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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1903)
The Heppner Gazette. Issued Every Thursday Morning CIK CLI'lIUINfii JLJST Ileppner Gazettp and ToledoWeek- ly Biae, one year $1 GO iieppner uazet'e and Chicago Weekly Inter-Ocean, one year 1 70 Heppner Gazet'e and Weekly Ore- gonian, one year 2 25 Heppner Gazette and Weekly Ex aminer, one year, including ticket to Examiner's great drawing 2 25 Ileppner Gazette and Young People's Weekly one vear. ... 1 GO Heppner Gazette and Twice - a- Week StLouis Globe Democrat 1 85 Hepnner Gazette and Oregon Daily Journal, one yearCregular price of the Journal $4) both for 4.00 Six months 2.15 With Semi-Weekly Journal one vear 2.25 With Weekly Journal, one year 2.00 Ileppner Gazette and Rural Spirit, one j'ear 2 25 Address all orders to Gazette, Hepp ner, Oregon. After a series of feeding experiments dating over about eight weeks, AV. J. Townley, a prominent hog raiser of Union, savs he ha1? demonstrated that he can secure $42.05 worth of pork with $28 GO worth of feed. He selected six hogs of about equal possibilities for the experiment, seperated them into three pens of two each, and weighed them at the end of each week, giving each pen seperate classfs of feed. To the first pen he fed a mixture of two pajts shorts and one part bran for a period of G2 days. To the second he fed chopped wheat tor 4!) days. To the third pen he fed a mixture of shorts, chopped wheat and bran in the ratio of 10 to seven to throe. Mr. Townley has just, made out a summary showing that the six hogs consumed 2829 pounds of various kinds of feed during the experiments. The aggregate cost of this feed at current prices was $28. GG. The gain in poik was G47 pounds, which at $6.50 per hundred weight is $42.05 Hired help is reported scarce in much of Eastern Oregon and south of Snake river, in eastern "Washington, this spring. The call for men to assist in seeding on the wheat ranches was unu sually heavy because much more spring wheat is being put in than usual. Breaking out so much new land this spring has created a de mand for experieneed ranch hands. Simultaneously came the cry for men to help in the sheep camps, where lambing was about to begin, and stockmen are looking out for men to go into the mountains for the summer. Between railroad construction, irrigation ditches, wood camps and a dozen other oc cupations, not many available men are left in the county, and the re sult has been a cry about scarcity from many parts. Men can find employment at good wages almost anywhere in the southern portion of the Inland Empire today. I'.ir.ifi; si .ii.iv ii.i:it. April 12, l'.Wi. Price 50 cents, boarders will not, he chnrged extra. Weekly iiii,i.-oi -sr aim; Soup. Consomme PcrcHkimc Potnge Abatis ISclislirs. Chow Chow Celery India Relish Pickles Visit . Fioilol Salmon rciicvh Snuce Potato Marie Itoilctt. Eastern of Ham Champignon Sance i: ii tree. Fricasse Chicken Dublin Style Koulean of Veal Fine Herbs . Fillet of r.eef with Mushrooms Philadelphia Puffs Sulmyon Sauce ICoustw. Stuffed Chicken Brown Gravy Prime ttibs of Beef mi lug Loin Tork Apple Sauce Leg Mutton Jelly Shrimp Salad ala Mayonnaise Vegetable. French l't:i Sweit Corn iioiied and Mached I'otatoes I'jiMry. Lemon Merincu and Hot Mince Pie. lCSMTt. Coroanut Snow Pudding Foaming Sauce. Cheese Crackers Assorted Nute Raieans Coffee Tea Mi!k Claret ranch LEXINGTON NEWS. Lexington, April 8, 1903 Miss Minnie Burgoyne has been sick for several days. Some of the eighth grade pupils are taking examination this week Perry Snyder, who has been taking a course in medicine at Sa lem, returned home last week. R. M. Needhani is trying to or ganize a camp of Modern Wood men at this place, Frank Smith l? drilling a wel for W. T. Campbell thia week. The stockholders of the Artesian Building Association held a meet ing last Saturday. A board of directors was elected, consisting of H. E. Burchell, W. E. Leach, C, II. McAlister, W. P. McMillan, S. E. Notson, W. J. Davis and W. B. McAlister. J. R. Cypert expects to move out on his ranch this week. Uncle John McMillan is rejoic ing in the tact that he now has a well on his ranch. It is 173 feet deep and contains S5 feet of water. The well was located by J. S Boothby, who can see water underground if anyone can; and Jo Bob Johnson will find the water if it is there. Word was received here a few days ago that Ed Lienallyn, son of liansom Lienallyn, formerly of this place, had -died at Walla Walla, The family have the sympathy of this community. If W. J. Bryan discovers the error in the Delcaration of Inde pendence in the Oregon code, he will find some fault with our state printer. Worthy Society. The John Burroughs Society of Pott land has, through the generosity of Mrs. liosa F. Burrell, two cash prizes to awatd for knowledge of the native birds of Oregon. Those prizes are given yearly to the classes of the highest tirade in the elementary schools of the state. The first prize is $12 00, the second !fS.00, to be awarded to those who can name the most birds by sight and song, and who write a sufficiently excellent composition on the subject. The rela tive markings for the two examinations will be, upon a scale of 100, (50 per cent for the field test and 40 per cent for the composition test. That is, actual knowl edge of the birds will count for more than excellence in composition. The competition is open to the class graduating in February as well as to the class graduating in. June. The composi lions must be in the hands of the cor responding secretary of the John JBnr roughs Society C34 Williams avenue, Portland, Oregon, not later than June 1. Any subject based upon personal observation of our native birds will be acceptable. One particular bird may be self cted for study ; or some such subject as the following may be chosen : "Nests of Oregon Birds," "Feeding Habbits of Our Native Birds," "Birds Friends of the Farmer," etc. In all observations time and place should be carefully re corded. The field examinations w ill be given the last week in May and the first week in Jure. All who send compositions will be considered as applicants for a field examination, and the address of each writer should be enclosed with the composition. Almost Completed. The I,y!e Go.dendale Road is now fast nearing completion. The roadbed is all graded and the contractors are out of the way. There is a large crew at work laying the track as fast as possible, in order to get the road completed before the last of April. Track is now laid for a distince of 27 miles from Lyle, to near Swail Canyon, and it is expected that the woik will be completed as far as Centervitle by the 20th of April. After this, it will be only a few days' work to complete the wLole. Spring Medicine There is no other season when good medicine is so much needed as in the Spring. The blood is impure, weak and impoverished a condition indicated by pimples and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength, and want of animation. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Make the blood pure, vigorous and rich, create appetite, give vitality, strength and animation, and cure all eruptions. Have the whole family begin to take them today. "Hood's Sarsaparilla has been used in our family for some time, and always with pood results. Last spring I was all run down and got a bottle of it, and as usual received great benefit." Miss Beuiah Boyce, Stowe, Vt. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to euro and keeps the promise. An April tool joke caused a $200,000 run on a private bank of Chicago. The first class of 12 students grad uated from the Naval Medical School at Washington yesterday. Mrs. Hetty Green has left Hoboken, N. J., for all time. She was annoyed at the attempt to collect dog licen-e. The Earl of Yarmouth's bride, who was Miss Alice Thaw, having come of aere, will come into an estate of $2,000, 000. The State National Bank and the Co lonial National Bank, of Cleveland, Ohio, will meree, with combined re sources of $12,000,000. The Marchez Carlo di Rudini, son of a former Italian Premier, broke a bank at Monte Carlo. Ilia winnings amount ed to $40,000. Sixty Chinese, gathered from North ern New Yoik and Vermont, arrived at Providence, R. I., yesterday, to be de ported bv wav of San Francisco. Four members of the Philadelphia Schol Board have been found guilty of accepting bribes from women candi didates for positions as school teachers. Victor D. Withstandley, cashier of the Meeker-Jones-Jewell Milling Company, of New" York, has been missing for a week and experts are engaged in ex amining his accounts. English papers are alarmed at a rumor that Emperor William is making efforts to induoe British governmental co operation in the construction of the Bagdad Railway. J. L. McGinn, of Portland, has resigned as district attorney at Nome. Dr. Franklin H. Giddings, of Columbia University, predicts that in 50 to 75 jears the cities and towns between Lyon, Mass., and Mount Vernon, Va., will have grown together until they will form a continuous city, joined by trolley lines. The Alaska Construction Com pany has advertised for bids on 50,000 standard-gauge railroad ties o be delivered at the mouth of Soloman River, Alaska, by June 15. Several Umatilla farmers are exj-eri- mentinj; tliiR year with the new method of raising alfalfa without irrigation. The peed is supplied by Colonel 11. C. Tndson of Portland, industrial a'Pnt of the O. It. it N. Co., who will send any rancher sample packages sullicient for a year's experiment on ai'plication. Colonel Jndson claims to have alfalfa seed which will grow in the most and listrict Eastern Oregon boasts. He says splendid results were peenred in the experiments at Coyote station, on the Columbia, it northern Morrow, one of the sandiest and most arid spots in the state. Chronic Diarrhoea. M. C. B. Wingfield, of Fair Piny, Mo., who suffered from chronic dysentery for thirty-five years, pays Chamberlain's Colio. Cholera and Diarrhoea Hemedy did him more good than any other medicine be had ever used. For eale by Slocum Drug Co. uuvi J- C Sash, Doors, Blinds, Native and Hardwood Furniture Of which the fallowing will be kept in stock at prion which defy competition : Cupboards, and up ; tables frun), $1.50 up Chi foneers 87 and up. Kitchen jewels $3 50; bookcase, wardVohes etc, at ail price. Call at the factory and if we haven't what vou .. luu ib LI Kfl f ( 1 MM age and we intend to get it. We furnish everything in the way of ' mill work. Turnings, Ba'usters, Columns, Brackets, MoiiMimrn Casings, Window, and Door Frames. Stairs built complete in the 5 factory ready to put in place. Get our prices, it will nav von ; uujjjjuor mm ana manuracturmg Company HOTEL The new manhgement is now fnrninh'ng b:4ter accommodations thsn ever before. Newly furnished rooms. The Best Meals in Heppner Prepared by a first-olaes WHITE COOK. N; Chinese or Japanese employed. Rates 81 a day and upwards. Jones & A ssli a it je;1 i , Props, i,ovi:h main ntkki:t, iii:iivi.jc r FALL AND ' WIN: TER .SHOES. puiST Rational ani OF HEPPNER. O. A. RHEA President T. A. KHEA VioPreeident Transact a General EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD HOt'CMIT AN!) SOLD Collections made on all polntsou reasonable terms. Surplus and uinllvMcd profits if ".r,0G0. rtr Bf an w Da. vm- Gtimr nr &v- mm Mir i li & t't J i) Hi il vl (? f.n (? m fi (f q LEADING HARD WARE DEALERS The most complete and beautiful line of genuine CHIKAWARE ID) GLASSWARE Ever shown in Heppner or Morrow county Hand painted Souvenir riatow, Water Sets. Neat designs and beautiful combinations, with decorations to please, in lnrge assortment. In spection of our display Avill interest you. Gi am k i '. 0. 0 .00.r0.00.i?0.0.0...tr'- V The Gazette i t W. mm SCOTT, JMLszr. I Tan added a complete line of Mach'inerv for the rnan ulactuie of yuyi vvrtn. we are nee ror vour natron- prices, it will pay yon. r . HEPPNER ..M. LICHTENTHAL. THE UP-TO-DATE SHOE DEALER.... Wh'en you need anything in the line of Shoes, come in and examine our immense stock. Can supply you with neat and well-made footwear at reasonable prices. ::::::::: Custom Work a Specialty... HEPPNER. - - - OREGON (. W. fONSKK C'ishier E. L. FBEELAND. .Assistant dabier Banking Business. " "t 'mtr t " " ' 1 Mi ilt & il vit m m ft) m Um ikV W . jw, ..-."- . -x . - . . . r i -00'0-0-00 00-j0 -00 0-00-1m-0-0' one year, 81.50. Bisbee 1