Heppner gazette., February 28, 1907, Image 8

PEOPLE OF THE PAY
President of fi Srw York Ltfa,
Alexander E. Orr, who suocoodod
.Tolm A. MeCall as president of tlie
X,'v York LifV Insurance company,
Ji.is bora first vice president of that
Ji:;iu;tiou siuoe the resignation of
CK nive W. iVrkins from that ofilce and
Is nlso president of the rapid transit
co:nmision of Now York city.
Mr. Or;s salary will ho !?r.0.000 a
J-oar, just Inlf that paid ta President
MetY.ii. In' will not, it is understood,
resign the presidency of the rapid trau
f;t Hu:l so l.mjr as his duties do not
cont'.iet. On this aeeount and hecauso
t, w w -V'i sat
v X J
A LUX. AND Ell e. .tasu.
I
o
i nearly seventy-live yoars old it is,'
t.i-lioved l:e will not remain permanent- j
ly in his new oilice. j
V.'hen asked if there would be auy j
pnivral st-alins down of salaries under J
his administration Mr. 'Orr said: j
"It is my judgment .that the or-rmii-ration
of tae working foree is excellent, j
suid I have not in my observation come j
across any o Mi cor of tlie company whom i
I did not think to be earning his salary."
Didn't Kaon,
L. White LV.ishoy, secretary to Speak
er Cannon, is one of the best dressed
men at the national capital. He is a
constant companion of Mr. Cannon,
who is somewhat careless of his at
tire. Mr. IJusboy Is a liandsome man.
He wears a vandyke "beard and as a
rule affects a silk hat. Mr. Cannon
nnd Mr. Busboy strolled into an up
town hotel one evening recently. Two
men were standing is front of the
desk, one of them a man around town
and the other a stranger. Mr. Cannon
wore a slouch hat, and 3iis cigar point
ed tDwaru his nose. Secretary Busboy
was faultlessly attired. "Why, there's
Speaker 'aunon," said the man around
town, '"ln-'s a handsome fellow," said
the stranger, "but who's the old duffer
with him Pittsburg Dispatch.
II on its 1?6tt York's Police.
Brigadier General Theodore A. Bing
ham, U. A., retired, the new police
commissioner for Xew York city, is a
West Point graduate and forty-seven
years old. He was retired from the
army because of physical disability.
While in charge of government work in
Buffalo a couple of years ago General
Bingham was struck by a falling der
rick and so badly injured that one of
Lis legs had to be amputated.
For sis years prior to lfK)3'he was
military aid of the president and super
intendent of public buildings and
prounds of the District of Columbia.
By virtue of his office he had charge of
the White House and was major domo
cf official and social receptions.
It is related of him that on one occa
sion when there was a social function
TIIXOUGKE A. IiWGHAM.
of '.-p.yy.-t-.v.-j-i- at the White House and
r. fcrge i;i:ii.!:er of guests were present
r rt of ihe ii'iiosts, a well known sena
tor, began tlie narration of a story in a
tui.e uhl'-Ji .'iura-ted attention through
out tie roo-a. General Bingham saw
that the president was annoyed. With
out v iit.uz f ir anything further he
Meppcl uji 1 i I'.if scii:it'jr and said:
"Th" pre-lih- .t desire to have quiet."
Th-? sinat ir -, :;s xtreniely wrotli, but
It i.-i.ue i. !:ri"'-reiice to ;-nral Bing
Lai.i. He 1. i l -rely stojiped a rude in
terruption of what was gjing on.
Anecdote of I'aderewskt.
Padorewski accompanied a cellist at
one of Ids concerts. He was a rather
testy German, who throughout the se
lection kept grumbling about the vol
ume of I'aderewskfs playing. Finally
lie tol l the great pianist that he could
not hear himself at all, to which Pade
rewski replied, "Well, you're lucky!"
mm)
J fA' I
Klcg Haakon a Hasaorlst.
King Haakon, who was recently chc
nen to the throne of Norway, has a keen
sense of humor. When told that he had
been fleeted Ling of the Norwegian
he langhed heartily. '-i;Uir1
I
4
' if
AYcgdablc PreparatiouTor As
similating rttcFiwdandRegula
tir.rf tlC stomachs andBowcls of
Promotes DigeslioivChcerfiir
ness and nest.Conta'ms neither
Opium.Morpliine norfiiicral
5'OT JARC OTIC.
iKmtpkat SuJ
AUSuuf.
stnise ftrd
fbpmtmt -Hi
(aritinnlrJaftr
)firmSrJ-
A perfect Remedy forConslipa
Tion , Sour Stouiach.Diarrhoca
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EB5I1
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cimnot
reach the Beat of the disease. Catarrh is a
bloo i or constitutional disease, and in Order to
cure it you must take internal remedies
Hal 's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on th t blood and mucous surfaces,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi ine.
It was reBCribed by one of the best physicions
in this ountry for years and ib a regular pre-
scrlption. It is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous turfa-es. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY ffi CO., Prote., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, price 7
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
recogrnixea
OrejronlBJX.
authority Ta Weeklj
HCLLISTER'S
fiacky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Easy Uediolna far Busy People.
Brians GolJen Health and Renewed Vigor.
snec.Mc for Constipation. Inditrostion, Live
and Kidney Troubles. Pimples. Kczeeoa, Impure
Ulood, Bad Breath, Slir.'cish Howels, Headache
and ltacl;aelie. ICs Rocky nlonntaiu Tea in tab.
Ipt forr.i. 3- cfn;s a box. rienuine made by
Hoixistlr Unco Company, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
There are 105 counties in Kansas, of
which Dumber 36 now have women
superintendents of public instruction as
the result of the last election. Of these
14 were re-elected. The largest num
ber of women that have ever before
filled that position in that state at one
time is 26. Eleven more are serving
now than two years ago.
C'blnese uocior.
Mr. J. Mon Foo, an experienced com
pounder of Chinese medicines, suc
cessor to the late Hon Wo Tone, of
Albany, Oregon, is now prepared to
furnish Chinese medicine to all. The
undersigned recommends him and
guarantees satisfaction.
Call or write him at No. 117 West
Second Street, Albany, Oregon,
f JIM vVESTFALL.
i -.
i
I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPXR. jg
nnrnnsiFrxn
Do not take chances on it wearing away or experiment with some unknown preparation
which may leave the bronchial tubes and lungs weakened and susceptible to attack from
the germs of Pneumonia or Consumption.
Vi
not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents serious results
from a cold. Contains no opiates.
It Saved His Life After the Doctor Said
He Had Consumption.
W. R. Davis, Vissalia, California, writes: "There is no doubt but
what Foley's Honey and Tar saved my life. I had an awful cough
on my lungs and the doctor told me I had consumption. I commenced
taking Foley's Honey and Tar and found relief from the first and
, three bottles cured me completely."
I
Three sizes 25c,
ilTH
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signati
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
tms oetmua. sommniv. new torn cm.
SMWJP"
4-347.
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Laud Office at La Grande, Oregon.
Jan. 'J9, 11)07.
Notice Is hereby (riven tliflt Sophia Koib, of
Pendleton, Oreeon, rae of the heirs and for the
heirs of Well Kolb, hue filed notice of her in
tention to make final live year rroof in support
of her claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. VIV'i
made Feb. 5, 1111. for theS'ifK'4 Ser. 1
NKVi, Section 12, TowiiBhip 3 S., Kiiiipe 23 K. W.
M., aDd that paid proof will be made before the
Oregon, on March 2i, 1007.
I She names the following witnesses to prove
his conunuoos residence upon, and cultivation
Clinton 1. Drake and RMph T
Erftzfer of
Pendleton, Oregon, (.eorge L. Horsman and
NelsC. Nelson, of UurdHti. Oregon.
Feb-7-Mch.l4 . W. DAVIj!, Keg's ter,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
V. S. Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon.
February 1, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that John Gaunt, of
Hepnuer, Oregon, has tiled notice of his inten
tion to make final nve year prool in support of
his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No, !r6
made July. W, l'.Wl, for the SWfKU of section
23, kW NEK and E' KW! of Section -('..
Township 4 South, Kange i E. W. M.. and that
said proof will be made before j. P. Williams,
U. 8. Comm'r, at his.fflce iu Heppuer, Oregon,
on March 11th, 1SKI7.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, the land viz:
Allan McFerrin, John Ridgewfly. Oscar Davis,
and Eugene Matteson all of Hepprer, Oregon.
MICHAEL, 1'. NOLAN, Ktgister.
Feb. 7-aich 14
, 4-::47,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land OHice at La Grande, Oregon.
Jan. 29, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Lizzie I. Cox, of
Heppner. Oregon, one of the heirs and for the
heirh of Martin L. Hayman, deceased, has filed
notice of her intention to make tlnal five year
proof in support of her claim, viz; Hempstead
Entry No. Iue29 made Nov. Iti. liJl, for the W 14
sWV4ec. 3. VH NW!4. section 10- Township
H., Kange 28 E., W. M., and that said proof lll
be made before J. P. Williams. L. 8. Com
missioner, at his ofilce in Heppner, Ore., on
Mar. 22, 107.
She names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said laud, viz:
O. E, Karnsworth, S. P. Florence, John Mc
Cullough and U. B. Hatt all of lleppner, Ore
gon. Feb. 7-Mch. 14. E. W. DAVIS, Register.
Everybody wants to know what The
Oregonlan has to say.
50c and $1.00. The 50-cent size contains two
$1.00 bottle almost six times as much.
1 AjF
riijii
&k Mob rfr
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
HL.UCUM DRUc
- ajv V
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Household Hints.
To polish Bilvcr, brass, etc., make a
polishing soap as follows: Dissolve
eight ounces of pood hard soap la four
ounces of boiling water. When cooling
add one and a half ounces of turpen
tine and later on stir in three ounces
of strong ammonia Water. Keep-well
covered.
When washing black yarns or cali
cos make the bluing water almost
black with bluing, as it renews any of
the dye that may have come out In the
washing.
When washing n white dress that has
become yellow put a few drops of tur
pentine into tlie water and then lay in
the sun and dry.
To make wash silk look like new put
a teaspoonfr.1 of wood alcohol to every
pint of water when rinsing and Iron
when damp.
a.hlnnr Woolen Dresiei.
Flannel, cashmere or almost any all
wool dress gootLs that are to be made
over may be washed without shrinking
or fading if handled properly.
lake the garment apart and brush It
until the dust and lint are removed,
Use soft water and heat it until it Is a
little warmer than new milk. Dissolve
enough fine soap in It to make a strong
suds and wash the cashmere or flannel
in It, just as you would wash anything
else. Rinse in water heated to the
same temperature. McCall's Magazine.
The Kitchen Lloolrnm.
If the kitchen floor Is painted or cov
ered with oilcloth it will save much
cleaning. Oilcloth and lirfoleum should
be washed in the ordinary way with
warm water and soap, then wiped over
again with clean, warm water aurt
dried with a soft cloth. If water Is
left on the oilcloth it is inclined to rot
it: therefore It Is important that It
should be dried thoroughly. Turpen
tine and linseed oil mixed form a good
preparation for restoring the bright
ness to oilcloth which has become dull.
A Cnrtoua Slflrn.
If yon are In a certain Irish town
and are looking out for lodgings you
would probably come to the conclusion
that none are to be had, for, search as
you will for the familiar "Apartments
to Let" notice so often seen in the win
dows of houses In other places, yon
will search in vain. Instead you may
observe fastened by the flan to the
window a clean white envelope. This
Is an Indication to all whom it may
concern that apartments are to be had
within. This curious custom Is greatly
Ln vogue at the seaside health resort
Kilkee, County Clare, where all houses
that have apartments to let exhibit a
white envelope.
Faith and Works.
A pretty anecdote is related of a
child who was greatly perturbed by
the discovery that her brothers had
set traps to catch birds. Questioned
as to what she had done in the matter,
she replied, "I prayed that the traps
might not catch the birds." "Any
thing else?" "Yes," she said; "I then
prayed that God would prevent the
birds getting Into the traps, and," as
if to illustrate tlie doctrine of faith and
works, "I went out and kicked the
traps all to pieces." Household Words.
The One Thfnar Lacking.
Anxious Mother Why don't you mar
?y young Swansen? He has good looks,
good family, wealth and everything to
he desired. Pretty Daughter But there
Is one very important thing lacking,
mamma. Anxious Mother What la
that? Pretty Daughter A proposal.
A Good Distinction.
"Remember, son," said Uncle Eben,
"dat ln dis life you's boun' to do some
things you's sorry foh, but dat aln' no
reason fob doin nuffin' dat you's
shamed of." Washington Star.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
m
5f
A Policeman's Testimony.
J. N. Patterson, night policeman, of Nashua, Iowa, writes: "Last
winter I had a bad cold on my lungs and tried at least a half-dozen
advertised cough medicines and had treatment from two physicians
without getting any benefit. A friend recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar and two-thirds of a bottle cured me. I consider it the
greatest cough and lung mediefhe in the world."
and one-half times as much as the small
Refuse Substitutes.
HBPPNBH, OREGON
Why Dont Homeseekers Come To Morrow
County?
Morrow county p ot'uees more wealth per capita than any other county in
the, state of Oregon. Oui territory within county lines is 75 miles in length by 3
n.iles in width, lure enough for a state, but with not enough population for a good
lzed country village. Only MOO people in the county.
Every year we grc w about 1,000,000 bubhels of wheat. This is worth abou
8700,000.
W have atcut 225.100 head of sheep worth about $."(12,000, after shearing
whi'.e the wool from th se sheep will sell for $300,000, Then then) tiro horses and
cattle wr?ti at east a ha f a million more.
These are tlie main items In the wealth producers.
It don't take mu :h liguring when you look tit these figures to come to the
conclusion that Morrow tounty people make some money. We have the soil, the
climate and the goods to make good.
Morrow county's din ate is pleasant and healthful. '
Morrow county peop.e are prosperous. Morrow county people have money. 1
Here in the town of lleppner we have two banks. The First National in publish
ed statements shows deposits running from half a mil. ion dollars up. Botli bank
tiaVA a War Vtliainuaa 1 lannnur nan alwMi' IU3 lurituu llLinlr flunnuitu cf nnV t.OWn O
... ... ...... . , ... . ..
norm wear,, turn 11 snouiu
away anu lone' Ja ,nile8 Irom 118IPner
1,1,8 100158 llke borrow county people
-But look here, almost half the
towns. This leaves only between 3,000
length by 35 miles in wealth. Don't you
Ten or twelve years ago land in Morrow county went begging at from if 10U to
$250 for a quarter section.
Five years ago this land had looked up to $0.00 and $7.00 per acre. Today
this land is woith $15 per acre with a few of the choicest lots sorao times bringing
$20 per acre. Now the old timers are wondering why they did not take advantage
of this cheap land. They could have made a barrel of money.
Over in the adjoining county of Umatilla wheat lands today are worth from
$50 to $75 an acre. On the other side of us is Sherman county with wheat lands
selling from $25 up. Here we are between with pint as good land land at $15 per
acre. Our lands are sure to go up in price. In a few years the people here will
be again wondering why they did not buy som of this $15 land. The proposition
is the same now as it was a few years ago, but it takes more money. Iist year
and year before a number of good farmers bought whe.it lands and paid fjr it
with the first crop.
Come to Morrow county and investigate this land business.
Following are a few samples of what we have for sale :
No 1 320 acres, 13 miles sonih of
lone, 220 acres in cultivation and is in
crop. One third of crop delivered in
lone goes with place. All fenced with 2
wires. Pi ice $4,500. 82,500 cash,
balance in 2 years, 8 per cent.
No 2 S00 acres, 12 miles south of
lone, 500 acres in cultivation 285 acres
in grain, will summer fallow balance.
Good well water, fair buildings and one
mile from school. Trice including crop
and summer fallow, 812,500. $3,000
cash, $2,000 alter harvest, balance in
one half crop payments at 8 per cent.
No 3640 acre, 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 4430 acres, l4. miles from Lex
ington, all in cultivation but 5 acres,
running water, all fenced. Price per
acre $20 00. One half cash, balance on
easy terms.
No 5 480 acres, 12 miles from Hepp-
. a i.fl
ner, 6W acres in cultivation, ou acres
more can be plowed, 150 acres in grain, i
Windmill and plenty cf water at house
and running water in pasture. All
fenced with 2 wires. Small orchard.
Throa nnortara nf mila from school.
Price including crop, $8,000. 83,500 ! moke hoilse. wood no,,8e and BD0P' arn
cash, balance on easy terms. room for 12 head of stock. Hay barn
No 6-G40 acres, 5 miles from Hepp-' 24x34. cattle shed 24x00, wagon and tool
ner, all tillable but 50 acres, 300 acres ! shed 16x40. About 40 acres in en twa
in hAt. Plentv of water, and fair tion, more could easily be put in cultiva-
bnildincs. Young orchard. Price in -
One half
eluding crop $20.00 per acre
cash balance on easy terms.
Nn 7 v;trpb- runMl- 7''f) RCrPH nil
fenced with 3 wires, watered by several j th M down balance to suit purchaser
Timber Lands in Quantities to Suit at Reasonable Prices
For further information call on or address
FRED WARNOCK, MOSE ASHBAUGH,
Heppner. Oregon Eight Mile, Oregon
Horses Wanted.
Horses and mules from 1,000 pounds
up from three to eight yeas old. Brok-
stock. Address J. E. Ford,
size and the
'Af.',Viiiii'A'f''r
i'lffi stl
. , ...... .:... ..:
ub remeiuueieu uiai hhxuikujh, ujucu..0
Doin nave uaims uoing a goou ousuibbb.
have money.
population of Morrow county reside in the
and 4,000 people in a territory 7o miles in
think there is room for more people.
Hprmg branches and creeks. There is
about 75 acres pet to alafa'fa, 250 more
in cultivation, t wo f lir hoimes, two good
sheep sheds. Located in the be.-t grass
section in Morrow county. Price per
acre $0.50. One third cash, balance on
easy terms.
No 8 2S0 acres timber land, good
house and barn, all fenced, 25 aces
meadow or bottom land. One mile
from good saw mill, miles from
school, 10 miles from Hardman. Prifte
per acre $10.00. $500.00 cash, balance
to suit purchaser.
No (. 320 aores timber and erasa
land, 3 miles from saw mill, all fenced,
plenty of running water, small house.
Pri e $ltW0. rimall payment down,
balance on easy terms.
No 10040 acres, 525 acres in cultiva
tion, balance can be farmed, 300 acres in
summer fallow, fair house and barn and
other out buildings, fenced and cross
fenced with 2 wires, county road runs
on one side, one half mile from good
school, 8 miles from railroad statioD,
Price $20.00 per acre, including summer
fallow. One third cash, balance on
easy terms, 8 per cent.
Noll 100 acres, 6 miles from Har
man, well watered by springs, plenty of
timber for borne use, comfortable five
room frame house, cellar, milk house,
, tion
Orchard of apple, plum, prune,
PeRr and cl,erry tree8 iuat be8inninK to
bear, one half mile from school house
3 miles from saw mill. Price $2,000
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Public Land
Sale.)
(Isolated Tract.)
U. 8. Land Office, The Dalle, Oregon.
Jauuary 6, 1907.
Notice li hereby given, that aa directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Ottice. under
provisions of act of CoiiKrt-M approved June
27, UK. Public No. 303, we will otter at public
sale, tc the highest bidder, at 1 o'clock p. ru ,
on the 14th day ol February next, at this office,,
the followiuK tract of land, to-wit:
I he Lots numbered 8 and 4 of Section 7, Tp.
5 Hoiith, Mange 2i K., W. M.
Any persons claiming adversely tho above
descrihed lanils are advined to rile their claims,
or objections, on or before the flay above
designated for sale.
MICH A KL T, NOLAN. Register.
ANNK M.LANti, Kcciever.
Janl0-Febl4.
CONTEST NOICE.
Department of the Inte'ior,
U. 8. Land OHice The DalleB, Or. Jan. Id. lis 17.
A Butnciont .context allldavit Imving been tiled
ln tilts otlice by Guy Ohnpin, coutcHtnt,
against lioiiHtend entry No. HV(IK, mndu No.
vemlier 2. lH-m. to.- lots 8. 4, Sic 2, lots 1, 2, Mic
tion 'o usliip .' S range 21 e W. M. by 1 horn
as R. Thomas, contesiee in which it is alleged
that said 1 lioniMS K. ThoniHH bus wholly aban
doned id tract; that ho has changed his resi
lience, therefrom lor more than six months
since making skiiI entry: that Miid tract Is not
settled upon and cultivated by (mid party as re
quired by law; that he luis never resided upon
said land or cultivated or Improved the, same,
that said alle ged absence was!iot due to his
employment in the army navy or marine corpa
of th United States in time of war.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear, re
spond anil oiler evidence touching said allega
tion at 10 o'clock a. in. on rebruary 21, l'.KJT, be
fore J. I. Williams, a U. H, Commissioner at hIB
otlle.eiii Heppner, Oreeon, and that final hear
ing will bn held at bio'clock a. m., on February
r.r7, before the Register and Receiver at the
I nited States Land I lilies iu The Dalle. Oregon
The said contestant having, in a proper Hia
davit filed January 4, l'.Kli, set forth facts wbich
show that after due diligence personal service
of this not ice can not be made, it is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
M1CUALL T. NOLAN, Register.
Jan, 17-Feb, 21
Jndfie Kennedy, &t one time
territorial justice for Washington,
died at hia home in Walla Walla
on Feb. 22. He had lived in Walla
Walla county for over 40 years
and was past SO years vf ae,