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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1910)
Of v -..1. - r. 1 SAfU- A. 'MX- N iw?('.;s HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. FEB. 3, 1910 VOL. 24. NO. 120,, Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of tlie State of O.-egou, for Morrow County. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, as admiuistrotor of the es tate of Robert Morgan, deceased, baa filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County his final re port as such administrator, and that Tuesday, the 8th day of March, 1910, bas been fixed by the Court as the t me forbearing and Bettliag said hnal ac count. Objections to said account should be filed on or before that day in eaid court. M. J. F. MORGAN, Administrator, F b 3 March 3 For news and opinion Uia Oregoman, J. Mlj: FOO Chines Root and Herb Doctor. He is an experienced compounder of Chinese Medicine. He treats success fully all private, nervo-is and chronic diseases, also blood, stomach, heart, lung, liver, kidney, female weakness, catarrh and all diseases of the body by the use of roots and herbs, especially prepared for each case. If you cant call at his office, write for home treat ment. Consultation free. J. Man Poo, successor to Hong Wo long Chinese Medicine C, 117 VV. Second St., Al bany, Oregon. Called Meeting. The members of the Republican County Central Committee, of Morrow county, are requested to meet at the Palace hotel, Thurs day, February 10, 1910, at the hour of 2 p. m. This meeting is called for the purpose of electing a chairman in place of E. L. Freeland, who has left the county, and also to take such action as the committee de sires in regard to state and county assemblies. . W. L. Smith, Sec. RHODES' HORSES RECOVERED Found in Ayers' Canyon Beyond Little But ter Creek. 80 lieu of Young- iriulci or Trade. for Sale I have 20 head of young mules rang ing in age from one to lonr years, all halter broke, which I will sell for $2500 for the bonch f r will trade for geldfng work horses. V. 11. FRENCH, Heppner, Oregon. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO Rl A Free Silverware Absolutely Without Charge The Celebrated W(m. A. Rogers Table Silverware. The way to get ' it is Call and see and we will ex plain to you. A. M. Phelps The four work horses belonging to Wm. Rhodes, which disap peared and were supposed to have been stolen, were located by Geo. Van Winkle in Ayers canyon, be jond Little Butter creek," about 20 miles from Heppner, and the ani mals have been -returned to their owner. Geo, Van Winkle while riding in the Ayers canyon ' ran onto the missing horses. He put the "ani mals up and informed Sheriff Suutt. The sheriff in company with Cbas Jones went out and brought in the horses. Wm. Rhodes, the owner of the missing animals has been been working hard to get a trace of his property, and when the norses were found Mr. Rhodes was in the Deschutes country on the lookout. The Poultry Show Pendleton. at Banker T. J. Mahoney went to Portland, Monday. Notice of Final Settlement In tho County Court of the State of Oregon, for MorrowCounty. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, as administrator of the estate of Antona Abrabamsick, deceased, baa filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, bis final report as such administrator and that Tuesday the 8th day of March, 1910 has been fixed by the Court as the time for heoring and settling eaid final ac count. Objections to said account should be filed on or before that day in said court J. P. WILLIAMS, Administrator, Feb 3 Mar 3 StOG 1 1 ling Sale We are going through ou stock. All broken lines and rem nants are thrown out on the bar gain counter. Come in and see them. There are some good values. We find we have a few more mens suits and overcoats, ladies and misses suits and coats than we really ought to have at this season of year. We don't want to carry them over and we have decided to cut the price so deep ly, that they will move. Come, in we wont ask you to buy unless you feel that you are get ting the best values you have ever seen. Unabated interest continued in the poultry show until the doors finally closed Saturday night on one of the most successful exhibitions that has been held in eastern Oregon, and the oply one that it has been the pleasure of Pendleton to witness. Evry after noon and night the rooms, in which the show was held, were crowded to the limit, at times the immense crowd being so packed around the coops that it was with difficulty the visitors could make their way from one end of the builiing to the other, says the Pendleton Tribune. Night after night and day after day the visitors would return to view again the beautiful specimens of fowl caged in the large number of coops, acquainting themselves with the vari ous breeds and in many cases making purchases of cockrels, when these were 'or sale, and at least giving orders I for esgs for the spring hatohing of chicks. Farmers and chicken raisers from all over the county came rjouring into town dav after day, intending to go out the same day, but finally remain ing over for a day more or perhaps longer. Not only were the chickens, ducks, geese and other fowls the objeet of attention, bat the auxiliary for their share of interest. Many fine breeds of cats and dogs were on exhibition and the young of these animals when exhibited readily found sale when the fact was made known that they would bo sold. One of the pleasant . attractions of the evening was the music furnished by the orchestra under the direction of Prof. Frank Curroth. Far beyond the expectations was tlia success of the show and that it will bo an annual affair in the future there is no doubt """ ' The prizes a war led were as follows to Mororw county exhibitors. Single Comb Brown Leghorn, D C. Gnrdane. Heppner, 1st cockered 1st. 22nd and 3rd pullet. Barred Plymouth Bocks. D. C Gurdane, 1st on cockerel and hen. White Plymouth Rocks, Wm. Hill Heppner, 1st pullet 1st and 2nd hen 1st cockerel ; 2nd pen. O. E. Johnson, Irrigon. 2nd and 3rd pullet: 1st cock 3rd cockerel 1st pen J. F. Kurtz, Irrigon. 2nd cockerel. At the annual meeting of the Umatilla-Morrow County Poultry association held Saturday morning and the election of officers resulted as follows: D. C. Gurdane, Heppner. president; Leon Cohen. Pendleton, first vice president; Earl Williams, Milton, second vice president; H. Dick insou, Walla Walla, third vice president; Charles Curtis. Sr., Hermiston, fourth vice president: L. B. Kicker. Irrigon, fifth vice presi dent: R. W. Fletcher, treasurer; E. F. Averill, secretary, and Mrs. B. F. Williams of Milton. Fritz Bade of Freewater. and J. T. Brown of Pendleton, members of the execntive committee. The dates for the show next year were hxed lor Uecember 13 to is inclusive. Blue Andalusians, Al Emerson, Heppner, 2nd cock. A. M. Slocum. Heppner, 3rd cock 3rd cockerel 1st pullet. , Superintendent Notson Visits Schools. A car load of Bain wagons to arrive at Gilliam & Bisbee'd this month. Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior, Uniten States Land Office. LaGrsnde, Oregon, January 23. 1910. Notice it hereby given, That the State of Oregon, has this day filed in this lllce its application to select under the provisions ot the act ot congress oi August 14, 1S43, and the acts eupple mentary and amor.dalory thereto, lot 3, section 30, T. 3 S., K 27 E. V. M., se rial No. 07563. Anfand all persons claiming adverse ly the lands described or desiring to ob ject because of the mineral character of the land or for for any other reason to the disposal of the applicant should file their affidavits of protest in this office anytime piiorto the approval or certification of said selection by tbe Honorable Commissioner of tbe Gener On Jan. 13. I visited the primary room of the Lexington school. Miss Maude Cutsforth is the teacher. The walls and blackboard were tastily decorated. The little folks were awake and interested in their work. They were doing excellent work In reading. Nearly all read with fluency and understanding. They were doing good work in their other studies also. I also visited the room which Miss Wilma Burrows teaches. The purjils of this room were writing noon their examinations, henoe I saw very ilttle clnss work. The puoils seemed to be deligent and painstaking in their work. The walls of this room are decorated with some appropriate pictures. - I noticed that every window in the building is provided with a window board, making it possible to ventilate the rooms without comDelling any pupils to sit in a draft of cold air. There are also ventilating flues which aid in the ventialtion. However, at the intermissions and during the time ot marching, thewindovts are thrown open to insure a perfect change of air. Last Friday, I visited the lone school. Prof. Kaufman and the high school pupils are working hard, but seem to be enjoying the work'in every particular. The pupils seem to regard suhool as a part of life and believe in making it a happy portion of life. Mrs. Laura Hamilton teaches the 7th and 8th grades. The pupils of this room were just finishing ud their examinations, hence the class work was not proceeding in the regular order. This room is in the new nor thern do as my visit with tltea aa short. A number of schools report tviaZ interest in spelling noutesia. are using the School and Home V.ete just as Mrs. Hale's pupils aretktsg-. Others have a sort of content thar own planning, which extende war two or three months. The pepfc i Miss Burrows" room at Lexinrtw u engaged in such a contest. T& losers are to furnish entertaroawwt, incluling a supper, to the winter. Owing to an error in the a&ml law. many have supposed tinvt rem eighth grade eaxmination shoutfi fee held during February. The ete-U-a grade examinations are now &M im September. January. May. and fra-. The next examination will 1 Htli May 12-13. Respectfully. S. E. NOTSON. Co. Six Beautiful View of Comet, The weather conditions last Fe. day evening were ideal fcrCfc presentation of a magnificent t&sw of comet A. The i-elestial visitor first feikj&r appeared in the western skycoctfe of the evening star VeauK, jisfc after dusk. At about 6:15, && comet presented a magn&frarJfc spectacle to the naked eye. A number of people &saeaJJki. on the hill at the public sc&oal building, and the ringing of 3b school bell brought out ew people to see the strange visitor- While not so brilliant as Fessn. its nearest planetary neighbor, tst II. the great tail reaching nearly 6tp will than thirds up the arch of the str 6t- tion of the building, and the surround- ward the zenith, with its owe dasl reflected light presented nz&t long to be remembered. Comet A is now estimated tcbet about 3,500,000 miles from & earth and is making a getaway the rate of 41 miles per eeoaaL Astronomers have not yet fen able to determine whether J&je&jS; A is a new comet or an oM aa whose orbit has been chancefi. Astronomers are as much ptml over the visitor as are ordlsffy folk. They cannot predict &swr long it will b' on exhibition fegav for the reason that they dx wt know the comet's orbit, ausj ;tj not certain, though almost sq, tint, it has passed back of the sub xml is swinging away from Old Sd ings are very pleasant. There be a larger eighth grade class there was last year. Mrs. Ina M. Hale teaches the 5th and 6th grades. These pupils were also engaged in examination work. After finishing their examinations, they engaged in a lively spelling contest, using the lists given in The School and Home. Miss Ina Wattenburger teaches the 3rd and 4th grades. These pupils had just finished their examinations, and I saw some of their regular woik. They are wide awake and enthusiastio in their work. Miss Ernest Whitmore has charge of the primary room. The little people think Miss Whitmore is "just right." They sang a number of motion songs during my visit. These songs seemed to appeal to the hearts of the little people, and they certainly enjoyed singing them. They are doing excellent work in reading, which was the enly class work I saw , A recognised Orcffoalma. autnorlty The Wlar We Can Save You $15.00 to $20.00 on your Tuxedo, or Full Dress Sui t You will need a new one for the comins events of the season. soci al Fits Guaranteed--See us about it this week The Cash Shoe Store al Land Office. F. C. BRAMWELL, Rfgister. Feb 3 Mar 10