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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1910)
' .... . r W..v.AM,w.wwjMTM(t,tlMrWtt,tt)wtj r"'','l.-W. The Heppner Gazette Ki tablishp March 80, 1883. ISSUED THURSDAY MORNING. Fred Warnock Vuterod at the Postofflcs at Heppner Oregon, u ecoud-olius matter. Thursday March, 3, 1910 Wrong Viewi of the Census. t Letters from the en?rn mper iaors to t tt United Swt i Onsas Boreaa show ti erron oin sppre lensio i of h crniideiable element f tbe prpulatioi thai their an werst) tie ecumerAtora' ques tion io tb next c;inus, teginning April 15, this j e-ir, will cause in creased taxation, ""legal entangle ments, or injurious consequents to their nertom nl i roper ty. In ordir to qaidt. Bach unfound ed fe rs, whic i would, unless re moved, materially nffect tbe ac curacy of the census, the bureau la pivp ired an c fficin) statemetit telative to th decennial census, its rigin, purpose and uses. This statemeut thould furnish eomplete assurHnce to those con cerned that information given to the enumerators is held by the Census Bareau in tha striotest con fldence with refetenoa to the iden tity of tbe informants; as required by the policy of the bureau and eommande j by tbe law 'f the Vnited State3. The bureau earnestly hopes that e!eryynien, priests, physician, school teachers, employers and ether public spirliei citizens who come in contacc with lare num bers of people, will co-operate with the bnreiu by telling persons who are believed to entertain erronioua opinions of the census the real lacts ani urging them to give full replied to the enumerators. Teach ers are particularly requested to speak of the ceneus to the school children and ask them to tell their parents about it. The statement issued by the bu reau explains that the Constitution requires a census' of the 'popula tion to te taken eyery ten years in erder to reapdortion etate repre sentation in tbe National House of Representatives. It is the means also to neceitavn tbe increase in the population, agriculture, indus teies, and resources of the nation aiace the last census. It is emphatically declared, by tbe statement, that tbe informa tion sought from the people of tbe United States is need solely for general statistical purposes. It will neither be published nor used in any other way to disclose facts regarding any individual or enter prise. The census, it goes on to ay, is not, never has been, and cannot be employed to obtain in lor mat ion that can be used in ..any way lVthe assessment of property Jbr purposes of taxation or the col lection, of taxes, either national, state or local; or for deportation proceeding?, extradition measures, army or navy couscriptiou, inter, nal revenue investigations, com pnlsory school attendance, child labor law prosecutions, quarantine regulations, or in any way toatlect the life, liberty, or property of any peroou. It points out that replies to the enumerators are and must be held by the Census Bureau in strict and absolute confidence. All the bu reau officials, supervisors, super visors' clerks, enumerators, and in tei preterm, before entering upon tbeir duties, are obliged to take a solemn oath not to disclose any in formation they may cbtain, except to the Census Bureau, and a vio lation of the United States law ii regard to this oath means a $1,000 fine or imprisonment for two years or both, in the discretion of the court. Hill Interests Will Adver tise Oregon. Another Demonstration Train. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Oregon is to get wide publicity throughout the East durjng the coming year if the plan of Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway, works out. Mr. Hill proposes to gather exhibits of what Oregon raises and place them in an exhibit car which will be sent East and routed through the sections of the country where it will do the most good. That these exhibits will accomplish a great deal, accompanied as they will be by a lecturer, is certain and that many thousands of set tlers will be brought to this state as a direct result is believed. An actual demonstration of what this state can produce in fruits, grains, grasses, vegetables, etc., will unquestionably prove convinc mg to the Easterner. Attractive literature will accompany the ex hibit car, teiling of opportunities here for the bomeseeker and the lecturer will answer questions about tbs state. President Hill asks f apt o-t for bis plan from Oregon people in the gathering of exhibits with which to equip the car. His company now has repre sentatives in this state collecting information to be used in tbe ad vertising campaign to be waged by Mr. Hill. The first demonstation trrain to be sent out this year by the O. R. & N. On. will be the largest and most cow plete ever orennrod since the idaa was first conceived and curried into action by Traffic Munager R. R. Miller, according to the Portland Journal. It will leave here Math 21 fur eastern Oregon, to remain 10 days on the road. The train will consist of 10 curs and a locomotive, seven cars to be devoted to exhibits, agriculture horticulture, livestoca, poultry and farming machinery and imnlements The entire exhibit will be in charge of 12 members of the faculty of the Oregon Argicultural college, who will deliver lectures along the route. The itinerary will be made up some time next week, and the intention is to make about 80 stops, three each day. The train will go as far east as Baker City and into the Wallowa county. The character of the leotures will be governed largely by conditions in the various districts and they are intended to be instructive in a way that will result in larger traffic for the rairload company going to the expense of equipping it. The stock car will carry several head of fancy stock from the college farm, and the poultry car will carry a colony .house such as a farmer can build at small cost. The poultry house will illustrate how to Board against insect nests aud best svsterus of feeding. Brooders and incubators will also be shown in operation. The horticultural oar will have an exhibit of packed fruit and fruit in course o packing, ana tins, it is believe'i. will prove a very valuable exhibit in view of the great interest taken in that industry , in this state. There are 110.000 sheep around Echo, says tbe Echoss, and 1,000, ponnds of wool a year are sold to the scouring mill there, and 40, bead of mutton sheep are shipped from there. OHlldron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notict is hereby aiven that the under signed has been appointed by the County Cortrt, of Morrow County, Ore gon, executor of the last will and tes tamei t of Johanna Lovg'en, deceased. All persona having claims against tbe state of said Johaooa Loygrea are hereby notified ai.d required to present the same to me verified a by law re quired, at the office if C. E. Woodson, in the CUy tf Heppner, Morrow County, Ori-gon, within six months . from this Hate. Dated February 10, 1910. EUGENE LOVGBEX. Executor. Feb 10 mcIi 10 WHAT IS WRONG with our PUBLIC SCHOOLS By JOSEPH M. ROGERS A st iios of articles creating widespread comment from the press and educators of America. Now running in LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE GET IT READ IT Special Rates Given to Teachers A DURESS Lippirtcott's Magazine, Philadelphia, Pa. Hood River is to have a big new hotel. Fifty-nine car loads, over G50 tons, of hay were shipped out of Wallowa county in January. The Milton Fruitgrowers' Union held a very enthusiastic meeting. Last year it handled $112,375 worth of frnit Twelve years aga a man paid $2600 for 160 acres of land near Lostine, and lat week he sold 40 acres of it for $4,000. When a few months hence the crops are harvested, people will te glad this was not a short, easy winter. ' " -A Morfnt Angel mau has a hen-1 er 14 months : old that has given birth to a fine calf. J In Umatilla! county it nas been discovered that the official ages of Borne spinster school teachers have remained the same for six or seven years. , v)44, oven es years v y cxehien6c . i r Track v Designs Copyrights Ac Anyone winding m aktch rod 1crtrt1on.i qulcklr ascertain our opinion rrw wnthr an lnTiitlnn It probmbly patantsbl. Communica tion! strtctlr eonfldditlal. HANDBOOK onPaunu tit free. Oltleit airencf for curing patantt. Patent taken through Munu A Co. tlill, trptciaX notka, without charge. In the . Scientific Jftnericam A handiomely flloitrated weekly. I-arant cir culation tot any clentlde Journal. Ternia. a T!r: four month, !. Sold by all newadealera. MUNH S Co.38,B-d"-'- New York Branch Office, cat F St. Washington, D. C. A D.TI !I STRATI! It'S ALE OF REAL. PKOPEItTI. In the County Court of Morrow County, Oreg jd. In the matter of the estate of M. L'chtent -.al, deceased. Notice is be eby given that in pursu ance ot an order of the Connty Court, of Morrow County, Oregon. mae and entered in the above entitled matter on the 2 J dayofMarvh, Hf'.O, I, MM dersigned, administrator iltj bonis noil ot the estate of M. Lichtenthal, de ceased, will on the lo!h day of April, A. D. 1910, at 10 o'clock a' m. of said day, at the office of Ham E. Van Vactor, in Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, ouet tor sale, and sell to the highest bidder for cash, at private sale, the .fol lowing described real propeitv, to wit Tbe East half E'ilof the Northeast quar er NE of section twenty aaven, lownnnip seven, sunn oi range one 1, East of the Willamettee Me ridian, in Marion County, Oregon, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the debts against said estate and expenses of the administration of the said estate. Dated March 2. 1910. GEORGE NOBLE. Administrator de bonis non of the es tate of M, Lichtenthal. deceased. Mcb3Apr7 To the Man Who Cares What he Pvys Not Care for his Merchandise. The Man who Does we, Cannot Help. Listen Here. We Sell You Goods for Less ' Money Than any Store in Eastern Oregon. Read These Items Over Carefully 15 pounds of best Jap rice...$l 00 17 pounds pink beans $1 00 14 pounds best cane sugar.. $1 00 10 pound bucket pure lard.. $1 80 1 lb. Royal Baking Towder 45c 2 lb. can Golden Gate Bak. P 90c 5 lb can " "$1 75 2 lb. Schillings best soda 15c 2 lbs Arm and Hammer Soda.. 15c 25 bars 'Swift's Pride Soap.. $1 00 2 packages corn starch 15c 2 packages gloss starch,... ..15c pound can pure ground pep. 10c 1 pound can pure " mustard 35c 1 pound best blended cocoanut25c Standard coal oil per can ....$1 40 Standard coal oil per case.. .$2 75 1 gallon bulk coal oil 25c 2 pounds pearl barley 15c 2 pounds sago : 15c 9 pounds fancy evap peaches$l 00 12 pounds fancy dried grapes 1 00 High grade canned corn 10c First class tomatoes, can 10c Canned milk .10c Good standard table fruit G cans peaches $1 00 6 cans pears..... $1 00 G cans apricots $1 00 Grape nuts, package..........; ..15c Toasted rice flakes 10c Best 25c bulk coffee, pound. ...22C Also a full line of Chase and San borns fine tea and coffee Galvanized wash tubs 80c Galvanized water bucket .25c Mouse trap, sure catch, 3 for 10c U. S. spring clothes pins, best made You cant beat it. Per doz 75c Compare these prices with what you are paying elsewhere. Re member if it were not for this store, prices in Heppner would be much more. We set the mark. Marquardsen's D ept. Store THE STORE WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE New Feed Store. Hay, ;feecl of all kinds, eeed grain and Waiteburg flour all de. livered free. Hepprjer Feed Store, below Palace Hotel. Phil Cobn and Walt Richardson, Props. , NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ... Department of the Interior, U. 8, Land Office at Tbe Dalles, Oregon, January I'b, mu. Notice U hereby given that Thomas S, -Nail, of Heppner, Oregon, who on January 22, 100(7, made homestead entry Nq, ,.15&7,; aerial No. 05884. for west half south east quarter eouth east quar ter aouth'east quarter section 17, north cast quarter north east quarter awction 20, township 4 aonth, range 26 east Wil lamette Meridian, baa filed notice of in tention ' to make tioal oornmatation proof, to establish olaim to the land above described, before J. P. Williama, IT. tf. Commissioner, at his office in Heppner, Oregon, on tbe 4th day of March, 1910. Claimant names aa witnesses : Archie Cox, Oliver, Cox and Henry Schersinicer, all of Heppner, Oregon, and Archie Barnard, of Hardman, Oregon. C. W. MOOKE, Rpgister. Feb 3 Mar 3 STAR HOTEL Notice of Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution and order ot sale duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Morrow, State of Oregon, dated the 3d day of February 1910, in a certain action in th Circuit Court for aaid County and State wherein D. E. Oilman, plaintiff, re covered judgment against E. L. Free land, defendant, for the sum of five hundred ninety-seven and no 100 (9597 00) dollars, with interest tbereoa at the rate of eight (8) per cent, per an num from the 10th day of May, 1909, and tbe further earn of fifty-five and no 100(955.00) dollars attorney's fee, and costs and disbursements taxed at four teen and no 100 . ($14.00) dollars, on th 10th day of May, 1909. ' Notice is hereby given that I will oa Saturday, the 5th day ol March. 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at th front door of the Court House, in Hepp ner Morrow County. Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash in band, tba following described property, towit: Lot three (3) and tenty-aix feet off tha entire length of the south side of lot four (4) in block three (8) in Ayars' second addition to the town of Heppner, Morrow ceunty, Oregon. Taken and levied upon aa tl.e property of tha said E. L. Frseland, or so much thereof aa may be neeesaarr to satisfy tbe said judgement in favor of D. E. Oilman and against aaid E. L. Frseland together with all coats and disbursements that have or mav accrue. , E. M. SHUTT. Sheriff. By GUS MAf LORV, Depnty. Dated at Heppner. Oreaon. Feb. 2. ,1910. 1 ' Feb 3 Mar 3 The First National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON I Established in 1887 I As the pioneer bank of Morrow County, we have been identified with the business interests of this section for a long period. New business invited. Careful attention given transactions by mail JEFF 1NEEL. Proprietor Everything neat and clean at popu'ai 1 prices. , 1 First-class Bestaarant in connection i Corner Chase and iliy Ste.. Heppner j OFFICERS M. S. CoKitni all, President J. I. Xattmu, Vice-President T. J. Maiionky, Cashier Clyde Brock, Assistant (.'a shier Di hectors M. S. Cornwall, J. B. Natter, A. L. Ayers, T. J. Mahoney. State Depository