculture. Here in Oregon like a great aaany other states we have an ex jeriment station kept up mainly at public expense for the public good Experts are employed who pend their time in studying and experimenting with everything possible to be obtained at their command. They have the bene fit of the experiments and discov eries of the men engaged in simi lar lines in the many other stations t-f the country. The people of Morrow county will have an opportunity to visit Hbe Oregon experiment station J2bt here at home and brought liere at the expense of the rail oad company. j Demonstration trains have been have power, and this for a guide pour les saignees. or to show at what peri od blood may be let with safety. But the same almanac also gives directions sensible enough for the avoidance of the plague which would not be found fault with by a modern fashionable physician: Who would keep his body in health And resist the infection of the plague, Let him seek Joy and sadness fly. Avoid places where infections abound And cherish joyous company. A few examples exist of almanacs of this character before the Invention of printing, although none. It Is believed, earlier than the twelfth century. But some of the earliest specimens of print ing are black printed German sheet al manacs, which are chiefly concerned about blood letting. Westminster Ga zette. Waited Tim. Mrs. Newrich was growing accus tomed to power. She enjoyed It and was irritated when any one presumed to differ from her In opinion. When the sailing party of which she had been a member landed on the shores of the lake rain soaked and fright ened, Mrs. Newrich was the only one who cared to talk. "It could all hav been avoided if DROPPED THE "TUB." And Like a Good Girl Pronounced the Word Correctly. W. S. Gilbert contributed an amus ing article on "Actors and Authors" to a program of the Londou Drury Lane theater. The following extract will be ,(vad with appreciation: v'.fSie author's greatest difficulty Hps ilr'ihe necessity of directing an actor's attention to an obvious mispronuncia tion a feat that must be achieved without humiliating the actor in the presence of his professional brethren. Many years ago I was engaged in rehearsing a burlesque, and a very clever young lady had to sing the coup let: Indubitably if you do It will be the worse for you. The clever young lady, whose pro nunciation was not always beyond re proach, delivered the lines thus: Indubitubly if you do It will be the worse for you. This, of course, would not do, so I determined to alter the word to "In rvltably." The young lady agreed that the alteration greatly improved the verse, but she was not to be deprived of her "tub." so she sang It: Inevitubly If you do It will be the worse for you. This was just as bad, so 1 made It "unquestionably," and, of course. It can . out: t'nquestlonubly tf you do It will be the worse for you. I could think of no other word that would answer the purpose, so, as a last resource, I said to her: "Do you think It advisable to give the word Its French accent?" "How do you mean?" "Why. ninquestlonubly' that's the way It is pronounced In Paris. In ad dressing an English audience perhaps the simple English version of the word would be better. Try.lt. at all events, unquestionably,' 'a Instead of u.' TJnquestionubly' would be all very well for the stalls, but the gallery wouldn't understand It." "Of course." she said, "the English CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Isolated Tract. Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Oregon, October 1st, 19. Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provisions of Act of Congress approved Jane 27, 1906 34 Slats.. 6175, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 12th day of November, 1909, at this office, the following described land: The S'i NW section 31, and 8VVK 8WK sec tion 18, T. 4 S., R. 27 E. W. M., serial No 05886. Any persons claiming adversely the above described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, ou or before the time designated for sale. OcT-Novll F. C. BRA M WELL, Register. COLON it. EDERHARD, Receiver. Notice For Publication. trtnf inntflin t a t swa a a I fstlsl IS I m 1 " .; , . . t. . , . ' 'accent would certain y be more appro- she,suld between the chattering of her . K teeth as the party stood huddled under a small shelter. "When I saw that cloud coming from that corner of the lake I said to him, 'I think you'd better make straight for home and not spend any more time tacking,' but he paid no more attention than as if I hadn't spoken!" Youth's Companion. Girl of Many Color. Mrs. Bleakem George, this Is the most interesting novel I ever rpad. Just listen, dear: In the tenth chapter the heroine sees the hero approaching, and she turns pink. lie kisses her, and she turns red. A footstep is beard, and she turns white. Five minutes later the villain arrives, and she turns purple with rage. Xow, wouldn't jou call men a girl as that a heroine, George? ! Mr. Bleakem (absently) H'rn! I i think I should ;ill her a chameleon. fcf-re before but the attendance was j Chicago Xews. tot what it should hive been, and ! the fctot) was too short making it ! Providing Against Emergencies. Beet-saury to go over the work in prlate. And she sang It "unquestionably" like the good girl that she was. Argonaut. The Reason. She Only think, Frau Hubmeler threw a flatlron at her husband's head because he accidentally sat down on her new hat! I couldn't do a thipg like that! He No, you love me too much, don't you? She Yes, and, besides. I haven't any lew hat! Meggendorfer Blatter. apk- ench a rapid manner that the subjects handled were not brought t)Ut clearly. "Is you de Insurance gemman ed Mr. Kr.istus Tinklcy. "I am," answered the urbane agent. "Well, I wants to talk business. I ain't got nuffl!)' to nay again my neigh bors, but I's had a lot of unexpected Profiting by past experience 'the j occurrences. I wants to see if I can't meeting a week from next Tuwdy ', arrange to got toruc accident insurance .,. , , , , . ion my eh; ken coop." Washington will be much longer, not only in Kt " the afternoon, but tlu're will be an evening. session, sarjplemented with etereopticon slides to further demonstrate the subjects more clearly. In the good work undertaken the railroad ehoald be encouraged with a good attendance. As well as being instructive the Ejecticgs will be entertaining, j Heard In the Bath. "That's the laziest rubber I ever saw," criticised the patron In the Turk ish bath parlors. "Why, he looks as if he wore asleep." "Oh, 1 11 fix that in a few minutes," assured the proprietor. "Going to give him a call?" "Yes, I am going to tell Lira to stretch himself." Minneapolis Journal. To the Clotlica Wearing Public. 1 am f utl otized the following from a Chicago -clothes makero the bestc'ass: To take measure for your suit for t'o cents a person and tie 15th suit given away free of charge. Who will be the lucky tne? J. BENKY BODE, . The Tailor. Pnblic Land Dale Isolated Tract. The Dalles. Oregon, V. H. Laud Office, September 28, 1909. Srrial No. 01864. Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, und. r provisions of Act of Congress approved June 27, 1906, Public No. 308, we will ofr.-rat public sale, to the hfghest bidder, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the 10th day of November, 1909 next, at this office, the following tract of land, to wit: NViNWK.BE NWJi and NE 8W4 section 27. T.3 8., E.25E. W. M. Any persons claiming adversely the above described lands are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the day above des ignated foe sale. Oc7 Nov 4 C. W. MOORE, Register. Notice For Publication. Public Land Sale Isolated Tract. The Dalles, Oregon. U. S. Land Office, September 23d, 1909. Serial No. C4492. Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, un. der provision of Act of Congress approved June 27, 1908, Public No, SB, we will offer at public i ale to 'the highest bidder, at 11:15 o'clock a. m., on the 10th day of November. 1909, next, a-, this office, the following t act of land, to wit: 8Wtf SW! section 34 T 4 8, K 26 ,W.M. Any persons claiming adversely the ebore de scribed lands are advised to file their claims, or objeetions, on or before the day above deiig nated for sale. Oc7 Nov 4 C. W. MOORE. Reenter. Notice For Publication. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A3TO R i A GKIGHESTE3 FILLS DIAMOND 00 BRAND "S:. "II Isolated Tract-Public Land Sale Department of the Interior, TJ. 8. Land Office, LaG ramie, Oregon, September 2-5, 1909 Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land OiHce, under provisions of Act of Congress approved June 27, 1906, 34 Stats, .117, we will otter at public sale, to the highest bidder, st l'J o'clock a.m., on the 11th day of November, 1009, at this office, the following described land: The 8K section 28, T 1 N, H 27 E W. M. Serial No. 0-'7(4. Any parsons tlaimin adversely ths above de scribed land are ad vised to file their cUimH, or objections, on -r befc-re the time designated for tale. Oc7 Novll F. C BBAMWELL. Keelstcr. COLON R. EBEiUIAKD. Receiver. KOTICK FOR PUBLICATION. LADIES Aik yr lmrM for CTTI-CnitS-TER'S I liMUHU UKAND PILLS in Rpd and Gold metal. ic boxes, sealed with Bli Ribbon. Till sa orsn. Riirfi, DnnM mm4 uk far CIII-C'UEA-TK 8 BIAMOND Bit A X D PI LLN, for twratr-fivO A V SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 3RXE TIME TJUU United States Land Office. The Dalles, Oregon, Soptember 28, 19-Mt. Notice U hereby given that the Htate of Oregon has filed in this office its application to seiect under the provixinn of the Act of Congress of August li, l!4H, and the acts Supplementary and amendatory thereto, the y, 8EJ4 of section 6 T58K25EW M. Serial No. u.V:S Any and all persons claiming adversely tlie lands above described or desiring to object be cause of the mineral character of the Itnd or for any other reason to the duio3al to applicant should file their affidavit of protest In this office on or before the loth day of November, 1909. Oc7 Nov 4 O. W. MOOSE, Begistcr. Investigate the Gazette's clubbing offers for your winter reading. Xhs First Iain! Bank of Hej3i3ner Conducts a General Banking Business We pay 4 per cent, on Certifi cates of Deposits issued for six months. We issue exchange on foreign points, as well as in the United States. We solicit your Banking Businens Oldest Bank In the County Chartered by Government in 1 887 Directors : C. A. LHEA T. A. RHEA J. P. ItHKA J. B. NATTER A. L. AYERS C. A. RHEA, President T. A. RHEA. Vice President T. J. MAHONEY. Cashier CLYDE BROCK, Assistant Cashier OHM uUw I MW1 CO MORE PEOPLE Pass the word to your relatives and friends to come. Low Colonist Rates To Oregon will prevail from the East September 15 to Octobar 15 via tiii: ii AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINKS IN OKKGOX From Chicago $:.:..)() " St. Louis 32.00 " Omaha, , 2."U)0 " St. Paul 25. 00 " Kansas City 25.00 Fares Can be Prepaid Deposit the amount o the fare with the nearest O. H. & N. or S. P. Agent and ticket will be delivered in the Eaet without extra cost. Send ne the name and address of any one interested in the State for Oregon literature. VM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent Portland, Origin.