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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1910)
A Score of New Styles of Lingerie Waists They have fluttered iu dainty as butter flies, full of the spring newness that women find so fascinating just now. Quite elabor ate many of them with rich combinations of lace and insertions. These waists as they are the first of the season, are naturally built of the pick of the makers' materials and trimmings. Later on if we try to duplicate these styles the manufacturers will probably be out. He will have no more of a particular lace or nothing to quite match a certain material. These waists placed on sale are of the finest quality for medium priced waists and are easily worth the money we ask. Come in, look these values over and you will agree with us. j Specials Big Reductions 8ome features make this event decidedly different from usual waist sales. For example, every waist is perfect as far as we know, the style being this spring's fashion, made up of clean and dainty lawns and linens. These waists are not seconds, or in other words having no flaw in the weave of the goods or in work manship. This special sale on waists will be an orderly one; there will be no hunting through fumbled and tumbled stocks for your size, but expect to find unusual prices, that are not even attempt ed by any other store. Sizes 34 to 42. $2.50 Lingerie Waist Specials $1.48 Watch our windows and note the exceptional values we are giving you in waists at 1 .48 A ne neppncr vjaz.euc Bomewha, worn ou witn tl)8 work 0f EstabliabeH March SO. 1883. ISSUCQ THURSDAY MORNING. Fred Warnock Catered t tbe Pcwtoflice at Bappner Oregon, a second-class matter. The Highest Price for Hogs. preuarinn and presenting program at the celebration in Derore's grove, hence the work was not full? up to standard. However, everything seemed to be moving along smoothly. The building wag slightly damaged by a run-away team on the 4th. One of the enterprising young tjacbers of the county was in to in- 3HTBSDAT July 14 1910 , quire about some professional books . I to read during vacation. Youna teachers who have thoroughly read j White's Art of Teaching, will find ' Parker's Talks on Teaching. Hughes' Mistakes in Teaching, and Earhart's Teaching Children How to Study valuable books. The last named is a recent book and is well worth careful studr. These books are all com paratively inexpensive. I have several other professional books at the office, which you may be interested ins- amining. Let me say again, do not try to read many professional books during vacation. One or two will be enough. ResDectfnllr , S. E. NOTSON. Co. Supt. D. I. Huff, of Carlton, yesterday Sled suit in the State Circuit Court, isling judgment against the Southern Pacific Railway Company and the Oregon Railway & Navigation Com pany for $100,730. Tbe case is the result of tbe alleged death of 11 hogs and the mental anguish suffered by the owner, who is ulleged to have had an attack of nervous prostration during the three days tbe carload of hogs were en route from Carlton to KentJn. and the five days the railroad company held the animals nending the payment of a charge of 15, alleged to be due in excess of the freight rates paid in advance by Mr. Huff. Mr. HuT was at the Federal build fog yesterday asking for a warrant lor the arrest of tae officers of both roods, but the shipment being made aider intrastate laws, he was referred to District Attorney Cameron, who, it w said, has promised to issue the warrants this morning. the complaint reoites that in Feb ruary the principal worldly assets of the plaintiff consisted of 52 hoes, and informs tbe court that the hogs were of real use to mankind, to-wit, "Berkshire hogs." It is said that tV animals were on track three days, during all of which time they were without care or attention. Huff de clares he was refused possession of 'm shipment until an additional charge of S3 should be paid, which lie later paid. His car'of hogs is aliased to have remained on the sidetrack eight days and when delivered 11 were dead. The value of the hogs is fixed a t730. Tbe complaint alleged that "the aetion of the defendants was wilful od malicious, and tbatjif he had been a man of wealth or high standing, or even a politician." the defendants would not bave treated him as thay eSd. Mr. Huff alleges that he suffered great physical and mental pain, and hi belief that the hogs were like wise afflicted. As the owner of the bogs he feels that he should be com pensated for their anguish, to the extent of $100, 0(X). State Lines. Illinois has more than a million and a half of horses, worth a little more than $100 each. Missouri produced last year more than half a million pounds of tobacco. worth 12 cents per pound. Kansas annually produces about 00 per cent of the material from which whisk brooms are made in the United States. So large is the Italian population of Rhode Island that all Important offi cial documents In the state are priuted in English and Italian. Notice For Publication. The Men Don't Deserve It. "I defy any one to name a field of endeavor In which men do not receive more consideration than women!" ex claimed the orator at a suffragette meeting. "The chorus," murmured some irre sponsible person. I.ipplncott's. Republican County Assembly. School Notes. At a meeting of delegates from all of tbe precincts of Morrow County in an assembly held at Heppner. Oregon on the 1st day of July. 1910 it was unanimously decided to hold a Repub lican County assembly at Heopner, Oregon on August 6. 1910 at 7 :30 p. m. for the purpose of recommending Republican candidates for county offices to be voted for at the coming primary election. It was further unanimously decided by such meeting that the basis of representation in such county assem bly should be two delegates at large from each precinct and in addition one delegate for each ten votes Jor major rfaction thereof cast for R. R. Butler for presedential elector at the last election. This entitled the various oreciucts of the county to tha follow ing representation to wit: Alpine 3. Cecil 5, Dairr 11. Dry Fork 4. Eight Mile 5, Gentry 6. Hepuner 8, Irrigon 4. Lena 5, Lexington 8. Matteson 10. Mt. Vernon 13, Fine City 4. South lone 8. North lone 4, Well Springs 3. total 100 delegates. It was further unanimously decided that Precinct Aasemblrs for the pur pose ol electing delegates to the County assembly be held in each pre cinct on Friday Angust 12. 1910 at such time of day as the precinct com mitteeman for such precinct may de termine, and that in case a meeting should not be held the precinct com mitteeman appoint the number of dele gates to which his precinct is entitled; that no proxie3 be allowed but that the majority of the delegates attend ing from any precinct vote the entire strength of such precinct in the County assembly. The secretary was instructed to Too Brisky. A young wife concocted a biscuit. Her husband, too fearful to riscult. Smashed a beautiful vase Which stood near the place Where he slyly attempted to whlscult. Boston Transcript. The Only Way. Hor I've suffered in every possible way since I married you. Him Pardon me, dear. There's one way you haven't suffered. Her How? Him In silence. Cleveland Leader. Isolated Tract Public Land Sals. No. 05566. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office at The Dal es, Oregon, June 17th, 1910. Notice is hereby given that, as di rected by the Commissioner of the General Lnnd Office, under provisions of Act of Congress approved June 27, 190G, Public No. 303, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, at 10:15 o'clock a. m . on the 25th day of July, 1910, at this office, the following tract of land, to-wit: W NEJ, NEX NE sec. 34 and NV7J. NW sec. 35 T. 4 S. R. 24 E V. M. Any persons claiming adversely (he above-described lands are aiviBed to file their claims, or objections, on or be fore the day above designated for sale. C. W. MOORE, Register. June23-Julv 21 Closing Out Sale of Full Blood ' Merino Flocks Having decided to close These are Btrong type of the . B out our entire holdings of hB vory. hea?y hearers and fineslieml wp lmvp ih fnl aense covering, lueseare excep. lowing to offer for sale with out reservation: Registered Merino ewes with lambs, of the A and B classes. 1CAA Select fall blood Ram ltuv bouillet ewes with Iambs 400 strictly true to type aud of beau tiful covering. tionally large for their type. These five flocks are all young sheep. One and two year-old ewes, not bred, of tbe above clasnes. XI A ft High class Merino ewes, i 0l UU with lambs. 5000 A Paradox. Dan Cupid Is a marksman poor Despite his love and kisses. For, while ho always hits the mark, He's always making Mrs. Cornell Widow. His Hit. "Every one who attended the ban quet last night says I made tbe hit of my life." '"How did you accomplish that?" "I didn't go." Houston l'ost. Appearances Art Deceitful. The dachshund is a funny sight As on h!s way he calmly logs. Though short his legs, his pants are quite as long as those or other dogs. Judge. Effective Scheme. Knlcker How can you tell your new flat? Boeker I leave n window open tv z to see the wall pnper. New York Sun. The Modern Milkmaid. "What's In your pnll. my pretty maid?' "Milk from the cow. kind sir." she said. "May I look and nee. my pretty maid?" "No; you might sour it. sir," she said. Chicago News. Innocence. Esther-Percy says that I am the first girl he ever kissed. Oeraldlne Yes. And doesn't he do It delightfully? Columbia Jester. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A3TO R I A The editorial page of the Weekly Ore gonlan gives a broad treatment te a wldt range of subjeota. Notice for Publication Isolated Tract. Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Ofloe at LaUrande, Oegon, June 8th 1910. Notice is hereby given that, as di rected by the CommissioneV of tbe Gen eral Land Office, under provisions of Act of Congrees approved June 27. 1900 (34 State., 517), we will offer at public sale, to tbe highest bidder, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 28th day of July, 1910. at at this office the following described land : The W1 NEK and NW SE sec tion 10, T. 1 S., R. 27 E. W. M. Serial No. 07435. Any persona claiming adversely the above-described land aie advised to file their claims, or objections, on or befoir the time designated for sale. F. C. BR AM WELL. Renter. COLON R. EBERHARD, Receiver. June 23-July 28 270O One and two year-old high class Merino ewee. f CAft Full blood Kambouillet not bred. J I llflf Qwaa uitti lainhu a risk! - -vv 77flll leaning range rams, first class and good enough for any H)J and stud flock. fAA Registered rams of the 1CAA Seleat full blood Delaine 4Ul above classes. JUU ewes with lambs, heavy A;i ewe8 with jambs have been shearers, heavy bone aud very bred to registered rams in their re large size. spective classes. The male in- 1CAA Full blood Delaine ewes crease will be raised as ram lambs, JUV with lambs, good enough except those Irom the 3700 head of to go into any Btud flock. high class Merino ewes. Full blood Spanish M- For prices and particulars, ad rino ewes, with lambs, dress THE BALDWIN SHEEP & LAND CO., Hay Creek, Crook County, Oregon. 1200 Notice for Publication. Isolated Tract Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at LaGrande, Oregon, Janr 8th, 1910. Notice is hereby given that, as direct ed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provisions of Act ol Congress approved Jnne 27, 1900 (34 Stats., 517), we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock a m., on the 28th day of July, 1910, at thu- office, the following described land : TlwffJ,' XW)4 sec. 10, T 1 S., R 27 E. W. M. Serial No. 07434. Any persona claiming adversely th- above described land are advised to fih , their claims, or objections, on or beforf the time designated for sale. F.O.BRAMWELL, Register. COLON R. EBERHARD, Receiver. June 23-July 28 Notice for Publication. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I give notice through the &rfcss of the In answer to many inquiries, the i action taken by the meeting first next eighth grade examination will, named and to urge the Kepublicm I held Sept. 8 and 9. 'voters of each precinct to meet in Two popi's of District No. 51, S-Efi.utl MrDaniel and Chester Mus jrave. resort that they have repaired the outbuildings of the school. This allows commendable enterprise on the jart ot the bovs. On Julv 5. I visited the school in District N'o. 42. The work is moving along nicely. The pupils are muting iptcial effort to thoroughly master the arithmetic combinations and ac quire speed as well as accuracy in calcnlation. In the afternoon. I visited the fcchool ia District No. 3. The teacher, Mr. precinct assebmly on Angust 12 and elect delegates to the County Assem bly, and to see to it that their re spective precincts are fuilv represented in the County Assembly in order that the same may be thoroguhlv rep resentative of the entire county. C. E. WOODSON, Secretary. Kistern people paid i-"J0,000 for GlO acres of land, GO ia orchards near Ksgle Toiiit Tha news or boto stauipbaraa ia Tk Weakly Orecoaiaa. Department of the Interior, l'. S. Land Office at The DuAss, Ore gon, Jane 24th, 1910. Notice is hereby'given that Marnliall R. F.ll, rf Heppner, Oregon, who, on August 17th, 1908, made homstesdNo. 0(173, for sEtf Ni:!, and Mi', SK! sec tion 2. township ") south, ranre 2( Fast Willamette Meridian, has ti ed r.olice of intention to make final commutation proof, to establish cliini to the Und above described, before W. O. Hill County Clerk, ot bis office "at lleppner. Oregon, on the 9tii day of Aiiu'iist, 1911). Claimant nunieH as wilnees : Albert Jlattenon, Paul Webb, 0ar Davis anil William Rhodes, all of Heppner, Oregon. C. W. MOORE. Reg ster. July 7-Aug 4 ' Department of the Interior, Un'ted States Land Office at l.afjiande, Oregon, June 20th, 1910. Notice is hereby given Hint William Sou kup. of Heppner, Oregon, who, oo October 14th, 1908, made Iloinestesd Knlrv No. 01 MO. for HE, section 17, township 3 South, Range 27 East, Wil lamette Meridian has filed notice ot in tention to make final commutation proof to establish claim to the land above described, before C.JC. Patterson, V. S. Commissioner," at his cilice, at lleppner, Oregon, oa the 9lh day of August, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Waldo Watkins, Joseph C. Havs, Hugh Githens and James Farley, all of Heppner, Oregon. F. C. CRAM WELL, Register. June 23-July 2S The First National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON (Established in 1887 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 OFFICERS M. S. Coruigall, President J. B. Natter, Vice-President T. J. Mahoxev, Cashier Clyde'Brock, Assistant Cashier Di it ectorn M . 8. Corriga, J. B. Natter, A. L. Avers, T. J. Mahoney. State Depository I Notice for Publication. Deportment ot i tie Interior, U. ft. hand Office st Latirarnle, Orj;on, June 30th, 1.I10. Notice is hereby given that John S. Boyd, of Heppner, Oregon, w ho, on June 14th. 19111, made homestead eiHrv .v OSlsii, fur li SV! section T. 2 R. 29E., and E,'4 : of sec. 5, township 3 Sith, rang 29 Enst, Wil lamette Meridian, tins filed notice of in tention to make finiil commutation proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before W. O, Hill, County Clek. at his office st Heppner. Oregon, on the 20th day of A igust 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: John I'.rosnan, I,. V. Gentry, Tail' Hisler and Frank Elliott, all ot Hepp ner, Oreeon. F. O. BRA M WELL, Register. July 14-Auguat 13 Notice For Publication. Department of tbe Interior. L.S. Land Oll'ce at The Dalles, Ore gen, July 9ih, l!io. -Notice is here by jiiven that William J. Davis, of I.tmn ton, Oregon, who on August 22nd. I'll.!. i,,u,le l.omeslea.l. vTV"1 No- -:'"-) X. 12SSti, for KU ftr.."4 section .T. fownsHp 1 Soutli range 25 East, Willamette Meridian,' lias filed notice of intention to tiuk ''na' fi"-year preof. to establish claim toyhe land above descriiiert, before W. . Hill, County C lerk at his off.ee at lleppner, Oregon, on the Kith day of August, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses : .T- H .X'r,l1"' w- A. Jones. John r.per . B. McAl.ster, all of. Lexing- . ton, Oregon. C. W.MOORK, Register. Jaly 14-Aug 11