nit ""'or HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG 13. 1908 NO. im VOL. 21. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AVcgetaWefteparsfbnforAs sirailatingthcFootfandRcgula ting tlie Stomachs andBowdsof Proraoles DigestionJfJf crr fell ncss and Kest.ContaIns natter Opium.Morpriirie norMiacraLj Not Narcotic. ttyx aOMBrSinmUWEX Bmtpk!a SteJm JbcSenna ItiCartoncksma Suqtr ttiiYnjnarjArrSt Anerfect Remedy for Consfipa- Worms .Convulsions jcvensn ncss andLoss otSleP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOPC If. Ill '1 " u -1 r - Exact Copy ot Wrapper. UW-MWIU ' I I Mill iii m Entirely Under Local Control and Management Bank of Heppner Capital $50,000 Fully Paid Officers W. O. MINOR, President J. H.McIIALEY, Vice-President w. s. wu.vnrox, Cashier VAWTER CRAWFORD, Asst. Cashier Loans Made at Eight Per Cent. FOOH PER GEHT IHTEREST PAID DH TIOTE DEPeSITS WE ARE GROWING Gain in Deposits, month of January ' February " March ' " April and Total gain for first five months, 190$ $$0,779 50 NOT BAD FOR THE DULL SEASON. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Serial No. n;."8 T'nited States Land ollii e. I-n Urnndo, Oregon. An sunt 10, 19 's Notieo in hereby given t'int Adlsmi M. Moore. tf Heppner, Oregon, who on April :n:h, l'.'O.i, made Homestead Entry, No. 1J--M. CS. for W; NE'i W'i SK1, Section 24. Townships. South ltar.R? V.-H-l Wiilh'.mctto Meridian; has filed notice f intention to miike iimi! l-'ive V''r proof, to establish claim to t.:e land aVove de -cribed. before J. I'. William, I". 8. Commission er. at h!s oliiec in Heppner, Oregon , on the '.Kith day of September. I' Claimant mines a witnesses: Edward Palmer, of LxiiKtn". Oregon. Mnli lon Haworth. William S. Stiainht and Samuel Knworth, all of Heppner, Orceon. AuglS-is?i'M7 F- C. BKAMWEIX, Register NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION (Isolated Tract) Public land Sale Laflrande. Oregon, Land Office, August II, I'.ws. Notice 1" hereby (riven that, no directed by the Commissioner of the General Land OHiee, under provisions of Act of Congress approved J line 27, jyirt. Public No. 303, we will offer at public ale to the highest bidder, at lOo'clock a. m., on the 24th day of September, next, at this ofKee, the following tract of land, to-wit: gWVi NE'i. Bee. 7. Tp. 8. R- 29. E. W. M. Serial No. 07C-9. . Any persons claiming adversely the abovc- raw Tor Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signat In Use For Over Thirty Years thi eiRTAun eonPAMT, new von city. Directors W. O. MINOR C. E. WOODSON W. G. SCOTT J II. M cIIALKY W. S. WHARTON $10ir3.."3 S.o'io.Ol 10,39i3 May 51,64(5.48 described lands nre advised to tile their claims, or ob'eetionp, on or before the day above dvsiiiT t'.'d for sale. Ahb1:'-S-p:17 F. ('. E::AMVKI.T.. Keaister. A. A. HO HE UTS. Heeeiver. NOTH'E FOU ITri.lrATiON (I--lated Tract.. I ruhii-Iand Hale Serial No. K'.'l ! t'nited states Land C!!iee, 1 he Pailes. Oregon ! August 7, l'.'rs Notice is hereby givpn that, ns directed by the ' Commis).iincr of the General Land ('(Hoe, under ' pro', biors of Ai t of Congress approved .June J7, l!i Hi, l'ubia No. ft;.!, we willoli'er at public nali, to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock a. in., on the "rd day c.f September next, lit thiaolliee, the following triu-t of land, to-wit: Sli4 NL'!4 K1 2 SE'4, Sec. :. Tp. S, S 1. SI K. W. M. Any pe'sona rlaimtn adversely the aliove deseribid lands are advised to riU their claims, or objections, on or before the day above designated for skle. Augl3-Septl7 C W. MOORE, Register. The Wpppner Gazette the news of Mor row County; The Weekly Oregonian tn news and thought of the world. Both at a special price. Inquire cr adJrea The Gaiette. Heppner. Or. Call at the Garette offlco and learn ol our clubbln offer with tha Weekly Oregonian, IK PS0FE33I01TA.L C.SiSS Sam E. VanVactor, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on west end of May Street Heppner Oregon. C. E. WOODSON. A TTORNE Y-AT-LA XV Office In Palace Hotel Heppner, Oregon N. E. W1NNARD, M. S., Al. D. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. dpeoml attention given to diseases of tbe eye, ear, nose and throat. Gnoses properly fitted. Office: The Fair Bailding. Heppner, Oregon. IV. L. SMITH, ABSTRACTER. Only complete set of abstract books in Morrow oounty. Heppner, Oregon DR. METZLER. DBXTI8T Located in Odd Fellows building. Rooms 5 and 6. DR. M. A. LEACH DENTIST Permanently located in Heppner. Office in the new Fair building. Gas ad ministered. Clarence Al. White LAWYER Heppner, Oregon Phelps & Notson ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Jfficein Odd Fellows Bldg Heppner, Oregon. Frank B. Kistner PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Patterson & Son's drugstore Resilience in Morrow building over l ivterson & bon's Drnastore. Motlcc. Xoticn is hen by given that I, the uh ileiptgned, under and by virtue of th liiwa of the State of Oregon, prohibiting the running at large of animals within Morrow county, have taken up anil have in my possession at my place 10 miles south ofMardman, Morro County, Ore gon, the following described aniimil: One sorrel eelding, branded 9 on left shoulder. R 15 on left stifle, wire cut on left front foot, wire marks on left fore lee. The owner or owners of said animals are hereby notified that unless the same is claimed within the proper time or manner, that I will on the 22nd dav of Aueust, lOflS, at the honr of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day at my said farm sell th $ said described animal in the manner and for the purposes pro vided by lay. Dated this G'.h day of August, 190S. V. H. HEATH. Angfi-13 .'.OTIti: 1(1 tltl.lMTOKS Notice is herebv given that the under sinned have been duly appointed by the County Court of Morrow County, Oregon, joint executors of the last will and testament of Norman A. Kelley, deceased. All persons having claim's against the eeUte of said deceased are hereby notified and rfQ"ired to present same with proper vo'uchers and dii'y verified as by law required to us at the office of C. E. Woodson in the Citv of Heppner, Morrow County, Ore gon, within six months from the date hereof. J. M. 1IAGEU, 8. P. DEVIN. Executors. Dated July S, Jly PAug . I trillion, A slli inn Sufferers! Foley's Honey and Tar will give im mediate relief to asthma sufferers and has cured many cases that had refused to yield to other treatment. Foley's Honey and Tar is the best remedy for coughs, colds and all throat and lung trouble. Contains no harmful drugs. Slocum Drug Co. WANTED IJf FORMATION KKQAKDUIU Farm or Business for sale. Not particular about location. Wish to hear from owner only mho will sell direct to traver. Give price, description and state when possession can be had. Address. L DAR2YSHIRE. ha 999 UtW, H.T. Independent and reliable The Oregon. FELL AND FRACTURED LEG E. L. Freeland Meets With Serious Accident. W hile driving in from the mountains last fcundav evenintr with his wife. E L. Freeland met with an accident io which he received a fracture of the left leg just above the ankle. When near.Hager's place, Mr. Free land s opped tbe team and got out of the bucey to shoot a bird. In coming back to the buggv, he stepped on a email rock which rolled under his toot throwing him down which caused the fracture. After considerable difficulty. Mr, Freeland succeeded in getting back in to the buggv and drove to the Heppner sanitarium where the frac ure was at tended by Dr. Kietner. Mr. Freeland ia now resting well at bis residence. UMATILLA-MORROW DISTRICT FAIR Advertising Wagon Going Over District. H. C.Norwood, representing the Urn tilla-Monow District Fair, drove Into Heppner yesterday. Mr. orwooa s wagon cover is covered with suitable placards and he is dis tributing premium lists, putting up posters and putting out other attractive advertising matter. Mr. Norwood has already made a good portion of L matilla county and ia now covering Morrow to get a good exhibit of our products and create interest for the success of the fair. All that is necessary for Morrow county to have a good exhibi , is a little enterprise on the part of our citizens. Teachers Examination. The regular examination of Morrow county teachers is now in progress in the court room in the court house, un der the direotion of School Superintend ent h. E. Notson, assisted by Mrs. E. Li Freeland and Mrs. Geo. Wbiteis. The following applicants are attend ing: Heppner FloRsie May WhitMs, Win nifred McKean Winnard, Winnifred Oa ten, Golda L. Woods, Lillian Augusta Johnson. Ella Edna F. Phillips. Echo Claude C. Calavan. Cookhouse Burned. The cookhouse belonging to A. K. Fuller's combine threshing outfit was destroyed by fire last Snniay. Fortu natfly no other damage resulted from tbe fire. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidnev or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine No medicine can do more. Slocura Drug Co. Cured liny Fever nud Summer Cold A. S. Nuspaum, Batesyllle, Indiana, writes: "Last year I suffered for three months with a simmer cold so distress ing that it interfered with my business I had many of the symptoms ot hay fever, and a doctor's pres 'ription did not reach my case, and I took several medicines which seemed only to ag gravate it. Fortunately I insisted up on having Foley's Honey and Tar. It qu'cklv cured me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same succjss." Slocuni Drug Co. DKngrernhle nt Home Lots of men an i women who are a greeable ith others, get "cranky" at home. Its not dispoM ion, its the liver. If you find in vourself that o'l feel cross around the house, little things worry yon, jut buy a boMle ol RaUard'a 1 1 r -hine and put your liver in shape. Yon and everybody aronnd you will feel better for it. Price 30 cents per bottle. P.itterson Son. NOTICE FOR PI TIUCATIOX. (Isoliited Tract.? Public Land ?nle. Serial No. f:t. United Ststes I-and Office. The Ial!o. Pricon. July2V 111. Notice in hereby Riven that, ( directed hy the Cnmml!iiner of the General Land Office, under provisions of Act of ConreM approved June CT, i:w, Public No. ':!. we will offer at public sale to the highest bidder, at 2:J0 o'clock p. m. on the nth day of September next, at this office, the following tract of land, to-wit: 8', sAV1 Sec. W Tp. 4 S 11 Si K. W. M. Any persons claiming advervelr the above described lan-.l nre advised to file their claim, or object ions, on or before the day above desig nated for ile. Jljao-ityts C. W. MOORE, Register. PAYS TO DO GOOD FARMING The Dry Season Has Been a Good Test. DuriDg the past twelve months tuft precipitation of moisture has been the smallest known for many years. In fact there ate old resi dents who claim that the past season has been one of the dryest ever known. Harvest is now here and tbe yield of wheat has proven that Morrow county is a great wheat country by a most rigid test. iVhile the crop is undoubtedly short caused by dry weather, etill we will grow in this county close to a million bushels of wheat ou an acreage 25 per cent, ubort of last year's crop. The dry season has proven some thing else that should be a val uable object lesson to all. It has proven that it pays to do good farming. In diuerent localities many fields have .turned out a good yield, while in the same localities there were fields that were hardly worth cutting. On the same kind ot soil and practically the same condi tions surrounding, one larmer grows a good crop while his neigh bor grows a poor crop. To the close observer this is Dot a matter of chai.c, for iu every instance the man who raieed the good crop used different methods in farming from the man who produced tbe poor crop, io nearly every instance the man who cultivated the soil proeily, even this off year got a fairly good yield. Prof. H. W. Campbell ot Lin coln, Nebraska, is doing much for the farmers in tbe arid and semi- arid districts. Prof. Campbell has made a special study of the so called dry farming for a number of years and his experiments from a scientific standpoint have produc ed good results that cannot be doubted. After 15 years of practical demonstration, Prof. Campbell is now thoroughly convinced that the common methods of soil treatment practiced under all conditions and in all sectioLS of the country are producing only about half what could be produced if proper metkods were used. Frof. Campbell's experiments have been conducted in different sections of North Dakota, Nebras ka, Kansas and Colorado. The conclusions reached were that the crop growth and grain yield was governed largely by the physical condition of the soil. While the conservation of the moisture is ail important factor, it is by no means all says the pro- esBor. The farmer like every other line of business or profession, in order to reach the highest degree of success must be a specialist. The Campbell system contains no rigid rules or difficult courses of study to master. Improvement of methods suouid be at least worth trying. In sp?akiDg of the time to begin, Campbell's Scientific Farmer say6: "Beiu when yoa ate ready. liegin as soon a9 possible. Begin iust as soon as ou understand what yon are going to do and why. I Begin" when the soil needs atten-j tiou, aud that is about all the time." i Now thst the harvest time is! here, the paper gives the following pointers: ''Begin your soil culture the diy you put the harvester into th iield. Do not bein the next day. "Wheu the harvester starts a-! cross the iLld. put righHiehind it ; the disk nud have the di?k follow : the harvester all the time. : "Have the disk do as much pul verizing of the soil surface as possible. i If vou cut off the grain and leave the soil exposed to the hotj rf T l t . . , tt. .-.Ill 1 ; sun oi Jiuy or rtu-usi ii m um, be a lew days until all the niois- ture is taken away irom tue upper layer. In very many instances; delay of a single day is eeriou. "In fact it is the time immediale- ly followiug tbe cutting of the ripened grain that is most wasteful of the 60il moisture. Thht wasto should he prevented at all hazards. And when it is so easily done farmer should neglect the work. "By following the barvefeter im mediately with the difck a eoi mulch is secured winch will pro tect tbe suiface from the rays of tbe sun and keep the ground in better condition for the work which should follow soon after. Remem ber that the time for putting tbesoil into condition for next year's crop is just after the harvesting of thi year's crop. It is tbe summer time when nature does greatest work in her vast laboratory of the soil, aud that is the time to assist nature in every way. Lexington Items. C. A. Johnson, deputy assesf-or, "as on the sick list SJumLiy a' d Monday, but resumed work at trie Court House at Heppner. Tuesday morning. Mrs. , . Booth by, visited friends at Heppner, .Saturday aiiJ Sunday. Miss Melva Reynolds, niece of Meosn Jos. and Fpli E kt! on, who has btn in the 11 jutai at Heppner for several weeks, returned home Monday. New wheat is cominu into the ware house in hinail lots, next week the hue? teason at the waaehou?e will be ou ia earnest. P. M. Christenson went to PortlanJ, Monday, in the interest ot the Swedish oloney he is trying 10 locate in Ut( viciuity. Pete is also agitating the pro position of an electric railroad to the Columbia. Mrs. J. M. Wnite har returned from Portland, whither fdie was called by the illnt-ss cf her daughter, Mih. L. b. G it breath. Mrs. B. M. Bnoher and Mrs. Tom Beymer returned Monday, from an out ing in the mountains. They report a short huckleberry crop. Wm. Sntheil'n i making preparation to open a Pat-1. me in the building for merly occupied by the In keep saloon. Jos. Burgoyne is erecting anew buifd in? on his lot next to the post office, t. will be occupied by a flour and feed store. County Superintendent Notson in town Monday. A boy arrived at the home of W. B. Leach Friday night. Billy ia the proud est man in Morrow County. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bnrchell returned last Thursday from the Valley, bringing with them two of H. L. Bluebell's chil dren who will make fbeir home wtt( their Grandparents. Thi-ir mother ditvl a few days a no near Portland. iiiiiv-m:f.er. A vey qniet weddintr occurred at (So resilience of 8. J. Leezer, in this city, Tuesdav morning at ti o'clock when Mr. C C. Bray, of Albanv, Oregon, and Miss Essie Leezr, of this city wens united in marriatie. The home was decoiated in an at tractive manner for the occasion. Mi Helen Brown p'ayfd Lobengren's wed ding march as the biidal party entered the parlor w here the ceremoney wa pet funned by Ilev Orr. Miss Lee.w i ti e dtushter of S I. I eezer of this citv, and the young lady ha a larJ circle cf friends here. Mr. Frav is a young furniture dealer of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Bray left on TuesdiT mornine's train amid a shower of oi-i ehoes, rice and yood wishes. Oregon State Fair. The Gazette acknowledges receipt of a complimentary ticket to the Oiegon State Fail. The old O'eson Ptate Fair is familUr ti the peoj cf this state, heir a pioneer organization that has ket flhrpaat cf the times in the develop ment of a reat state. The president of the Or;on ; i.oiru 01 .'mi-iu;um-. . r. .u.mA, a well kruvvn rrsuient o! l-.as-tern vr--gon. The H'-o.j'iii Str.te Fair isFtnctlr a state institution and each locality !f represented in accord nce with the iri-to-oet ;i;ul enterprise of the citizens. L' : ; f.-; ry i:.r i'i n that th. x- ' ai!l b- li'ah'o f is year. splendid ra 'it's: mot' s ; :i i: i. Ti' ! ir i i -V;.-e:n: -i 14 to !:. am has been a vear wi!l be hAi Stav of Execution. In t'ie case of lan Poherty, rate 1 f ptobai'ie cans-1 h is 1 en hv th s'f. rci'.e court which K' cerhi-rAntv-l a v 1 1 ex" Veal .i-n .: the s-Miti-nce vitMer mined. tint 1 the a:- Ncar Beer h ihar a-ful tl.' iOiH r?t, II -VP- !tior.a ir-rk P rporia tl,ve r-.v. el a ,.:iTlv of tie m;Mi ta.kd of r-v- ; beer. It looks like Vor, fust? !:ke T-.-r. (imlx like bee-, b-t m..s, tbe jaa tained in the real aiti-!e are n't ti.r-. Aa a atomarli snrrtser it is all riiht. Vut it is hard to make reople l ei -ve ti.at i n imitation is as good as the realthi,:.