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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1910)
"le"' Ttmr.'irs.1Xt7' IT!X3 ies Fall nits Six I ad. The Heppner Gazette KeUshe March 80. 1883. 'ISSUED THURSDAY MORNING. ITred Warnock KaiuaiA l the Postoffice at Heppner Oregon, aa eeond-clasi matter. Feb. 1910 Would Put More Interest in Farm Life. "Spoiane, Wash. To relieve the "vangmion of the cities, make life attractive for the present residents of tbe rural districts and to increase ita productiveness ot every acre of -tillable land in America is the object of Governor M. . Hay of "Wash inrtoo , in' requesting President C U. Fasaett, of the Spokane chamber -of eornmerce, to appoint a committee of educators, business and professional ota to formulate a practical working pla for the country life movement 1mta titrated by former President In bis letter to President Fassett, Governor Hay says : "I am firmly eonviicci that there are mora dissat isfied peosle in the citio3 than in tbe country. It is not the adult popula tion of tbe country which is lured to tbe city , but the younger generation utftzaetod bv the glare and glimmer of Jsetlfer raiment, more leisure, less itsrtteiup and more social advantages. Tbe eitr roan in bis wisdom, brain juA body weary of the mealstrom of tsrtreBooaa commercialism . looks Slessricglv at the green fields, tbe srictx and tbe bills, yet dreila tbe cboul roads, poor school, limited social sLstercccrse and many other conditions wcucfc must be rectified. "It ray desire that yon appoint a etuamittee to formulate a practical sorting plan whereby these condi- wili be so changed that tbe sin life will be attiaotive alike ita tbe tfred city man and thejroung- i tbe farm. Farming must be ile a bosiuesi and that bosiness ill soon become a pleasure. Every tie city demands its toil of arty from the soil. In its in- ssstiable maw it crunches the life out of thousands and demands mora. It Tim ktot plain duty to repay a part of ktA debt and to return to tbe country s targe portion it tbe life which has ebeen sacrificed upon the altar of .rtvA." When the committee makes its -report, which is expected shortly, the jwwDir will apnoint chairmen of committees throughout the state to :srt tbe work of a permanent organ ization which promises to be one of the inost far-reaching and important moTCTcients ever attempted in America. Intrusive farming makes conditions ideal in the inland e tun ire for the ucceiful establishment of Roosevelt's Will Push Fight on Merger WaEl;;r.t Jan. 23. The Presi dent has Oeterrr.ined to prwss to a cooclusion tho pending suit against -tie vnmn and Southern Pacific Rail iruai Gorjpauiaj, looking to a dissolu tion if th- liergor. ar.d today con cluded to deny the application of Mr. Lotett , Karriman's successor, for a HsrsJ! of the suit. JSoon after Judge Lovett and a nura trr ef influential railroad people arftsaled ti the President to auash .-p-eo: "-lings before Judge Vandeven- j In our immense stock of Ladies Suits pur chased by us this season we have but six left. These will be disposed of Regardless of Cost Come in and get our Prices. . ter's court in Salt Lake City, Mr. Imt, lolloping the course that had been adopted in the case of the famous New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Copmantf, referred the matter to the Attornev-Gennral for examination. In trie New England case, it was found that, because of actiou taken by the State of Mass achusetts and the insignificance of the Government's interests, it would be best to abandon the prosecution of the railroad, and this was done. But Attorney-General Wickersham reached a different conclusion in the Pacific Railroad merger case and to day he handed to President Taft a voluminous report, conclusions of which justified the President in the a inouncement that there was a good rase against the railroads, following tie decision in the Northern Securities litigation. Therefore, proceedings at Salt Lake City will be pressed. The status of the case at present is this : The Government has put in its testimony. The defense must begin in April and the usual evidence in rebuttal must be submitted there after. Then the case will go to that novel tribunal of four judges provided by the anti-trust act, known as the expediting court, and doubtless, in the end it will come before the Supreme Court of the United States. " DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. Miss Mary Nye of Columbus. Miss Bertha Salzberger of Bellaire and Mrs. Irvine C. Miller of Springfield, O.. have been appointed deputy Inspectors of workshops and factories. Mrs. Eva Talbert of Cincinnati Is said to be the only woman structural iron worker iu the world. She helps her husband put up fire escapes, fre quently working at dizzy heights on the tops of tall buildings. ueien Matners, well known as a writer In Kugland, has decided to ex change the pen for. tbe brash and will go into business a a decorator. This is said to be the first instance of a woman's exchanging a literary voca tion fur business. Mrs. Asher Richardson of Asber town. Tex., bas been appointed assist ant general superintendent of the Ash ertowu Gulf railroad. Thirty-two miles of tbe road hare been completed, and It Is now being extended sixty miles more. Mrs. Richardson has charge of tbe employment and work of a large body of men. Miss X. Ed wars of Coaley. G lousier shire, is said to be tbe highest author ity In England on poultry. She has won over J.0U0 prizes and exported poultry Into every country. Beginning In a small way with only twenty fowls, her poultry farm is now one of the largest In England. She does not raise chickens for tbe general market, but sells eggs and 3tock birds. College and School. There are now In the schools of New York city nearly 2G.O0O more pupils than there were one year ago. Fifty-nine more students were regis tered at Stanford university this year than last. The total uumber Is 1,537, of whom 458 are In the freshman clasi Miss Mary Snow, an instructor in Pratt institute. New York, has been called to Chicago to be supervisor of tbe household arts department in tbe public schools. MUs Agnes Irwin, dean of Rsdcllffe college, resigned Sept. J. and with her withdrawal one of the most prominent educators of the day ceases to take ac tive part In school work. Hawkshed Grammar school, near Ambleside, where Wordsworth was ducated and which was founded in 1585 by Edwyne Sandys, archbishop of York, will shortly be closed. -1. f arqurdsens ABOARD A SUBMARINE rhe Crew, the Work and the Kind of Life the Men Lead. Life aboard a submarine is not so unpleasant or dangerous as one might imagine, but It is entirely different from that led on other types of ships. The crew, usually consisting of two officers and fourteen men. is selected from volunteers after a most rigid medical examination. Service rarely extends . beyond a period of two years, and real work on a submarine 13 limit ed to about three weeks In the sum mer and one.In the winter. During the remainder of the time the men live on a ''parent" ship or on shore. The boat Is. however, put through the various evolutions once every week. The first impression on entering a submarine is one of heat, the air being rather close and heavy, but the men soon become accustomed to it. Stand ing room space is about six and one half feet, and toward both ends the boat tapers away almost to a point. There are no portholes. The hatchway in the conning tower Is the only aper ture. Under water electric light Is used. There are ventilators, but when the boat dives they are shut off with a cap. - - ,; ' Life on board a submarine is essen tially "In common." The way men and many objects ore .crammed to gether In a narrow space is almost miraculous. : V ' - Cooking Is done In an electric oven and no foods which have a strong or disagreeable smell are used. Of course Smoking Is allowed only when on the surface and then on the bridge. Ow Ing to the character of the men select ed discipline Is perfect. There Is scarcely any noise in a sub marine when submerged. The greatest depth the boat descends does not er ced thirty feet. At that depth her sjmhM is about 8 knots. The alt Is quite "breathable" for four hours, but In case of emergency the crew can re main closed In for seventy hours with out danger. ,.,,. The men love the life. . With the ofl cers they are as one family, sharing everything equally, Including the dan gers. which are not much to speak of, provided every one does bis duty. When the weather Is fair there Is very little rolling. In rough weather the hie.i escape knocking about by holding on to "steadying lines." New York Press. JURIES IN ENGLAND. They Get Through Their Work Quickly . and With Little Fun. The working of the British Jury ays rem exhibits a .marked contrast with that of our own. It Is possible that my experience in uritisu courts was ex ceptional, but In not a single instance did I see a juror challenged or reject ed. In all of the courts requiring Ju ries tbe necessary number of men vere present, and they were sworn in without question. In the sheriff's dep uty court In Scotland the presiding Judge gave notice to the jury that he expected to adjourn the court at 2 o'clock and stated that If they could all remain until that hour he would at once dismiss the men who had been called for a second panel. The juror? conferred together and deckled to re main till 1 o'clock, whereupon the Judse notified the other men to appear at 12:30. Tbe one Jury impaneled for the morning session rendered six ver dicts In cases Involving prosecutions for thefts, fraud and burglary. In the court of quarter sessions at Tauuton. England, I saw a single Jury In one day render eleven verdicts. I found that It was customary In the several sorts of court that I attended for the same Jury to act In successive caseu. In no Instance did I see a Jury leave their seats to make up their ver dict . Vt9&?'7.. 'he issue before them If you take tni paper anu T Weekli Orjnlan you won't bare to tec roar . Weekly Oregonlan Heppner Gasettav, Dept. Notice of Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of an execution and order of sale duly issued by tbe Clerk of tbe Circuit Court of the County of Morrow, State of Oregon, dated the 2d day of February 1910, in a certain action in the Circuit Court for said County and State, wherein D. E. Gilman, plaintiff, re covered judgment against E. L. Free- land, defendant, for the sum of five hundred ninety-seven and no 100 (8597 00) dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of eight (8) per cent, per an num from the 10th day of May, 1909, and the further sum of fifty-five and nn 100 (855.00) dollars attorney's fee, and costs and disbursements taxed at four teen and no 100 ($14.00) dollars, on the 10th day of May, 1909. , Notice is hereby given that I will on Saturday, the 5th day ol March. 1910, at 2 o'clock p. in. of said day, at the front door of the Court bouse, in Hepp ner Morrow County. Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, tbe fo'lowing described property, towit: Lot three (3) and tenty-six feet off the entire length of the south side of lot four (4) in block three (3) in Ayers' second addition n the town of Heppner, Morrow ceunty Oregon. Taken and levied upon as tl.e property of the said E. L. Freeland, o so ranch thereof as may be neoessarv to satisfy tbe said judgemeot in favor of D' E. Gilman and against said E. L. Freeland together with all costs and disbursements that have or mav accrue E. M. S II UTT, Sheriff. By GUS MAI-LORY, Depntv. Dated at Heppner, Oregon, Feb. 2 19101 Feb 3 Mar 3 REWARD. 825, will be paid to any one delivering the following described bull to Emi Straubeat Waterman, Or. Three-yea old Hereford bull witu drooping horns, no ear. marks, branded with brace on left hip. Bull is broke to the halter. 10 reward will be paid for information leading to his recovery. j . - H A .Waterman, Hermieton, Or ' 8tckhldere' Meeting-. Notice is hereby given that tbe regu lar annual meeting of the stockholders of the Heppner Mining Co.. will be held at the office of Sam E. Van Vac tor, in Heppner, Oregon, on the second Tuesday of February, 1910, being the 8th day of February, 1910, at 2 o'clock m. This meeting is for tbe purpose of electing officers and for any other business that may appear. D. B. STALTER, Pres. EDGAR B. AYERS, Seo. Dated at Heppner, Oregon, Jan. 10, 1910. STAR HOTEL JEFF NEEL. Proprietor Everything neat and clean at popular prices. First-class Restaurant in connection Corner Chase and May Star, Ilepnner Store Oliver aud John Deere dIows at criiiiam & jjisbee'p. "I 1 1 - n NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office ot Tbe Dalles, Oregon, January 26, 1910. Nptice is hereby given that Thomas S. Nail, of Heppner. Oreiron. who on January 22, 1007, made homestead entry No. 15467, serial No'. 05884. for west half south east quarter south east quar ter south east quarter eeotion 17, north east quarter north east quaiter section 20, township 4 south, rane 20 east Wi -lamettn Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make final commutation proof, to establish olaim to the land above described, before J. P. Williams, U. a. Commissioner, at bis office in Heppner, Oregon, on tbe 4th day of March, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Archie Cox, Oiiver Cox and Henrv Schersinger, all of Heppner, Oregon, and Archie Barnard, of Hardman, Oregon. C. W. MOORE, Register. Feb 3 Mar 3 OVER 6S YEARS' V f EXPERIENCE . Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. A nrone lending ankcteh and dnerlptlon tn.y qnloklr McertHln our opinion free whether ao Inrentlon It probnhlr patentable. Com m 11 n lea. tloimtrlctlrcoiindontlal. HANDBOOK on Pateuu aeut free. OldeiC fluency for securing patent. Patent taken through Munii A Co. receive tpeclal notice, without charna, la the Scientific Jftuericati. A handiomely lllnatrated weekly. I.aruMt cir culation of any sclentltio Journal. Tenia, 3 a Tear: four month, tl. Sold bjr all newsdealers. MUNNXCo.38'8. New York Branch office. 536 F BU Washington. D. C. Investigate the Gazettes clubbing offers for your winter reading. The First National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON M 8 Corbigall, President J B Natteb, Vice Prea T J Mahoney, Cashier Clyde Brock, Aest Cash We take occasion to an nounce the resi-astion of Mr C A Iihea as president, (after serving 22 years) and the election of Mr M S Cor nwall as his successor. We wish to assure cur pa trons that the same liberal aod courteous treatment will be the policy of this bank now and in the future a9 in the past. Correspondence solicited. New Feed Store. Hay, feed of all kinds, feed grain and Wait6burg flour ell de livered free. Hepprjer Feed Store, below Palace Hotel. Phil Cohn and Walt Richardson, Props. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow Couuty. Carl Marquardt, Plaintiff, vs. Auenst Triebel, Defendant. To August Triebel, tbe above named defendant : In the name Of tbe State of Oregon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause on or before tbe 10th day of February, 1910, said date being six weeks from the 30th dav of December, 1909, the date of tbe first pub'ication of this summons, and you will take notice that if rou fail to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, the- plaintiff will take judgmeot against yon lor the sum of Eleven hundred Fifteen and 45-100 Dollars ($1115.45), and for his costs and disbursements for this action. You will also take notice that tbia summons is served upon you by pnbli- cation thereof in pursuance of an order of the Hon. C. C. Patterson, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, which order i dated the 28th day of December, 1909, and prescribed that service of this sum mons snsll be mads on you by publica tion thereof not less than once a week for six consecutive weeks. 8. E. NOTSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Condensed Report Nov. 16, 1909. RESOURCES Loans and discounts. .$282,594 55 United States bonds. . 12.500 00 Iteal estate 33 304 66 Bonds, securities, etc. 26,657 74 Due from banks, $33,231 73 Cash in bank ... 37,708.02 70,939 75 410,990 70 LIABILITIES Capital stock . 50,000 00 Circulation 2,500 00 Profits 2,941 21 Deposits '345,555 49 1410,990 70