Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1902)
The Heppner GazeTfe. Issued Every Thursday Moruinjr OI K ( I.I Kltlti I.IST. Heppner Gazette and ToledoWeek- ly Blade, one year $1 CO ileppner Gazette and Chicago Weekly Inter-Ocean, one year 1 70 Ileppner Gazette and Weekly Ore- gonial), one year 2 25 Heppner Gazette and Weekly Ex aminer, one year, including ticket to Examiner's great (t rawing 2 25 Ileppner Gazette and Young People's Weekly one year 1 GO Address all orders to Gazijtte, Hepp ner, Oregon. ' TEACHERS' MEETING tiii: A.vr.r sriTrii: t i.iA atti:mh;. was 1 ii tli Interest wan Shown In the Hist usioi of lOcliicational Walters. The Morrow County Teachers' Annual Institute closed Friday evening, after a moBt interesting meeting, from which good results will follow, from the ex change of views and discussion of mod ern educational methods. The labor was lightened by entertain ment in the evening. On Thursday evening, a number of the teachers were entertained by Mrs J. W. Shipley, and the teachers spean very highly of Mrs. Shipley as an enter tainer. Following are the proceediogs of the Institute as they appeared to a teacher and special representative of the Ga zkttk. Thehouse was called toorder by Supt. Shipley, who introduced to the Institute J. H. Ackerman, Superintendent of l'ublic Instruction, who gave an excel lent address and interpretation of the State Course of Study, taking all care possible to present the subject iu a way that the teacher or pupil present might know just bow to lightly divide the dif ferent departments. Certainly everv ' teacher present can properly apply the work. Methods were next discussed by Pres ident E. I). Kessler, of the Monmouth Normal School. The manner in which the President handled his subject, showed very clearly that be had given it proper thought, as he made it so plain to teachers that they were able to solve the meaning of all his logic, as he de manded. He carried the teachers through a drill exercise which is bound to result in good to all present. The subject of Arithmetic came next, conducted by the State Superintendent After explaining quite a number of suc cessful ways in which the several rules may be taught, he drilled the class in some written and oial work, to the satis faction of all the teachers. There are but few educators who carry with them the great force of character that you w ill readily see in our deseving leader. School Government came next, in which the whole session got very much enthused, Messrs. Conklin and Keid, being tbe championB. The temperature of the room soon rose to blood heat, but by chance, a cool waye evened up the feelings, with no serious damage. In regard to this, most any of ns ought to be able to Bubdue that stubborn nature which exists in some children, yet we all employ different means. For Physiology, the Institute discuss ed the subjects of Ventillation and Cleanliness, both subjects being han dled to the satisfaction of all present. Those who could not get the stove plaoed in the right position, decided to move the house to suit the stove. Some people have queer ideas. One fellow said he didn't think once a year was any too often to take a bath; certainly he never stepped to count the wear and tear of towels and the waste of water. Reading was conducted by K. I). Ressler, who got his class very much interested on the all-impo'tant subject. It is a very much looked-ovor studv in most pc'jooI.s. It is very necessary that we teach Teading carefully, that, when our pupils reach a grade where knowledge subjects are to be read, they may be able to get all it means. Cultivate the thinking part; don't allow' your pupils to just merely get oyer the lesson, only to for get what they have read. Ordinarily, we have four classes of readers as 7ol- lows, Employ present time; to Train the voice; Ridiculous or funny tilings, and to gain the desired information Wnat we want, is to impress upon the pupils minds the great necessity of learning to riahtly divide these different reading matters, When 1 get to be manager of the read ing matter,! will simplify History, Physi- '-'loKy Geography and Civil Govern ment, so that the beginner can get tha ris;ht idea at first, together with the lives of great men. Owing to the illness of President J. M. Martindale, quite a number of sub jects were omitted. One of th9 most interesting and also entertaining parts connected with the Institute was -the Male Quartette. It should be with pride that our county teachers boast of being able to not only teach the lads how to shoot new ideas, but, also, to go upon the stage and play the part of comedians. Superintendent Shipley and wife, en tertained a party of Institute friends, in their home, Thursday evening. Re freshments were served and a general good time was the reault. There were other important subjects discussed, from which it is hoped much good will result. It only remains now, to speak of the closing scene, which occurred Friday evening, at the Christian church. An artistical program of music, was render ed by Ileppner talent, which was re ceived with great response of cheers, followed by President Ressler, who gave excellent advice to the teacher, and also to others who are interested in the cause of education. He is a great man in the cause, and said some brilliant and thy things on this line. A Now Itemed)'. The old friends of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will be pleesed to know that the manufacturers of that prepara tion have gotten ont anew remedy called Ob amber Iain's Stomach aDd Liver Tub lets, and that it is meeting with much suocess in the treatment of constipation, bitisusness, sick headnche, impaired di gestion and like disorders. These Tab lets are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills, then they not only move the bowels, bnt improve the appe tite end oorreot any disorders of the stomach and liver. For sale by Slocum Drug Co. Resolution of Thanks. Whereas, we, the teachers of Morrow county in Annual Institute assembled, having been instructed and entertained in a most excellent manner, be it there fore Repolved, that we thank the echoo board for the use of their building, also, that we express our appreciation to the people of the Christian church, for the use of their building. That the instruct ors be thanked for the intelligent and able manner in which their several parts were conducted. Further, that the musicians and those taking part in tbe eveninc programs, be commended and thanked for their entertainment. Resolved, that we extend our regrets to President Martindale for having been deprived of bis instruction, and that we wish him a speedy recovery. Re it fur ther Resolved, that we, as teachers, re quest the tax-payers of the county to give us their aid in having the "Library Law" put into effect in this county. E. J. Merrill, Mrs. Alma Collard, Ethel Walbridire, ' Com mitten. Heppner, Ore.. Dec. 5, '.02. The Pride Of Heroes. Many soMiers in the lat war vrnt to say thtt for Scratches, Rrutses, Cats,! Wounds, Uornp, Sore ieet and Stiff Joiuts, Racklnn's Arnica Halve h ti e best in the world. Same for Burns, Scald1?, Roils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions an! Piles. It enres or no pay. Only25o at Slocum Drug Co. Entertainment at Opera House. Opera House, Dec. 23, Miss E. Fuller Shearer, Reader, Teacher of Elocution and Delsarte In Columbia College, will be in Heppner and will give one of her popular recitals. She is widely known as an entertainer and our people are for tunate in hearing her. She has an up-to-date repertoire, but her humorous selections'receive the highest laudation. Of Miss Shearer, who recites in tbe Opera House, December 2o, the follow ing papers' have said : Mail-Tribune, Charleston. W. Va. "Difficult to excell an elocutionist of remarkable power -she held her audi ence spellbound," Observer, La Grande, Or. "A grand success from all points of view. Her natural abil ity, grace and charming personality have won for her an enviable reputation as an entertainer." Kentucky Demo A 11TT 11 .i i crac. unquesiionaoiy the Dest we have ever heard. Her delsarte pos ings were especially fine." Crlsman Found uilty. J he trial of John A. Crisrnan for the killing of William Johnson ended when the jury filed into the circuit court room Friday morning at 10 o'clock, and hand ed JudKe Clifford a verdict of man slaughter, says the Blue Mountain Ea gle. It was a moment of intense inter est. I he piry had been out eicce 5 o ciock inursaay evening, and every one present was anxiously awaiting the verdict, whatever it might be. The prisoner looked worn and haggard, as though he had passed a sleepless night, and when he heard the words that meant to him incarceration in the state penitentiary, he looked the picture of despair. His counsel, Attorneys Parrish Dnstin and Cozad, had fought hard for him as be knew, but with all their knowledge of tiie law and their elo quence, thev could not evercome the array of evidence brought by the state. The district attorney, William Miller, and Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, who assisted in the prosecution, were at all times vigilant and active in the in terest of the state, and have received many compliments for their skillful handling of the case. About 70 witness es were examined, the majority being for the defense. The trial will cost Grant county in the neighborhood of 5000. Criaman was sentenced, Saturday, to serve twelve years iu the penitentiary. Jonathan Stoufler, an Oregon pioneer of 1851, died at his home nehr Ballston, Or., Friday evening. He was boin in Pennsylvania in 1S25. Mrs. Fred Unra.th, President C'onntry Club, Itenton Harbor, .Mlli. "After my first baby wai born I did not teem to regain my strength although the doctor gave mc a tonic which he consid ered very superior, but instead of getting better I grew weaker every day. My hus band insisted that I take Wine of Cardui for a week and see what it would do for me. I did take the medicine and was very grateful to find my strength and health slowly returning. In two weeks I was out of bed and in a month I was able to take up my usual duties. I am very enthusi as tic in its praise." "Wine of Cardui reinforces the organs of feneration for the ordeal of prep nancy and childbirth. It prevents mis carriage. Js o woman who takes Wine of Caruui need fear the coming of her child. If Mr. Unrath had taken Wine of Cardui before her baby cnn.c she would not have been weakened as sho was. llcr rapid recovery should commend this preat remedy to every expectant niothox. "Wine of Curdai regulates the menstrual flow. 0FC.4RDPJ? Xmas vl & vl The question of deciding what to buy for Christmas, something that will be hand some and useful, can be easily decided at the store of " ...GILLIAM & BISBEE.. o The most complete and miHSWHDC UlMAIlilllE ahu ULitwnniic Ever shown in Heppner or Morrow county Hand painted Souvenir Platos, Water Sets. Neat designs and beautiful combinations, with decorations to please, in large assortment. In spection of our display will interest you. 1 0! iam r r$ r $i i & & The First National Grocery Can be found on Main street and is the place to buy :::::: Groceries, Provisions, Glassware, Tin- i5 ware and Furnishing Goods These Goods are well adapted to either City or Country Trade : : : Staple & Fancy Groceries. Fine Teas Coffees Good Goods.... Fair Prirg T. HOWARD, I-Ierrrfter NEW GROCERY STORE, Bright, Fresh, New Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Orange Front Building, Main St. A. E. BINNS. Proprietor. First Rational J ank OF HEPPNER. O. A. RHEA President T. A. RHEA Vio-President Transact a General EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OK Collections made on all polntsou reasonable For Suits inado to onler f-.r $15.00 Henry Bode, Tailor, - - - Heppner. Orccjon Novelties beautiful line of genuine nun r.i sccminr i J f$ 3 r$ r r$ j My Goods are all Fresh and Newand Prices are Right. . W. CONSER... E. L. FREELANU. CasLi ?- , Assistant CasLn- Banking Business. THE WORLD HOPfJHT AND SOLD terms. Surplus ainl undivided profits T"- ,--? Bisbee I P0L0CE HOTEL HEPPNER, OREGON Leading Eastern Oregon Motel MODERN CONVENIENCES ELECTR'C LIGHTED . . . Under Xew MunBgement. Tboroa:L"?, Renovated aDd Remitted. Re?: Merda in the City. rim, metschan; Jr.. fh J0 iff iM m e qx m I:
