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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
The Weed's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. Glasses Borg'a. properly Dtted at P. TheGnzBttfe and Semi-Weekly Journal 81.73. V E Jones was in from Eight Mile, Tuesday. Don't overlook the Bain wagon at Gilliam & Bisbee's. Afbert Bowker was down from Ilardman, Yesterday. Try tbat acid proof granite ware at Gilliam & Bisbee's. Highest cash price paid for hides pelts and fan. PhllCobn. See that aoid proof graniteware at Gilliam & Bisbee's. Mrs Thomis Taylor, Jr., of Sumpter, is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs W R Irwin and little son returned from the sea side Mon day evening. The laBt half of your 1909 taxes will become delinquent after Mod- Jay, October 3d. Three coated acid proof granite ware, every piece guaranteed at Gilliam & Bisbee's. N S Whetstone returned from "Salem Saturday evening, where he was attending the State Fair. Monday, October 3d is the last 1ay on whioh your 1909 taxes can be paid without heavy penalties. Emmett Cochran and Lawrence Sweek, the Monument stockmen were in the city the fore part of the week. Chaa Valentine returned from "the State Fair, Monday where he -was halpins to handle Minor's shorthorns. All members of Ruth Chapter No 32, 0 E 8 are requested to meet in the Masonic hall, Friday evening,, September 23, 1910. Special business. Lillie F. Curri , Secretary. Tpesday, September 27, "Pion er Day,'' is also to be "Morrow 'County Day" at the greater dis trict fair to be held at Pendleton. "The Morrow county exhibit will be better this year than ever. Dr L S Ellerman, lecturer, hyp notist and entertainer, gave two pleasing entertainments at Roberts' opera house Friday and Saturday nights last. The house was well 'tilled, the biggest erowd being at 'the second entertainment. The Doctor is very clever in his work Dan Stalter. Win Lawson and Wm Allison drove in Sunday from ihe Mayflower mines. Ur Stalter states that recent developments at the mines show very flattering prospeets. He say that the Greet tiorn mountains are very dry and the water supply is short for'mta ing purposes. We desire to express oar aincr thanks to all Ilia friends in Heppner and Lexington who were-so kind during tbe illness and death of ha band and father W. B. McAllste. Mrs I McAlieter and family. 'or Quick Krllef from Hay Fever. Asthma and summer bronchitis, take Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly re lieves the discomfort and auffe'ingand the annoying symptom disappear. It soothes an I heals the inflamed air pas sages of the head; throat and bronchial tnheo. It contains no opiates and no tiarmful drills. Refuse substitutes. Settle It Now Settle It Right Tor constitutional amendment giving to cities and towns exclusive power to license regulate, control, suppress, , or prohibit the sale of intox icating liquors within the municipality. 328 X Yes ENDORSED BY 40,000 OREGON CITIZENS Orexler Oregjn Home Rule A asocial. ou, 1$ Electric Building, I'ortland, Oiejjon. I'd. adv. and Mrs C 0 Huelat and little son were incoming passengers from Portland, Monday. The proposed exoursion from Ha ipner to the big Round Up at fei dleton has been abandoned. Paul Hisler has just finished a big new sheep shed out on his ranch. Tbe structure is 60x200 fret and is well arranged for tbe shelter of sheep. Mr llisler will winter 5,000 head of sheep. He recently purchased 200 tons of al falfa hay from Henry Blahm for which he paid $9 per ton. Mr Hisler will be well prepared if an other bard winter strikes us. If 8tate Printer Duniway has made a saving to the taxpayers of the state of 140,000 in three years why does he not show it by facts and figures? All this great saving is credited to utterances by the state press through articles prob ably written or inspired by the State Printer himself. In fact all such savings were made by the Secretary of State under oondi tions over which Duniway had no control. The Azures quoted by William J Clarke, the Republican, flat salary candidate, who stands alone as pledged to this great re form, are taken from the records in the Secretary of State's office. They are "material and contain facts and figures which the voter and taxpayer should know,'' says Judge Galloway, (democratic) cir cuit Judge of the Third District. Fcr Congress Second District A. W. LAFFERTY Irojressire Republican, who favors Direct Primary sad Statement. 1, and who will fight for Oregon aod Oregon people. Stand i p lor this B'ate by vot ins for Laflertr, Eleventh hour attacks have been mada upon him by the .ene raies of this state, which fact should make every patriotic Oregonian work hard ir forjhim. I'd advU The Wheat Market. Local quotations. Blue atem 77c. Forty-fold 73c. Club 71c Tbe above are set prices to the farmer. They Hava Delnlta Purpose. Foley Kidney Pills give qnick relief in cae of kidney and bladder ailaents. Ms, Rose Glaser, Terre Haute, Ind., tells the result in her case. "After suf. tertng ior many years irora a senoos case of kidney troub'e and spending much money for so called cores, I found Folev Kidney Pills the only medicine that gave me a permanent cure. I am gain able to be up and attend lo my work. I ahull never hesitate to recom mend them." General atient of Oregon for the Gen- eial Insurance Company, of Peartli, Scotland, has appointed S. E, Notson. cf Heppner, 'as collector and agent. where all premiums rill be payable cn the first t f the month Ht the court house. SAMUEL C.JACKSON. I'rrKidriit Help Orphan. llmxlreil of orphans have been helped by the President of the Inilus trinl and Orphan's Home at Macon, Ga., who writes: "We have used Kl ctric Hitters in thi institution for nine years. It has proved a mo't exce'lent medi cine for .Stomach, I.iver and Kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best fiitm!y medicines on earth." It in vigorate ail vital organs, purifies the blood, aids digeftion creates appetite. To strenethen and Miild tip pale, thin, 1 of weak children or run down pe-pla it has no equal. P.est for female complaints, Only 00c at all drujtiats. Y Y ) I' i l' ir ' mil tin j'n i i n nnrinii liinmim I FiCE. if Appears to Ba an Ordinary Ocour i rano In Libaria. j Of c'rtiin uHjMfta of I.Iberia Cnp- t.iia linilihwalte Wallls writ en In the Ooj.'.tuphlcul Journal: "Tbe popula tiju of Jane In large, almost untouched by the so culled civilization on the coast. It Is typical of wextern Africa, Tbe men have line physique and very black skins, and most of them plait their hair, which la worn about six laches to eight Inches long- They up poured to be' well armed with rifles, guns, spears and swords. While In thin town I Maw even slaves, who were held by the ley in wooden stocks. They bad been in tbat position for some months. One of them told me through tbe interpreter that he bad been kept thus for two years. He was a man of poor physique, and a pur chaser could not therefore be easily found for hint. ' "Tbat night, while asleep In my little but In the town, I was awakened by bearing a gentle chorus of worn en's voices singing some yards away. After a few minutes the chorus ceased and a single voice began, in Bande. an African song. Tbe voice was soft and melodious, and tbe tune was fas cinating and weird and harmonised with the wild environment to which It belonged. After a : few linea tbe other singers Joined, and the result was most attractive and beautiful, containing os it did such delicate har mony .with excellent taste. During the years I have been In Africa I do not remember having beard anything quite like this singing before, and I shall never forget it. The interpreter told me the next morning that the song was to the good spirits, asking them to guard and protect the white man and his followers on their Jour ney." Another incident: "A few yards out side tbe first stockade I noticed an empty grave, the newly turned enrth of which showed it hnd been recently dug. This grave, it appeared, had been used for the purpose of burying a man alive as a sacrifice, and I was Informed In a most matter of fact way and ns If the Wcurrence was quite an ordinary one that tbe un fortunate victim's body hnd lately been exhumed to obtain certain por tions for the purpose of manufactur ing fetish medicines." THE LION'S HEAD. Origin of Its Use as a Decoration For Fountains. "The sun glows In the Lion." says Seneca, meaning that when the sun enters the sln of Leo nt the summer solstice the highest temperature of the year is experienced. We may say, on the other hand, that the Babylonian astrologers thousands of years ago placed tbe king of beasts, the fiery nnd ferocious lion. In that part of the zo diac which the sun enters nt the sum mer solstice. The constellation which Is called Leo bears very little resemblance to the outline of a Hon. Probably the name was originally applied only to Its prln clpal star, Hegulus. It is to this con stelhi Hon In the zodiac that we owe the countless water spewing lions' heads which nre found In ancient and modern fountains, because In the latter part of July, while tbe sun Is still in the sign of Leo, the Nile is at Its high est level. Furthermore, the lion's head with widely open Jaws Is In Itself very suit able for the mouth of a fountain or waterspout. This decorative motif was employed universally throughout the Greco-Roman world. Lions' beads are found used In this way at Athens. Ephe- 8U8. Olympla. Agrlgentum and count leas other places. It Is not quite cer tain that this employment of the lion's head originated in Egypt. Curtius de scribes an Assyrian bas-relief from Balran showing water streaming from a ring shaped Teasel. A Hon stands as If on guard on either aide of the foun tain. The water clock, which was used In Judicial proceedings, bod tbe form of a Hon and a name which means the guardian of the stream. Hence the Idea of protection may have been tbe origin of tbe association of Hons with fountains, and this custom may have originated In Asia. Scientific Ameri can. The Rival Rosea. Perhaps the two most famous flow ers In history are associated with tbe Temple gardens, for, according to tra dition. It was In the gardens in 1430 that tbe two leaders plucked tbe red and white roses which became the badges of the rivaf bouses of Lancas ter and York. Tbe gardens were for centuries famous for their roses. Among their Horn I curiosities one finds In the accounts for 1700 an expendi ture on two porlinlc box trees and won ders what a perlmlc tree is until one remembers the custom of trimming box trees In a symmetrical or "peri metric" fashion. London Chronicle. Beginning ot th Foundation. The progressive pmp!o of the parish were nnxious to reconstruct and adorn the ancient church. ni;d ttie senior warden wrote to the bishop nbout.lt. "There are but two tiilnps to be done In. St. Grcf.-or.v's," wrote the Msbop In reply. "Let the seston keep It clean nnd the parsor. keep It full." Youth's Companion. When Frinca Waehed In Holland. In the sixteenth centnry clottes were sent from all pnrts cf France to be washed in Holland, where the water the cnnnU was sr.tinosed to have special rleanslr properties. The cost of trnn-r-ort was nl-ent ten times rre.it- er la tlisse dajs tisnn at neent. HUMAN KUirgira-g.'qfi'v-. Will You CorrfltHT tilt tl UH, AIM 4 FISCHCH CO. ALL IISHTS (SUVEO "'"rv.. ; A v i i -- i MINOR & Sam E. VanVactor. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offlce on weat end of May Street Heppner Oregon. C. E. WOODSON. A TTORXE Y-A T-LA W Office la Palace Hotel Heppeer, Oregoa IV. L. SMITH. ABSTRACTER. Only eomplata sat of abstraot book in Morrow ooonty. HarFMift, Obsoom. Frank B. Klstner PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Patterson & Son's drugstore Residence in Morrow building over fatterson & Son's Drugstore. S. E. Notson ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In Odd Fellowi Bids Heppner .Oregon. DR. JH. A. LEACH DBNTIST Permanently located in Heppner. Office in the new Fair building. Gas ad ministered. FOLEYSKIMEYPEIS Feu Bacmcnc Kidneys ins Budcc0 Call at trie Gnrette office and learn el our clubbing offer with tbe Weekly Ore on1n Foley's osikoIaxatiye Tor Stomach Trouble, and Constipation $D4eieaaMit .aa reUable To orcauav fOIEYSiaraEYFlIlS wm for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, Foley's Kidney Pills purify the blood, restore lost vitality Holl ty oil Xr.tC(latM Review the New Styles With Us? Perhaps this is a little early to talk clothes when we haven't even the promise of con tinued cool weather in sight, but the fore handed men. the men who lead in busin ess or social life, don't wait until the elev enth hour to supply themselves. There are a lot of people who make it a point to seethe new things as soon as they come in. and to our customers who want to know what the season's latest work is in men's fashions, we extend a cordial invita tion to view our late arrivals in Sincerity Clothes We can't say enough about the tasteful styles that are being shown this Fall, but you may always be sure that SINCER ITY CLOTHES lead in this respect. They depend upon their graceful, well balanced lines and upon the quality of ma terials and tailoring. It's a combination you can't beat. The patterns ai every at tractive indeed and we want the early ris ers to share our pleasure in looking over these new modes. You will find the new hats, neckwear and shirtings just as at tractive. $12 $18 $20 $22 $25 $30 N. E. W1NNARD, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURUEON Graduate of: Lenox College, 1885. Chicago Homeopathic Med College 1890. Buak Medical College, 1892. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at LaGrande, Oregon, Septem 6th, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Roy V. Whiteis, of Heppner, Oregon, bo on Ma; 4th, 1909, mada Homestead Entry No. 06411 for SWJ( E NWtfseolion 20, towngblp 2 Sootb, ranga 27 East. Willamette Meridian, has fileJ notice of intention to make final commutation proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before C. C. Patterson, TJ. S. Commissioner, at his office, at Heppner. Oregon, oo tbe 18th day of October, 1910, Claimant names as witnesses: Joeph Rector, Mack Smith, George Tl omson and Charles Thomson, all of Heppner, Oregon. F. C. BRAMWELL, Register. Sept 8-Oct 13 Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, United Statea Land Office at LaGrande Oregon, September Gth, 1910. Notice is hereby given tbat William H. Hall, of Heppner, Oregon, who on June tth, 1906, made Homestead Ent'y No. loOol, Serial No. 04S34, for Sa' NE.U' and NE'4' NW'i; 'section 9, town ship .'! South. rani?e 2S East Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of Intention to make final soldier's right proot, to es tablish claim to the land above de scribed, before O. C. Patterson, I. S. Land Commissioner, at his office at Heppner. Oregon, on the I'Uh day of October, 1910. Claimant names witnesses: (ieorteJ. Cnrrio, Paul His!er. Ed ward K. Currin and V. (). Justus, ail of Heppner, Oregon. F. C. PKAM'.VEI.I., Register. Sept S-Oct l;i G o. Red Front Livery & Feed Stables Willis SUwart.Pre FIRST-CLASS :LIVERY RIGS Kept constantly on r.anJ and can be furnisheson short notice ti patties wishing to drive into :he Interior. Fjis?l8sa ; Ms and Bugules CALL GROUND AND 8El? US. WE CATER 1C VHJ5 ; ; ; ; COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS SD CAN FURNISH RIGS AND DRIVER ON 8HORT NOTICE : : : Heponer, Oreoon Pacific Lodging House C. N.SHINN. Prop. Good . clean rooms, none better in town. Come and Stop With Us MAIN STREET HEPPNER, ORC. DR. A1ETZLER. IKXTIMT Located in Odd Rooms 5 and 6. Fellows bull Jintr. and urinary irregularities. and vigor. Refuse substitutes. 1