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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1903)
I TONES AND COLOHS.i 1 1 1 : it n a n x x on i x a t i : i . Won Out After a Hard Struggle ov 24 Hi Jtallot. Discovery of a Remarkable Phenom enon by a Scientist. Eugene, 0.-., Ap il 9. Binger Her mann was nuinin.i'ed for Congress to uiyrlit. Tho convention was in session 9'., bouts, ami was in tumult most of the time. Early in the convention Her mann hovered within tix or seven votes of the 87 required to nominate. Then his forces went to pieces in the face of stubborn opposition. His rivals suc ceeded to the mastery of the convention, but they cou d not agree upon a can didate. For four hours each of them refused to yi--Id. The Horiaau managers took heart again about 10 A. M. and reorganized their i auks as they had been early in the convention. The'e.upon Eddy of Tillam ). k declared that his delegate n of five, in otder to end a ft uit'eps con test, won'd Hiipport Hermann. Vawlei withdrew and left his delegation to go whither they desired, and his people flocked to Hermann. Gatch of Marion and Ke'.ly of Linn united thir forces The union was too long put off, how ever, and accomplished nothing. Tne linal vole was: Hermann, 95; GaMi, 72; Kelly, 9. The total number of votes oast was 17ti, three more than were in the convention, but the op ponents of Hermann saw (hat they could accomplish nothing by demanding another ballot, and on motion of Ivay of Mation, Herman was declared the un animous cli.;ice of the convention. Speeehmakng by Hermann and his rivals showed that the outcome of the I tight had n ibft wide breaches, and that all elements of (he party would work tor the election r.f the paits's nominee. Ry of Llicht Which Produce Cer tain Color Correspond Exiwrtly with Certain Tone-le in Musical Instruction. Ills Political Career. Binger He raann, ti e choice of the republican convention at Eugene for congetitiuai), was titHt elected to the 'Oregon legislature in LSI Hi from Douglas county. He served but one term as congressman and two years later in 1S0S was elected state senator from the same county. He also eetvedas dep uty of internal revenue under Medorem Crawford and Dr. Wilson Bowlby and in 1S71 was appointed receiver for the United States lt.nd olliee for Southern Oregon. After the expiration of tLe term cf this office he ptacticed the pro fession of law in Roseburg until 1884 when he was elected to congress for the entire state. He was teturned to this position six times, lemaining continu ous in office as congressman untii 1896 when he was succeeded by the late Thomas H. Tongue, In the same year i.e way appointed United States land commissioner at Washington, D. (J., which he filled until February, 1903. 'vheu be lesigned. He was twice elected to congress when the opposi tion foi ce elected the governor of the f-tate. When he retired from congress :n 18! be was one of the oldest mem bers of tie house in time of service, from the states west of the Missouii river. He was cn a number of promin ent committees and ably represented Tt has been the dream of poets that some subtle, sympathetic relation ex ists between tones uud colors; that the harmonizing of one and the artistic blending of the others appeal to the same sene of the beautiful; that p.weet sounds and pleasing color effects are very much akin. It has re mained for a Philadelphia professor to trace this phantasy to its source; to materialize the vague impressions of dreamers and to reduce them to a mat ter of science, says the New York Her ald. It lias long been common knowl edge t hat our conception of both musi cal tones and eolois is due to the effect of vibrating- waves of movement, but it is something new to learn that there is a clo.se and txact sympathetic rela tionship between the notes of the scale and the eolois of the spectrum; that the same system oi nature governs each and that discords arise in ill matched hues from infringement of the same rules which govern the com bination of sounds according to the science we call harmony. It is amazing to learn that the seven colors of the rainbow exactly corre spond with the seven notes of the painut, and that red, being the domi nant, has to the other colors the same comparative refvangibility, or "wave lines," as the dominant in any chord has to the other notes in the scale. It will blend artistically and pleasingly only with such colors as represent, notes which in music may be harmon iously used with the dominant. It is claimed by the discoverer of this phenomenon in science, and he has devoted Ihe last 20 years to the s I udy of relationship between tone and color, that the rays of light which pro duce red, at the base of the spectrum, correspond exactly with sound waves responsible for "do," the keynote at the base of the tonic scale. Orang-e corresponds with "re," yellow with "mi," green with "fa," blue with "sol," purple with "la" and violet with "si." Before scientific experiments and re-s'-arch established these facts, argues the professor, impressionists, poets and painters felt this close union be tween tone and color. Artists knew that a warm splash of red, giving an impression of prominence and near ness to the eye, would dominate the whole picture. "Do," the tonic in music, is rceoarniztd r.a the centripetal force. Opposite in effect is the coo, limpid blu; which is in agreement with "sol," the clear, ringing "fifth" of the scale, the tone of centri fu;;.".! force, while midway and in perfect harmony i.i "mi." th" vellow. the swert but un obtrusive "third" of the scale. These three colors combined form a most pleasing grout), while the correspond ing tones form the tonic chord, the basis of all harmony. This remarkable science, or theory, whichever it may properly bp called, lias been put to practical purpose in the artistic and, musical i f:i i: i iir of liu'e children, at an age ulini their minds are especially susceptible to ini pressionR of sweet sounds and brivht colors, when the intelligence is mainly " The square peg iq the round hole " figuratively expresses the use of means unsuited to the desired end. A great many people who have been cured of dyspepsia and other diseases of the stom ach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery say : " We tried many medicines with only temporary benefit. It was not until we began the use of Golden Medical Discovery' that wo found a complete and lasting cure." $3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by World's Dispensary Medicai, Asso ciation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y., if they cannot show the original signature of the individual volunteering the testi monial below, and also of the writers of ever)' testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness. It is with pleasure that I tell you what Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ' Pellets' have done for me," writes Mrs. T. M. Palmer, of Peedc, Kaufman Co., Texas. "Two years ago I was taken with stomach and bowel trouble. Everything I ate would put me in distress. I lived twa weeks on milk and even that gave me pain. I felt as though I would starve to death. Three doctors attended jne one said I had dys pepsia, two said catarrh of the stomach and bowels. They attended me (one at a time) for one year. I stopped taking their medicine and tried some patent medicine ; got no better, and I grew so weak aud nervous my heart would flutter. I could not do any kind of work. Now I can do my house work very well ; am gaining in flesh and strengf. and can eat anything I want." Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf falo, N. Y. ng in Portland is now suffering on account of a luck cf sailors. The O R. & N. steamer, Nosraa, i3 now making regular trips be tween Lewistou and Wild Goose rapids on tbe Upper Columbia. E. h Willis, of Portland, has been elected president of the Pa cific Kennel League, and V. W. Peasley, of Protland, secretary. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been, in use for over 30 years, has horne the signatnre of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy, ZccJUZ4 Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE eCNTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW VOKK CITV. MBCT IM lliW I) JHW" MWI..MMH BUSINESS LOCALS Timber I and, Act Jiuie 3, 1S78. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. and want ads of nil desci iptina will ! , . i i- i i i i I United States Land Olliee, LaGrande, Oregon, hereafter be. juiuliFheu in a column y April fi. livn ? otice 11 nereoy given mat in compliance t.'ieiiise; vt's. Itntcs lor f. or nl Ail. Ten cents a line for first insertion and KEPOKT OF THE CONDITION hie stale in crests. ihe national halls of con Tor liver troubles an 1 constipatioi There's nothing bitter in creation T'kan Little Early Kieers, tbe famous httie pills They always effect n cure and save doctor bills. Liittle Early Itinera are different from all ether pillH. Teey do Lot weaken the stetem, but act as a tonic to the tissues by arousing the secretions and restoring the liver to the full performance of its functions ceturally. Slojum Drug Co Tone Drnj Co., lone. The British bark Drumbartcn &as arrived at Portland from Japan with an CLtiro cargo of sulphur. CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. Hie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of working1 through the medium of their senses. For tin's purpose an ingenious nr- ! mntrement of colored balls and sticks has been devised, by which the first instincts of harmony are instilled into children who have scarcely learned their alphabet. At the same time they become acquainted with the artistic a.'vanrement of colors. While certain sequences or com binations of colors are being exhib ited, sympathetic melodi?s and chords nre heard, and the little ones quickly barn to nssociate the two. After awhile they will sing tunes hitherto unlearned or unheard by them, mere ly following the exhibition of the dif ferent colors, which to them have be come nssocinted with and expressive of tone. For instance, should the fol lowing sefpience of colors appear: Ked, lied. Orange, Violet, h'ed. Orange. Vellow, Yellow, Green, Yellow, Orange, lied. Orange, lied, Violet. Ited, they would instinctively recognize the melody of "My Countrj', 'Tis of Thee," and heartily join in singing. To have taught this by musical notation would have been impossible. When they have grown older the or dinary method of musical tuition is aided try the printing of each note in lis corresponding color. 1 nis is claimed to show the essential unity of the cale in all its different positions on the. staff, to give a pictorial repre sentation of the modulations from key to key and greatly to simplify the study of harmony by showing at a glance the rerl character of the chord. Of the First National Bank at llcpp ner, in the State of Oretjon, at the close of bitsinesH, April !, VMS. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. $391,42-4.53 Ov rdndts secutoi and unse cured 13 021.19 U. S. Bonds to secure circula- . tion 12.500.00 Stocks, Hpcnritit-H, etc 14.U30.00 Banking-house furniture, aud fixtures 3,800.00 Due from National banks (not reserve agents) 2,758 90 Due from ttate bsuks uud bhukers Due from approved resrrve ng n's Internal Revenue stamps Notes of other Nations! Banks Fractional paper currency, n i eke In aed o iit1- LAiVKVI. MONEY lt,JK 11V K IN HANK, VIZ: Specie 44 703 00 Lentil-tender note .. 18,7;:4 (III 03,o 17 00 Redemption fund with TJ. S. lreiisurer . per rent. of. circulation; 746 71 24,09!) 55 :.0.t. 50 FU55 00 230 Co with the provisions of the net of .('oiigrces of June 3. 178. entitled "An net for the sale of timber lanrts in the States of California. Ore- i son, Nevadii. v" VVnhiiiuroii 'territory." hs I ovtomlf il ti n I ! tht" riiihlii liimi srntis 1V act of 5 cents a line for each suleouent inset- : Aiutist4, K'2. ' I .. ii n .n f o..-t.,..,l All notices set in brevier typ. county ol ; Mn?t"o"a"h. state 'of Oregon has this ! 1av fiied in this oltiee his sworn statement No. "ill, for the purchase of the wV w4 see. 12 Hint tion. (roccries T. R. Howard for fine groceries e'.i. se'i of see 11 tp s r 27 e W. M. anil will oiler proof to show that the land sought U more valuable for its limber or stone than for agri cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to gaid land before Vawfer Crawford, County Howard's trrneerv store is a verv not) I Clerk, at his olliee at Hepner, Oregon, on Kri - - - , i i I uay, tne ii'ttt eay ot j my i'. ;j. Ho names as witnesses: imuirio ! viiiijio iui "iiuiis uic (n ePrt T( I SOU. Of r.Ulrtllia, V a S 1 1 II U LOU , 1M1B ular place for the purchase of supplies rmers ami outfits for out of extra fine groceries. wav ot extra hue groceries. Almost j ... ""J'"' """ ' bern ck. of Henuner. Oregon. everything imaginable kept in stock. Any and nil persons c'aimine adversely the ... . . , , j shove described lands are reouested to filrf It 8 handy where you can get anything ; rhoir claims in this olliee o:i or before said loth you wantj 025 00 47-4.09 Total S LI A III LIT I ES. Capital stock paid iu 3 50.019.00 Surplus fund 12.000.00 Undivided profits, le-s x pen ned und taxes pai i 30,703.22 National Bank Notes out standing 12.:.00.00 Due to oU.er Nit1!' na! Bat.k- 5,724.29 l.'iie to state brinks atd buk'r ii ,779 3S Di.otoxiust OotxipMUieH nil S.-ivhtf Ii .ui;j' 7,722.97 Individual deposits subject to check ;;9,7SS.5t) Demand certilicates of deposit 34,255 73 Total 513 474.(9 State ob Okkoox, ( (-orxrr or .Mokkow, ) Si I, Getrrge Conser, Cashier of the above named bank, do noiemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge anJ belief. (ii-:o. CoNsek. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this ll.h day Aur-.i, 19,)3. K. Ij I'llKKLAND, Notary Public for Or- gon. Correct Attest: tl A. Khes, T. A. Ii'iea, A. L. Av's. DtfeotoiB Wanted. Wanted Hides, pelts, and furs. Highest cash p ices paid for coyote tkina and other furs. 14 tf. run. Conx. .13siiey la I.DH31 On improved lands for a term of yen i s. tf R. F. Htxj). 1 or Sale. Two irood Stiulebrtker wajrors, one '.jx.y with good wood rack, one 3 inch with boubie bed and wood rack com plete. Enquire of K. C. Ashb-mgh at the Pastime. For Sale. day of July l'.)03. E W. Baktlkt r, Retrister. Timber Ltuul, Act June 3. 1878. NOTICE FOR POBLICATION. The Vardwell family, of Detroit, comprises a mother and 16 brothers and- sisters, all resident of that city, except a brother, who is in the Klon dike, and a bister. The oldest ic 75, the youngest 43 years old. There has never been a . Ii anione the brotii- j ers and si;v.o iu the familj. Flatlroi Mrc?v.r out, So do DUiu teJles yoir merchant. One 1902 Special Piide of Washington sepa-ator, 24 4S, with Buffalo 1'itts 14 horsepower, Sejiarator has been run 32 days. A bargain. Addtess, J. V BlA KKTT, :M ;'r ' Kiyht Mile, Or. 1'nited States Land oftiee i afirande, Oietton, April !, I'.HHi. Notice is horpby given that in compliance with the i rovi-ions of the net of Contrress of J ii ri'i :;, -S7S. entitled "An act for the .-aie oT timbe' lands In the states of i California. Or-son, Nevada. a-,d U Kshiu'jtor, Territory," as ex tended to nil the public land slates by act of August, 1. 7S92. David McCur.i.oucit, of Ileopnor, county of Moirow. State of Ore Kon. has this dav tiled in this olliee his sworn statement No 221U tor the purchase of the se't ttwii '4 '"'' i f xee -I in tp 1 s. r.mee 2s e V. f . and will oiler proof to show that the land soetrhr is more valuable tor its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, ami to establish lnscbi ;n to said land before Vawter Crawford, ('ounty Cierk, at bis olliee at Hepptier, Oregon, on Saturday, the 11th day of July, l'.tci. fie names as witm-sses: Walter Crosby, John Neville, William O. Scott, nnd John McC'.iliouKh. all of lleppner. Ore (jo a. Any and nil persons claimiiuj adversely the above described Inn.is an; re. i nested t tile tlieir (daims in this oliice on or before said 11th dy of Inly, I'.ias. .'14-4:t K. V. H.VRTI.KTT. Register. M. B. (i.iliortay thaa thi ee lo;s r-uit ib"e for atdeniritr for sale. 32 33 Jack for Sale. S x head. Will sell anv rf tben, I' ires f om .1200 to $500. Guaranteed bieedcifl. Fine driving teams and all kinds of oik horses for sale. Six hundred head to select from. Fieh milch cows always on hand for sale. Call at Eastern Orfgon Stock Farm, 12 miles ncithof lleppner, or address B F. Swaggakt, lleppner, Oreuon. Timber Land, Act, June 3. 1S7S. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. EJPeter Burke, constable of Picba clio, California, was shot and killed Monday in a riot. Eliot Lyons will be baDged Fri day, April 17, for tbe murder of Sberiff Wltbera of Lane county. Lyman tbe robber who escaped from an Astoria train running 40 miles an hour basnot been caugbt yet. United states Land Oliice. I.aOraude, Oregon, April 4, l!e::. Notice is hereby (riven that in compliance with the provisions of the net of Congress of JuneS, 1S7S, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California. Ore gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, IS'.'-, 'Lawrence A. Palmer, of Lexington, county of Morrow, btateof Ore gon, has this day filed in thid oliice his sworn statement No. '.1212, for th purchase of the e'i swVi see 7. ne1 nw4 nwV neHof 1H, tp 4 s, range 29 e W, M.. and will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before Vawter Crawford, County Clerk, at his otlice at Heppncr, Oregon, on Friday, the 10th day of July, jfl03: lie name as witnesses: James W Stephens, James II Long, Millard French, and Edgar JJ Palmer, all of lleppner, Oregon. Any and all poisons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims In this olliee on or before said 10th day of July 13. :;t-4.1 E W. Bautlktt, Register. Tbe output of tbe Wasbingtou penitentiary jute mill for tbe year is fixed at 1,348.811 grain bags. Of tbis number only 3S0.000 have been contracted for at 05.30 per tbousand. A gigantic bpnefit pebeme is to be inaugurated by Fortland tbeater managers for the purpose of raising funds with which to build a home in Portland for aged and sick actors.
