Heppner gazette., July 19, 1906, Image 4

The Heppner Cuzetu
KHtnhlichc.i March Is-i-'t.
rSSUED THURSDAY MORNING.
Fred Warned
Entered at the Fottottice at Heppner Oregon, a
?cuui1 -class matter.
Thursday. ,
Julv 19. 190G
nty in
by 3
a goad
boa
A change iu the i emulation of
the forestry bureau, governing the
grazing of 6heep iu the leserves of
Wyoruiiig, Colorado, MontHua.
1'tah una other states, abolishes
the percentage system heretofore
in use, under which system lmnbs
under six morrlis of age were
counted. Hereafter no count will
he made of lambs under six
months of age, and the charges
will be made on a flat rate basis,
counting ouly the old stock. The
minimum price for graziug sheep
will be kept at 5 cents a head for
the present. The ohM forestei,
in a letter to the National Wool
Growers' Association, announces
that otLer chaDges will be made
that will beueii; the sheep and
vool-growin 'in'erests using the
forest reseives. "It will be our
ftini," writes the chief forester,
Mo realjintthe charges for grnz
iug 6heep on an equitable basis,
lowering the late in localities
where it appears too high, and
raising it in localities where the
.hd vantages wmrant it. I assure
.11, L .. 1. ..
you, it wilt oi our aim to ihhm
the rates comparatively equitable
in all case, and I 1 ope we will be
Whv Don't Homescekers Come To Mo
County?
Morrow county produces more wealth per capita than any otber co
the state of Oregon. Our territory within cotin'y lines is 7.") miles in lenjst
miles in width, large enough ior a state, but with not enough population fo
sized country village. Only WOO people in the county.
Every year we grow about 1,000.000 bushels of wheat. This ia wortl
W hare about 225.000 head of sheep worth about $3(12,000, after Blearing
while tha wool from these sheep will sell for SoOO.000. Then there are botes and
i ait.e wcrtr. at eat-t a na i h mutum mo e.
These are the main items in the wealth producers.
It don't take much fijarinM when you look at these figures to cornel to the
conclusion that Morrow county peop e make some money. We have theioii, the
ilinnte and the goods make gooJ. t
Morrow county's climate is pleasant and healthful.
Morrow county people are prof perous. Morrow county people havemoney
Here in the town of Heppner we have two banks. The First National in'publisb
ed statements shows deposits running from half a mil. ion dollars up. Bijih banks
have a big business. Heppner can show tlm largest bank deposits of anw town of
its iae iu the North west, and it should t remembered that Lexington, Mine miles
away, and lone, JS miles from Hmpuner both Imve banks doing a good jbusiuess.
This looks like Morrow county peopl.-1 have money. J
But look heie, almost half tiie population of Morrow county resile in the
towns. This leaves only between 3,000 and 4,tXi) people in a territory 73 miles in
leuuth liy Co miles m wealth. Don't you think there is room for more people.
Ten or twelve years ago land in Morrow county went begging at from if 100 to
8250 for a quarter section.
Five years ago this laud had looked up to $6.00 and $7;00 per acre. Today
this land is worth $15 per acre w ith a few of (he choicest lots nome timas bringing
$20 per acre. Now the old timers are wondering why tliey did not take advantage
of this cheap land. They could have made a barrel of money. J
Over iu the adjoining county of Umatiili wheat lands today are forth from
$"0 to $75 an acre. O-i the other side of us is Sherman county with wheat lands
selling from $25 up. Here we are betweeu with just as good land )and at $15 per
acre. Our lands are sure to go up in price. Io a few years the people, heie wilj
be again wondering why they did not buy some of this $13 land. Thd proposition
is the same now as it was a few years ago, but it takes more money. Lat yetr
and year before a number of good farmers bought wheat iauJs and paid for it
with the first crop.
Come to Morrow county and investigate this land business.
Fo lowing are a few sumplm of what we have for sale:
row HINTS- FOP. FARMERS
No 1 320 acres, 13 mile oou.h of
lone, 220 acres in cultivation ami is in
crop. One third of crop delivered in
lone goes with place. All fenced with 2
wires. l'tice $4,500. 82,500 cash,
balance in 2 years, 8 per cent.
No 2 S00 acres, 12 miles eouth of
hble to adjust this matter to the j lone, 5U0 acres in cultivation 2S5 acres
satisfaction of the sheep men," j in train, will summer fallow balance.
The action of the forestry bureau I ?od well water fair building one
I ni Kj frnm bp inn) Prwa inr-l mi i n cr frnn
is the result of protests from tliei RIimmpr ... S,,01, t:30ll()
sheep men usuiy the Shu Juan and
Cochetopa forest reserves iu Colo
rado. These protests were pre
sented to the National Wool
Growers' Association, and by it
referred to tlin chief foresler.
Complaints of inequitable regula
tions on other reserves have been
received and in due time the Wool
Growers' Association hopes to
secure the needed concessions.
The pnssnge of the bill amend
ing the 28 hour law, granting
shippers eight hours additional
timfl stock may rema:n in the cnrr,
which was originally drawn by
the cattle intertsts, is a great
victory for the National Wool
Growers' Association, which sent a
delegation to "W.H hingtcn early in
February to vork with the com
mittee of the Senate and IIouBe
tiaving the bill under considera
tion, It was an vpdiill fight
rgainst the IInroar,e Society :uter-
r-sts of the country, but the large
majorities given the measure in
both houses indicate that the con
gressmen believed the representa
tions of the stock men in perfer-f-nce
to the claims of the Humane
Society lobbyists, who claimed
that an extension of tima stock
might remain in the cars would be
inhuman and would work an ur
ijeceseary hardship upou the stock.
Just the reverse was proved to be
the case by 6tock men, who
showed, through their delegations
in Washington, that more hard
ship was workei by compelling
stock to fiequently unload when
m ar a market, where an extension
i f h few hours would have carried
(hem to the raarket in good con
dition. The frequent uuloadinc
bruised the cattle and got the
t-I.eep in such au excited coudition
that they would neither eat no
Mnk, aud when finally they did
cash, $2,000 alter harvest, balance in
oiie half crop payments at 8 per cent.
No 3 040 actes, 9 miles south of lone,
450 acres in cultivation, 100 more can be
plowed, 155 acres in wheat. Fair
buildings, and all fenced with 2 wires.
Price fncluding crop, $10,500. $3,500,
cash, small payment after harvest,
balance to suit purchaser.
No 4 430 acres, H, miles from Lex
ington, all in cultivation but 5 acres,
running water, alt fenced. Price per
acre $20.00. One half cash, baUucu cn
easy terms.
No 5 4vJ acres, 12 miles from Hepp
ner, 300 acres in cultivation, U0 ajres
more can be plowed, 150 acres in grain.
Windmill and plenty cf water at bouse
and running water in pasture. All
fenced with 2 wires. Small orchard.
Tlree quarters of mile from school.
1'rire includ ne crop, $8 000. 83,500
cash, balance on easy terms.
No ) 040 acres, 5 miles from Hepp
ner, nil tillable but 50 acres, 300 acres
io whe.-t. l'lenty of water, and fair
buildings. Young orchard. Price in
clading crop $20.00 per acre. One half
cash balance on easy terms.
No 7 5-tock ranch, "220 acres all
fenced with 3 wires, watered by several
xpring branches and creeks. There is
about 75 acres set to alafalfa, 250 more
in cultivation, two fair houses, two good
stnep sheds. Located in the bet grass
section in Morrow county. Price per
acie $0.50. One third cash, balance on
easy terms.
No 8 280 acres timber land, good
house and barn, all fenced, 25 aces
meadow or bottom land. O.ie rude
from good saw mill, miles from
school, 10 miles from Ilardman. Price
per ace $10.00. $500.00 caili, balance
to suit purchaser.
No 0320 acres timber und irraHH
land, 3 miles from saw mill, all fenced,
plenty of tunning water, small hou-e.
Pri e $1000. Small payment down,
balance on easy terms.
No 10 G40 acres, 525 acres in cultiva
tion, balance can be farmed, 300 acres in
summer fallow, f.tir house end barn and
other out buildings, fenced and crods
fenced with 2 w ires, county road runs
on ona side, one half mile from xood
echool,1 8 raiies from raiUoad station,
Price $20 00 per acre, including summer
fuliow. One third cash, balance on
easy terms, 8 per cent.
Noll KiO Rcres, 0 miles from II nr
man, wrll watered by ti ititrf-, plenty of
timber for borne use, comfortable five
room frame house, cellar, milk douse,
smoke house, wood bouse and shop, barn
too n for 12 head of stock. Hay bam
24x3 J, eat'le shed 24x(!i, wagon and too:
stud HJa-i"). Abju; 4!) acres jn cultiva
tion, m ..reco'd i easily be put in cultiva
tion. (Jrchaid of apple, plurn, prune,
pe.vr and cherry trees yul beginning to
bear, nue half mi 'e from fifhool bouse,
3 miles from saw mill. Pi ice $2,000 j
$1,400 down balance to suit purchaser.
Proper Feeding of Stock.
Ia feed! tig live stock all animals
should lmve as much as they will eat
up clean and never enough to waste.
If when fed on concentrated food they
begin to show their dislike to it the
quantity should be diminished and
more bulky matter substituted, but ev
erything depends upou the observation
of the farmer, and it Is easXQji' him to
know how to regulate his manner of
feeding. An important mutter iu meas
uring and weighing is the knowledge
the farmer always possesses of what
ho is doing, and a memorandum book
Is a necessary adjunct to the system,
which serves not only in summing up
the amount of feeding material on
hand, but also assists iu the future
management as well as being a guide
lu the rotation and selection of the
crops most necessary the succeeding
year. Every farmer should know what
he is feeding to his stock, its value and
the benefit derived from it Philadel
phia Record.
Molasaea For Pisa.
In a pig feeding experiment at Fort
Collins molasses from the sugar mill
was utilized as a complement to corn
and shorts. The molasses was mixed
with water and the grain added, suffi
cient to make a thlu slop. Molasses
was also put in the drinking water,
which was relished greatly by the pigs,
for after a time they would not drink
water without It. The pigs averaged
eighty-three pouuds each at the time
the experiment began aud 212 pounds
each at the close. They were fed 107
days. It required 3.3 pounds of grain
and 1.8 pounds of molasses for each
pound of gain. At local prices for the
grain and molasses the cost of each
pound of gain was 3.G1 cents. Consld
eriug that no pasture was used, these
results show a high feeding value for
molasses. The pork from these bogs
was very fine.
Intelligent Dogs.
The shepherd dogs of South America
have an extra duty to perform. The
vultures are very cunning birds and
the dread enemies of all sheep owners.
The sheep are so heavy and fat that
when they fall down aud roll over on
their backs they cannot get back ou
their feet They He down and kick,
and the watchful dog know this sig
nal as one of distress. They nm to
their assistance and help' them up; oth
erwise the vultures would sw oop down
upou them when iu their helpless con
dition, pick out their eyes and torment
them in other ways until they die.
Cash Shoe Store
81.00 SHOE SALE SLOP
200 Pairs Men, Women and Children's Shoes and
Slippers, values up to $3.50 for
Playing Store.
The children w ill find a good deal of
amusement and at the same time learn
a great deal by playing store. Cloth
may be represented by long .strips of
paper neatly folded; sugar, coffee, etc.,
I by little sacks of sand. Shoes, jowel-
ry, ready made clothing, etc., may be
i cut from old catalogues. Money may
1 be made by cutting round pieces of
cardboard of the right sizes and writ-
I lug the value ou each one. Then one
j of the children may be storekeeper,
! while the others come with their card
board money to buy. Mothers' Magazine.
Let
Timber Lands in Quantities to Suit at Reasonable Prices
For further information call on or add, ess
FRED WARiNOCK, MOSc ASHBAUCH,
Heppner. Orenon Eight Viile. Oreaon
agific University
FOREST GROVE, OREGON.
A HIGH-GRADE COLLEGE WITH
SupzmoR Equipment.
Beautifully located twenty-six miles
from Portland.
Full regular college courses.
Academy jiives strong preparatory r.r.d
Hih School courses.
Conservatory of Music and f-'chool of
Art with superior instructors.
Business branches taught.
Gymnasium and Field Athletics under
a 1'hysicp.l Director. j
Well-equipped Laboratories. j
Library of 1 .J, m volumes. 1
Healthful social life; religious influences.
All student enterprises active. j
THE SCHOOL THAT STANDS FOR THE
BEST IN EDUCATION j
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE i
CITATION.
In tlie Coui.ty Court of tip Sta'e f Oregon
I I s?
11 if Mil
11
mm
w!0
Hidden Toys.
1. Here is a little Chinese Idol.
Ethel look at it.
2. Dr. Umbel was here last evening.
In the circus there was a real
Arab. All the boys were wild to see
him.
4. I am poing to put my new sled in
the carriage house.
Answers. 1, doll; 2, drum; 3, ball; 4,
top. One In each line. Find them if
you can.
Oregon
Shot Line
and vmm Pacific
Indoor Hide and Sct-k.
A new and quiet game of hidc-nnd-seek
is called cuckoo. The children
it in a circle on the floor, and one child
leaves the room and hides, calling when
hidden: "Cuckoo! Cuckoo!" The rest
must sit still and guess where the child
i.-;, guided by the calls, which keep on
from time to time. As soon as the
place is guessed the one who is right
bides and the other comes back to the
circle.
Child reus Shoes ami Low Shoes all sizes, values to
$2.2.1 for $1,00 per pair. .
Ladies Dress Shoes in Black
Patent and Vici, light or
extension soles. Patent
Tips or Plain Toes
Low Shoes in Black Patei.t
and Vici, also Tan Puis
sia Calf and Patent San
dals, VALUES UP TO
$1.00 a Ittlr-
Mens and Boys Shoes and Low Shoes, Black Patent
and Calf. Tan and Canvas, Values up to fo. ."().
$1.00 A. PAIR
Parasol Umbrellas
A SHIPMENT OF
THE NEW KIND
Serviceable in Rain or Sunshine
They are made in the fashionable two
toned colors and white, of g-ood quality
silk, that will shed the rain and protect
yon from the driest and warm rays of our
summer sun. Plain enameled steel rod and
frame with natural umbrella wood handles.
The verv thine; to iive vou that stvlish
dress li nisi led appearance.
THE PRICE IS
O
A r t 7rTV o nr r r a tij
lVHAUK CX LUiVlrAl i
J
1 GILLIAM & BISBEE
Jatultled Boys' Samea.
Nojh. Boja.
Mulillw. Bojac.
Mannjthe. Hootreda.
Musela. Mullee.
Onlv Line EAST via
lrke m wm
TWO TRAINS J.-AIt,Y
UjlL
rvacu a market tliey would enow a V, oiin WaMen.
I.eavv ebrinkae.
1 he association
passage of a spr-l
yeai I or.kr to how cause why Order of Sale of
tvrki-L- for I lt''Kl tetntp should not he mle
.... a ....... . v . v'.w
Another
work I
clan.se
I ji Kp)arirg lo tne salii Conrt, by tn ptitton '
ulnr.li 1 ''"V I-r-eiifi"l ana lil'd In- A. W. ffnilinx' flu;
llai!y
IJK. Al.VS
y.f.'U h. in .
:(; ft. m.
TIME K.'HEM'LES
lir.iM'NKK, Or.
A Kill V Sit
Fa t Ma
West
i'imri"l thp ruilrnnrls to rriKke i l'rB"i for an order of le of real extate. that :
v .il comp.i ice IliroariS IO Ulfkh.e!lt !s nefwsarj to ell the aJl of the real etate i
iHdniivTini? to said minor, in order tliat the pro. j
p"1 from the same may be invested in a more i
profltablo manner.
It is therefo e ordered by the T. W. Aynrs
jndir of said court, that Grant Worden, Olin
vicrden, the next of kin and all tenons in'er
tHted in the estate of said minor, appear before
mitt County Court on Monday the iStn day of
AuKust, lri at In o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. at the Conrt room of said County Court at
tha Courthouse In the city ot Heppner m the
Fast MailFrom
East and West
Kxpn Kor
tMt a:id W est
Express From
East and West
5:35 p. m.
5:35 p.
Tie nartim Klncr.
"TVhen I'm a man," said Donald,
"I mean to lit; a kir:g
And make my subjects happy
And tnd to pv?rythlnjr.
Of course there'll be some battles.
But I shall win them all,
'Cause none that fitfht against m
Will lie .o strong1 and tall.
Cut I shan't hurt my captives;
I'll wave my onnd and say.
Tve won. but take your freedom,
And don't forprt today!'
Hut when I'm pretty tired.
'Bout wh-,i the sun ko 'lows,
Thon I shnli shut my kingdom
And put away my crown
And tell my guard of soldiers ,
All nlg-ht strlrt watrh to keep;
I'll lock tru Rate behind me
And run back home to sleep."
Youth's Companion.
GENERAL
HARDWARE
lot less tbau 17 or 2'J miles aii
Lour, the case may hp, undfr
ertain conditions, with bhipments
f i rw i - , nr
( i livestock:, ice national vooi
f rowers' Aescei&tion, which num
l.ertl bat a few members at the
last HDnual convention in Denver,
Lhs been growing rapidly since
March 1, and now numbera more
than 2,000 active members.
Atuerirjin Wool and Cotton Be
I orter.
STEAMER LINES.
Fat f-rviro ...tuen Portland, A'oria,
Or.-k-on City, Imytou, ,-alem, Indeiiendenee,
CorvalUs and all Columbia aud Willamette
River points.
County of Morrow to show cause why an order
should not he granted to the said A. W. Halloa;,
aid Guardian to sell to all of the hereinafter
described real estate of the said minor to-wit:
An undivided oe sixth interest in H!4 Bsc.
?9inTp. 33.K.24E. W. M .
Also an nndirided one lilth interest In the
following tract of Und in the town of Hard
man, Oregon: Betrinninar 6.65cbains East and
JO feet bVtuth of NV corner of NB of vK of
oec., i in fp t H. R. a E. W. If., running thence
South 4 chains, thence East 2.50 rhalss, thence
North 4 chains thence West i-SO chain to place
of beginniif containing one acre.
T. W. A YEBi. County Jndg.
Datel Jane 2X i:w.
Selentiflc Progress.
I'lninly. tlie sfiontist. was worried.
"I've discovered today a wouderfuJ
; fact." he said.
"Well, you ought to e glad."
! "Yes; but. you see. It knocks out the
! wonderful fart that I discovered yes-
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
Riparia daily at 10:40 a. m. except Saturday, 1 terday."-Philadelphia Ledger.
returning leave Lewiston daily at 7 a. m. except I
Friday. j Overheard at the CI oh.
J. B. HTJDDLESON, Agent. Heppner. ' Ounner-They say Flusber hILs at the
A. L CRAIG ; Pker tab,e ,,ke b,8(lue tatue-
' . ! Guyar More Mie a plaster of parla
j statue.
FARM MACHINERY
HARDWARE
TOOLS
CUTLERY
TINWARE
We Have a First Class Plumber
GILLIAM & BISBEE
THE BREWERY
WANTED: Gentleman or lady with good
reference, to trsTel by rail or with a rig, for a
hrm of liiO.OOU.00 capital. Salary $1,072.00 per
year and expenses; salary paid weetlr and
expenses advanced. Address with stamp, Jot,
VjuEEnt HeppD,r- Onoa
Gunner How ao?
Gnywr Always cbetip
bnok. Detroit Trlhurt.
and
easily
The Best Liquors
and Wines.
HOPGOLD BEER
Leading
Brands of Cigars
C. F. McCarter, Prop.
Before You Order
Tombstones, Marble
or Granite Work
You will do well to see
Monterastelli Brothers
and get prices. They have
a fine stock on hand.
RtAlM STatEETt HErrNEB, OKE.