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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1910)
vl r ". V-rnt u"'ov y If Iff . VOL. 27. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. NOV. 10, 1910 SALEM WILL PLAY HOST State Development League to Meet There. Portland, Or., Nov. 8. Salem will play host to the convention of the Oregon Development League, which will be held at the Capital City November 28 , 29 and 30. Invitations are being prepared by Secretary Chap man of the League and will be sent out aoon to the varioas Oregon com mercial bodies having membership in the parent body. The coming meeting promises to be attended by a large number of dele Kates from every part of the state. The Oregon Development League has accomplished a great deal in bringing the different sections of the state to realize the common interest that binds them all together and tills splendid organization promises to accomplish much more in advancing the interests of the commonwealth as a whole. A program that offers mnch of interest has been arranged. Salem people are going to hand out a brand of hospitality unsurpassed anywhere for the enjoyment of delegates in attendance. A big banquet will be the closing feature of the sessions. Automobile rides and visits to state Invitations are planned. Medford scored during the past week when a car of yellow Newtown' aDDles, entered by that city, carried off first at the Canadian National AddIb Show at Vancouver, B. O. The same exhibit won tnird prize in the sweepstakes contest, despite the many exhibits entered by Canadian apple growers and those of Northwest fates. This showing Is a splendid one and shows that Southern Oregon fruits will offer keen competition at Spo kane, as well as at the Portland apple ahow. Real estate men of the state plan a federation whose object ia to protect the members and bring about a be tie J understanding between the buying and selling public. There are be tween 4,000 and 5,000 persona engaged I ' in selling real estate in Oregon and it is thoaght that an association would be a highly effective machine for avdancing the interests of realty ruen throughout the state." as well as aiding the development of the whole commonwealth. Orneon fir will be Used for the deoks of the world's largest steam ship, the keel for which has been laid at Stettin, Germany. The ship, Omega has reached the harbor for the lunr ber required, which is 8,000,000 feet. The new liner will be operated be tween America and Europe by the Hamburg-American line and will have a speed of 22 knots. She will be of 4b .000 tons gross register with a length of 880 feet, bam 90 feet, and will have accomodations for 6,000 passengers. Dates of the fifth annual Ross Festival have been fixed for the week beginning June 5, 191 1. Next year s festival sav me oinciais, win be the most splendid in the history ot the oitv. New features are being planned and next year's show will un doubtedly outdo anything of the kind ever held heretofore. . Portland Y. M. C. A. is' teaching apple culture to those interested in the science. Classes will be held throughout the winter and lectures will be given by experts. This work is intensely practioal and will bej productive of good results. ELECTION IN MORROW COUNTY Day Passes Quietly With Medium Vote Cast. I Court Appropriates $1,000. The county court appropriated $1 ,000 for advertising Morrow county at its sessions last week. This amount will be turned over to the Morrow County Commercial Club to be ex pended in getting literature through the 0. R. and N. f who will expend twice as muoh more in advertising onr county throughout the eastern states within the next few months. In fact the work Is already under way. The company's photographer hag been here the last ton days gett ing appropiiate views from the vari ous sections of the county, cuts from which will be used in the booklets and pamphlets that will soon be issued. ' . o REGON IS A WET STATE Buy Your Rubbers at the Gash Shoe Store Headquarters for WALES-GOODYEAR Rubbers Agents for Royal Tailors Armor Plate Hose Edison Phonographs and Records The Cash Shoe Store The election in Morrow county passed off very quitely, no distur bances being reported from any souroe Neither were there any surprise! as to the result. The county was ex pected to be very evenly divided on the prohibition question and naturally there was some surprise that it went "wet" by . considerable majority. State wide prohibition lost by about the same majority as the county looal option. Home rule lost by a small majority. Not much attention was given other amendments and the re sult have not yet been figured up. Lafferty for congress carried the county by almost a three fourth majority, while Bovaerman had a lead over West by nearly the same margin, For joint senator Barrett has good majority. For joint represents tive Mahoney has a good lead in this county over his Democratic opponent, Hill of Pendleton. The contest of the county centered on assessor, sherill and prohibition Hayes, the democratic candidate won out easily over, the Republican nominee, and Bleakman. the Indepen dent. Hayes has a majority over both of the others. Wells was elected over his Republican opponent Hefidric son bv a small majority. Hill for clerk, Gilliam for treas urer and Young fot eommsisioner had no opponents and of course were elected. In fact the entire county ticket, Republican, with the excen tions as mentioned above, was elected. The entire Republican state ticket carried this county . by a large majo rity. However, this was expected. the only real surprise being in the large vote againt Prohibition. Two years ago local option carried in the county by about 250 votes and this being overcome and about a hundred more added to the "wet" column was a larger difference than the most sanguine expected, The Hendrioson Wells vote showed accurately the total vote of the county. Wells reeieving 507 and Hendrioson 496 making a total of 1003. Lafferty's majority in thip county is 338, and Bowerman'a is 2c3, Home rule lost the county by 43, while state wide prohibition lost by 220 votes, county prohibition lest by 117, State returns indioate the eleotion of Lafferty and Hawley for Congress, and the remainder of the Republican ticket with the exception of Governor West winnnig over Bowerman by about 1000. The borne rule amend ment will earry, while the btate will go wet by a safe majority. Nationally the returns indicate that the next House will be controlled by the Democrats bv a majority of 37, while the Republicans will hold the Senate. The democrats elect Governor in New York, .Connecticut, New Jersey, Ohio and Massachusetts. Stubbs, Republican, won in the fight for governor of Kansas by a hard fight. Minor Sends Cattle East. W. O. Minor will ship next Satur day the younger part of his show herd to the international Stock Show at Chicago This herd consists of seven head and includes one cow, two-year-olds, yearlings and calves, which will be shown in the respeetive elasses at the .international which opens at Chicago the 26th of this month. They will also be shown as a young herd and as the get of one sire. These cattle will be entered at the auction sale at the close of the show. They include some of Mr. Minor's best young shorthorns. vhich mads the rounds of the Northwest fair cir cuit this year and won practically all ef the first money for this class of cattle, and naturally he expects to be able to win some firsts at the inter national. TEACHERS GIVEN RECEPTION lurner Home Scene of Enjoyable Social Func tion Last Night. .. OFFICERS W. O. MINOR, President J. H.. Mr HALEY, Vice-President W. S. WHARTON. Cashier VAWTER CRAWFORD, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS W. O. MINOR J. II. McIIALEY W. G.SCOTT C. E. WOODSON W. S. WHARTON Bank of Heppner Capital, Fully Paid. Undivided Profits $50 000 00 1 2259 33 Four Per cent Interest paik on Time and SavingsIDeposits Your Banking Solicited Favor Woman Suffrage. Washington, Nov. 6. More than 20 per cent of the men nominated by the Democratic and Republican parties as candidates for Congress are in favor of suffrage for women either in full or partially, according to the Con gressional committee of the National Woman Suffrage Association. The committee has conducted a can vass by mail. The request for an expression of opinion was responded to by 180 of the 672 nominees ad dressed. Full suffrage for women is favored by 107 candidates, 64 of whom are Democrats and 43 Republicans. Twenty -one Democrats and 15 Repub licans favored partial suffrage. Onlv nine nominees declared themselves opposed to any kind of suffrage for woman. These were Democrats. Non-committal replies were received from 17 Democrats and 11 Republicans. A majority of nominees in Cali fornia, Colorado. Idaho, Kansas, Oklahoma, Wyoming and Utah an swered in favor of full suffrage. Farmers Plan Irrigation. Walla Walla, Wash, Nov. 6. Fifty farmers and capitalists of this seo tion plan to bring water from the Toucnet River to water the lower Eureka Flat country and to make what is now a watte of sand and sagebrush into a country that will yield alfalfa and fruit. The cost of the scheme, which will irrigate 20,000 acres, will be about $100,000 At a meeting of 16 of the leading farmers of the flat country yesterday at Slater, the matter was put into definite shape and stock for a corpora tion will be subscribed at once. The water will be taken from the river either at Prescott, with a 20-mile ditch, or at Lamar, with a 12-mile ditch and a pumping plant to raise the water 200 feet. A storage reser voir is punned to crry the larms through the low water season. Portland is 28th City. Washington, Nov. Portland will be shown to be the 28th city in size in the-United State, when the pres' ent census is completed. . Ten years ago it stood in 42nd place. The population when announced will be in excess of the figure sub mitted by Special Agent Hester. Director Dnrand, after a conference with Inspector Beach today,, said that some of the names stricken oat would be restored, especially the names of offioers and crews of vessels which were lying at Portland docks. He said he wanted no injustice done to Portland. Several of these names were cut off by Hester because of doubt as to the permanent residence of the men found aboard the ships. Some of them had been enumerated at San Francisco. r. Dnrand says that they cannot be enumerated both in Portland and in San Francisco, but that every effort will be made to place them fairly. As yet Taooma is the only Pacific Coast city of size announced, but it is well understood that San Francisco will hold the lead, followed by Los Angeles, Seattle and Portland in order named. The Census Bureau declines to give any definite idea of the relative size of Pacific Coast cities. Had Port land s population been allowed to stand as originally submitted by the enumerators, Portland would have tood in 2lst orS 2nd place. Aa a result of the readjustment made by Special Agent Hester, Portland will fall behind Denver. Indianapolis, Louisville, Providence, Rochester and St. Paul. NOTICE. FOIEYS OEIXOlAXOTYE fc-a Stomach Tito vail ndCoiTiATioi In the County Court of Morrow Coun ty, Oreeon. " . In the matter of the estate of An drew Anderson, deceased. Notice is herebv given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed ad ministratrix of the estate of Andrew Anderson, deceased, and has duly qtiaHnVil for such trnjt. All persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me at tbe office of my attorney Sam E Van Vector, at He rfpner, Oregon, with in six months from the date of ibe first publication hereof, t wit: Within six months from the 29th day of Septem ber, 1910. Chablotta Anderson. Administratrix of tbe estate of An drew Anderson, deceased. Sept 29-Oct 27 A reception to the teacheia of Morrow County at tbe reaidence of Mr. and Mrs. FraDk Turner, WedueBday evening was a yery successful and most enjoyable af fair. About fifty teachers were present and the evening was very pleasantly spent in gettine ac quainted. Old friendships were renewed and new friendships were formed. , A short program, to help along with tbe social entertainment, whs' rendered. Miss Crowley, of the I local High school, played a Chopin polonaise very creditably. Prof Kauffmao, principal of the looe school, who has no peer among the funmakers of this section, relieved himuelf of someof his "philosophy.'' His effort was well received and an encore heartily demanded. Mr Koberts, instructor io music at the Heppner school, rendered a vocal selection, Miss Dunlap presiding at the piano. MrsNotson favored the audience with a reading setting forth the trials of one Mrs. Ruggles in preparing her nire children to attend a dinner party given in their honor at the home of their neighbors, the Birds. O. G. Craw, ford vocalized for a few minutes, following which punch was served, this part of the function being pre sided over by Misses Ethel Reid and Lily Currin. ' At a boat eleven o'clock the - as semblage began to disperse, each and eyery one departing with the feeling that not only an enjoyable evening had been Bpent but that all would be io much better fram of mind to carry on the work of th morrow. This reception is a new feature in the annual Institute and one that will contribute largely to tbe success of the institute work. It not only offers an evening of pleas ant (social intercourse, bat it gives the teachers a better opportunity to become acquainted with each other, to cement friendship that could not otherwise be accom plished. Supt. NotBon is to be commended for his activity in see ing that the teachers are treated right, and Mr. . and Mrs. Turner have the sincere thanks and best wishes of all present for their gen erosity. BOY8! GIRLS! FREE COLUMBIA BICYCLES for a little easy spare-lime work for Harop on'a Magazine. Send postal for wonderful FREE Bicycle Offer. Address "Bicycle Club," Room 538, 6G West 35th St., New York. A rccrius4 autnorny-Tbs WmUi Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain just the ingredients necessary to tone. trengthen and regulate the kidneys and bl der, and to cure backache. Sold by all druggists. Saved From I he Urate. "I had about given np hope, after nearly four jears of suffering fiom a Je ers lung trouble," writes Mrs. M. L. Dix. of Clarksville, Tenn. "Often tbe pain in my chest would be almost un bearable and I could not do any work, but Dr. King's New Discovery basmade me feel like a new person. Its the best medicine made for the throat and lungs. Obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hay fever, la grippe, asthma, croup, bronchi tis and hemorrhages, hoarseness and whooping cough, yield quickly to this wonderful medicne. Tiy it. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed by all druggists. pV4ra?wr- . t ... .. s . IfP'h TJ ,1 IS 1 This is the chief requisite for making Perfect Bake Day Foods. HScalkiMifj fill K 1 li Mi W U VLi. Wli Absolutely Pure ii yj The only Baking Ml 3s Powder made Wd J?!) from Royal Grape I wj Jin Cream of Tartar rfh JRJ made from grapes Jr) Iff I ' No Alum Wl ag No Lime Phosphate W He Xante thflenetet rami ne Ia the name of a Germtn chemical. one of tbe many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. He.tmettij- leuetetramiDe is recgnized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and anti-peptic for the urine. Foley's Ki.lney Remedy promptly at at the firnt fign of kidney trouble and void a serious malady. So!d hv all rujraists. Notice For Publication. A Reliable ?lealcln-l A .arcllc Get tbe genuine Eoley's Honey and Tar in tbe yellow packipe. It is afe and effective. Contains no opiates. Re nte substitute. Sold by all drcegis's Isolated Tract Pnhlic I.anJ Sale. No. 05SSJ Department of ihc I'ericr. United Stares Land Office t The Onl e, ' Oregon, September l"i:h, 1!" 10 Notice is hereby giveu that, Ii reefed by the Commissioner of the. General Land Office, und.-r provisions of Ant of Congress approved Jti e 27, l'.tOti, Fublic No. GC3, we will r ffrr at public sale, to the -h'ghest bid.'e at 3:30 o'clork p in., on the 1 Hli 1 November, 1;)10, atlhi otftVe,tt.e io ing tract of land, to-wit: F.S SKI', ec 35 T. 1 S R 21 E Any persons claiming advert! aboTe-lf cenbed land are a vi il file their claim, or objection, on fore tbe day above designated for le C. W. MOORK, Register. Oct 6-'or 10 of w- r. ne to e-