Heppner gazette., June 16, 1904, Image 7

!,(; 1, :vi lie wins.
JAPS AltE flGHTEIlS.
ffeppner liioliitiii4 mi Maple
l!ou;rlit snitl Sold Here.
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About
Printing?
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better equipped for Artistic
Job Printing than it is to
day, having just received a
large supply of
NEW AND
UP-TO-DATE TYPE
which added to our already
complete office, makes it one
of the best shops in Eastern
Oregon. Do you need
LETTER HEADS
BILL HEADS
or ENVELOPES. If you
do now is the time and the
Gazette is the place to have
it done. Can supply you
with anything in the 1
CATALOGUE OR
POSTER LINE
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turn out any job from a
small card to a full sheet
poster, and you can have col
ored work if you prefer it.
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us. Make a specialty of
PRINTING
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Perhaps you are in need of
some legal or la'nd blanks,
which we always carry in
stock. Send for catalogue.
We have a complete line of
both
LEGAL AND
LAND BLANKS
Come in and examine our
line of cards and wedding
stationery.
THE GAZETTE
HEPPNER, OREGON
YOUNG MEN OF WAItBlOR STOCK
IMBUED WITH FINE SFIBIT.
Principles of the Samurai Code of
Honor Govern from Childhood
Up Are Early Taught the'
Arts of War.
Every Japanese, be he noble or pk-be-ian,
must now serve his terra in the
army. Nor are the officers an exclusive
casto, for promotion is open to every
man who will take the trouble to tarn
it. Hut it happens in the Japanese army,
as it. happens in the English and the
German, while every private sniiik-r is
free to become an officer, the idt bulk
of the officers do, as a matter of fact,
states the Urookljn Eagle, come from
a restricted section. In En-!aml it is
the upper and middk' cless; in Japan it
is the samurai samurai still, whatever
the edict and constitutions may say.
In the very fiber of their being the
traditions of Bushido the code of
honor which was the religion of the
samurai remain. Although Bushido,
with its fortitude and its punctilio, its
odd mixture of the Spartan and the
Quixotic, Is no longer a recognized sys
tem, its spirit remains, and these are the
principles that are expected to count so
much in meeting a foe supposed to be
so much stronger numerically.
Those who are not less than 35 years
old were taught their Bushido at their
mother's knee, and many of the younger
men, coming of the same warrior stock,
are imbued with the principles of the
code.
The samurai began his training at a
very tender age. Young children were
sent among strangers with messages
to deliver; they were made to rise before
the sun, and to walk to their teachers
with bare feet in the cold of winter;
small boys were taken to see executions,
and sent back alone to the place by
night to leave a mark on the decapitated
head. Sometimes they v.-ere made to go
without food, and taup-ht that a samurai
should not be ashamed to be hungry.
Self-control, courage, fortitude, loyalty
were the cardinal virtues. Every
samurai counted it a plain duty to sac
rifice himself for his lord.
The young samurai were taught fenc
ing, archery, jin jutsu (clutching such
part of the enemy's body as will make
him numb and incapable of resistance),
horsemanship, the use of the spear, tac
tics, caligraphy, ethics, literature and
history.
He was not to think of money; ig
norance of the value of different coins
was a token of good breeding, lie was
taught, to forgive injuries, but he was
also taught to hold his honor sacred,
and to defend it at all times and at all
hazards. To win honor and to avoid
shame, the samurai would go to any
lengths.
Naturally, the man with a sword and
Quixotic notions of honor was not al
ways as gentle as he might be with those
who assailed that honor. It is related
that a citizen called the attention of a
Bushi to a Ilea jumping on his back.
Forthwith the Hm-'hi cut him in two,
and afterward explaimd his reason by
a syllogism: "Fk-as an- parasites which
feed on animals; he ?aid a flea was on
me; and it is an unpardonable insult to
identify a noble warrior with a beast."
The sword was the so;il of the samurai,
and the swordsmith w orked as if he were
performing holy rites.
Under certain conditions suicide was
the plainest duty, and elaborate cere
monials were laid down for the man
ner in which it should be done. The
women also were taught that death is a
better thing than shame.
WILD LIFE OBSERVATION.
rasa
Administratrix's Notice.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
or Morrow County.
In the mutter of the estate of Kniily Gaunt,
dt'cetised. , . ,
N.-.tice is lierehv triven that the undersigned
leiiJ !eeu dulv tuipointeil adininistjatrix of the
est to of I'.mily Oaunt, deceased, by the County
Court of Morrow Coumy. Oiogon.
AP ihtkkiir having claims atraiuft the wild
otat," will proent them to the nnder-iioied at
the law ollieeof Ke.'.ii-ld A: Van Vactor in
iir.;!HT, Morrow Countv, Oregon with proper
vouchers attached u ithiii six month from the
V. it- of the fi rt publication of this notice.
First publication May l'"1'-
EMMA HALE,
Administratrix of the estate of Emily tiaiint,
Itfltiehl .t Van Vactor attorneys for admin
istratrix. I'i-V'.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, LAND
Othee at The Dalles Ore., April S i;U.
Notice is hereby ehen that the followinc
nanied settler has filed notice of his intention
to make commutation proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Vnwter Craw ford. County Clerk, at Heppner,
Oregon, on June 2 KM. viz:
CHARLES K. TOOLEV. of Lexington, Ore.
II. E. No. 11'Vm;, for the tot 3. SE'i X''4 and
E' , SW'i Sec J. Tp 1 S, H M E. W M.
Me names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
til said land, viz:
;eorce MeKoe, R. S Taylor. Olen 9. Hod Ion
and 1 nomas Jeott 'a.l of I.exins;lon, Oregon.
il-'-'G MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Leister.
Few Persons Can Describe Accurately
What They See in the
Creature.
Good observers are probably about as
rare as good poets, says John Burroughs,
in "On Humanizing the Animals" In
Century. Accurate sit-ing an eye that
takes in the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth Low rare indtl it is!
So few persons know or can tell exactly
what they see; so few persons can draw
a right inference from an observed fact;
so few persons can keep from reading
their own thoughts and preconception
into what they se; or.ly a jx.-rt.oi. witn
tlio scientific habit of mind can bo trust
ed to report things as they are. Most of
us in observing the wild life about us,
soo xti or or stf ks of the truth. We
see less wlun our mii ds are dull, or
preoccupied, cr biurt' d by want of in
terest. This is true of :r. st country po
plo. We sw more wh-,, ve read tht live
of the wild crt-atuns about us in the
light of our human ex; t rience, and im
pute to the birdts and 1- arts human mo
tives and methfxls. This is too ofum
true- of th- eager city n an or woman who
?a'dies out into the country to study na
ture. The tendency to F nf :n r.talize nature
has in our tnm largely taken the place
of the old tei.den.cy t (kmoi.ize and
spirit ire it. It is at tl r.-i'morphkm in
another form, less fr.v-ht with evil to
us, but erjuaky in t! way of a clear
understanding of the hi- about us.
HICTAII, GltOCKHV PRICKS,
COFFiOK Mocha au.i Java, best 40c
per pound; next ijradu, .'5c per pound;
package cofhV, Lion ami Arbtic.kle, G
p Ickages for if 1.
KICK Best head rice 10c per pound;
next grade 8 cents per found.
SUGAR Cane granulated, best :fG ',)")
per sack ; do 14 pounds $ .
SALT Course S"x-per 100; 45c 50
pounds
FLOUR 4 4.")(?f") 7 per barrel.
RACON l(i(SlS" per pound.
HAMS ltlfrf 17c per pound.
COAL OIL 31 fiOfl G5 for 5 gal
lons ; $' -") per case.
VlXi l'.T.A lil.KS.
roTATOKS ?,'e pt r ponnd.
California sweet potatoes 4e per pound.
CABBAGE 2.' .ft: per pound.
ONIONS 230 per pound.
I'Rt'ITS,
BANANAS 40c per dozen.
AITLKS 3c per pound.
LFMONS- 0i: per dozen.
OUANGKS--40c50c per dozen.
LIVESTOCK AND l'Ol'f.TUV.
Prices paid bv dealer to the producer.
CHICKENS $3 50 per dozen.
BUTTER Fancy creamery, 70e per
roll; ranch, 0e per roll.
r.KKF CATTI.U, KTC.
COWS $2 50(7? $3 per liundred.
SIXERS f'!3 50 per liundred.
HOGS Live, re jdressecl, CMc pound.
VEAL Dressed, (: per pound.
SHEEP--if 1 50!f2 50.
HAY ANT) ITCKI).
CHOBBEI) BARfiE V 27 5) per ton
SEEDS
MEET
ALL
NEEDS
Experience has established it as
a fitct. Hold by all dealers. You
bow they grow. 1904 Seed
Annual postpaid free to all ap
plicants. D. M. FERRY A CO. ,
DETROIT, MIUH.
HI
to
)
4
(All
Offered by Whiteis & Patterson j
Real Estate Dealers.
MANY RARE OFFERS A1ADE
Wnlcli 'I' his Space l);cli Week, an
ITIaiiy Kaiiclics Will be
Listed Here.
The heaviest storm that ever
visited Salt Lake City, swept over
the valley and city Friday. The
wind blew 40 miles an hour and
snow fell to the depth o sis inches
in many daces.
T H K
jEIII EM Mil 3
ROUTE
1. r.$v
1 120 aerea, part good firm land, rest
tine grazing land. One line seven room
lioue, three lnu.es for tenants, good
harn and out buildings, fine orchard,
700 aeres government land feneed, nine
miles from Hamilton. About 40 acres
of good timber on land. $7.00 per acre.
Ivisy payment.
C40 acres, good houses and barns,
finely watered, L'OO acres meadow land,
timber on the land will more than half
pay for it, adjacent to outside range,
fine ranch for some onn at a reasonable
price. F'ive miles from Lone Rock.
200 acres 1 l.V "miles from Lexington.
A snap for a short time.
1120 acres 3!a mies from Lexington,
fine wheat ranch, nearlv all under
cultivation, some improvements. Will
be sold on reasonable terms.
040 acres 2 miles Irom Heppner, fine
wheat ranch, plenty of good spring
water, all under good 3 wire fence and
cross fences. Will te sold at a bargain.
1240 acres, S00 acres plow land, 3
dwelling houses, large harn just com
pleted, all of !00 at res can be irrigated,
all under good 3 wire fence, adjacent to
government range, line tock ranch.
Snap.
320 acre", wheat land, 200 acres under
cultivation, all under trood two wire
fence. Price $2000. This is a oargain.
We have a number of good houses and
lots in Heppner for sale very cheap.
.H'ST STARTED . . .
Tlios. I3reiiiiaii9
Practical
Horseshoer
Entire Attention devoted to Horse
shoeing. No other work.
Through personally conducted Tourist
sleeping cars between Portland and Chi
cago once a week, and between Ogden
and Chicago three times a week, via the
Scenic Line.
Through standard sleeping ram daily between
CVdon and Chicago via the Scenic Line.
Through standard sleeping cars daily between
Colorado Springs and St. Louis.
Through standard and tourist sleeping cars
daily between San Francisco and Chicago via
Log Angeles and Kl Paso.
Through standard sleeping cars and chair
cars daily between St. Paul and Chicago.
Be sure to see that your ticket reads via tlio
Great Rock Island Route
The let and most reasonable dining car ser
vice. Middav lunch 50 cents.
For rates, folders and descriptive literature
write to
L. B.GORHAM GEO. W. BAINTER
GENERAL AGENT. TRAV. PASS. AGT.
250 Alder St, Portland, Ore.
US
ZOLLINGER
&
Have juet opened b new
ealoou at the corner of
Eain and May streets.
Finest Liquors and
Cigars
Pendleton Beer on
Draught
Hot and Cold Lunches
Heppner, Or.
Lower Main street next to Mead
ows' Livery Barn.
JJefore You Order
To ni bsto n es, M ar 1 )1 e
or Granite Work
You will do well to see
Monterastelli Brothers
and get prices. They have
a tiue stock on hand.
n tn stki:i: i', ni:i'i:i:ic, ouk.
THE SCENIC LINE
TO THE EAST AND SOUTH
riirounh Salt Lake City, Leati
ville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver
Offers the choice of three routes through
the famous Ilocky Mountain ecenr-,
and live Distinct Routes Kast and South
of Denver.
,1'ist rieiN n i i.i...
I'.etween Olen and Denver, carrying
all classes of modern equipment,
Perfect Dinimj Cur Service and
Personally Co)uJnclel Tourist
I Excursions to all Points.
ON ALL CLASSES OF TICKETS
Tor all inforni'iti'Hi an 1 illustrated
literature call on or address
GENERAL A.ENT
UJ Third St. PORTLAND ORE