City I''1''
fjf 1 1
- , , . "' ' I ""' c - , , " "
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT 10. 1908
VOL. 21.
iiSi
I 1 TKBTrP l I
mil
Ntt
ALCOHOL 3 PER nrT
AVegelableRieparafbnltrAs
sirallating (fwRwdaiuIReufa
iinguteatonncns
ism
.Tiki
andBcw&of
Promotes DigcslionjCheerfut
ness and Rest.Contatas neither
Opiuni.Morphinc nor Mineral
NOT NARCOTIC.
JtoytofOMDn&tMLlirnWEl
fimpia Sred"
jUx-Sama
thptrnii- .
lit Carton Slit
Sup? m
naunm fbmr.
Ancrfccl Remedy forOonsflca
Hon . Sour Stomach.Dlarrtoea
Worms ,Convulsions.rcwrisfl-
ness and Loss of Sleep.
FacS'uwIf Signature of
NEW YORK.
I I BMMIIMIM Ilia
mil
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signati
A Ah
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
ftnaranteed under the frWgfl
Exact Copy oi Wrapper.
I!
THf ccntaur eo.Hiir, new t errv.
Entirely Under Local Control and JHanag em e n t
Bank of Heppner
Capital $50,000
Fully Paid
Officers
W. O. MINOR. President
J. II. McHAI.EY, Vice-President
W. S WHARTON. Cashier
V A WTE R C R A W FOR I),
Asst. Cashier
Directors
W. O. MINOR
C. E. WOODSON
W. i. SCOTT
J II. McHAI.EY
W. S. WHARTON
Loans Made at Eight Per Cent.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID OH Till DEPOSITS
WE ARE GROWING
(Jam in Deposits, month of January $lH.r)3.53
" " " ' February S5;i.01
" " " " March 10.."iu 153
" " " April and May 51,0 hi 4S
Total pain for first five months, VMS 8.-,77',) 50
NOT BAD FOR THE DULL SEASON.
inMBaxaninannBnanrannni
iVO TICK FOR P I rBLICA TIOS.
I lojiartiiHMit of the Interior, j
S.-riil N'.i. 1 '7 "
I'nitci states Luiul olluv, I.n (iramle. Oregon.
August, in, j
Notice i hereby Riven that AMIson JI. Moore, ,
of Heppner, Oregon, who on April :tith. l'.n:i, !
!,)-. Ibutiestenl Kut ry. No. li.'.t, OT.'iS, for W - I
NK1 N : SI U. Section H. Towiiphip :!. South!
I;,-itii: MS I :.i !t Wiillinin'tto M.'ri.li.m: loin file. I j
notice of Intention to make final 1'ive Vcht i
proof, to establish cliiim to the hit?'! above .b - '
rril.ed, 1m. fore .!. I'. Wi I : l.i'ii-'. I'. S. Com-iii . i mi
t-r. at. h't otlice in lie pptn-r, ie,;uii , on tin.- .' Mb
!ay of September. I'.H'S I
"lii'innt imi'ies us w i!tie"i'-: j
Kdwar.l I'm liner, of xi 1 1 .11 . Orcein. Mali
Jon llawortli, William S. StiaiiMii ami Smtu:.-'
Hawortli. till of Heppner. On-con.
AiirU SeptU F. C. HKAMWEl!., Ki'Rister j
descrilieii laril are Hilviscil to hie their claiiiiH,
or objections, on or before tlio day nliovi
iieniir;iMti (l fur snle.
An.:! ' Se; r IT I'. I'. Pi; MW 1! 1., i;,vif..r.
A. A. JtOBEKTS. lU-ceiver.
NOTICK FOlt ri'BLU'ATION (Isolntod Trnet)
Puhlic Iinit Sale
.irn'le. Oreeoii, Laml Office. A uuimt II, Ill's.
Notice Is hereby iriTen that, ax dlreoted hy th
'oinniiBKioner of the General Latnl Office, Under
proiionii of Art of ConreM approved Jitne 27,
JW;irt, I'ubllc No. 303, we will offer at public cale
to the highent hlddnr, at lOo'clock a. m.. on the
'JJth day of September, nexr, at this office, tli
following tract of land, to-wlt: SW NK'
Hec. 7. Td. 3 8. K. 2 E. W. M. Serial No. 079.
NO I'll K FOR HT.I.Ii'ATiON .I-oli.ti-1 Tric:..
l'nl-lic I Rn i S.-ile
Herinl N.i. I'V. I
l'nite.1 States Land Otllcc. The lalles. Oregon
AiiK':n 7. I'.H--
Notice i- luTeliy nlveil tliuf. hs ilirected l.y the
('oi)iini'--ier.er of iho .ener:il Ijiiul 1 M e, tinder
pr---. i-..i.-: of Act of t"ini;r-r.M approved ,!'me
-1, l'.tH".. Public No. ;ih:i, we will otVer ut public
mle, to the hu'hi-t bnl ler, at lu o'clock a. 111..
011 the ;".'.rd day of S(iemter next, at tlii office,
the fidlowmtr tract of land, fiww jt: s-l:'4 NT1
K' . ski,, s.-c Tp. .-1. s 1;. lv, ;. v. m.
Any perfons claiming ndveraely the aboo
dex-ribed landu are advised to rile their c'aiiim.
or iihjectioni", oil ,r before the day above
lenijnated fortijle.
AuKl.1-Heitl7 t'. V. MOOKE, lWiflor.
ThB Hfppner Oaette the news of Mor
row County; The Weekly Oreg-onian to
newa and thought or the world. Both at
special prica. Inquire or address The
Oaaette. Heppner. Or.
Call at the Gacette office and learn o
our clubbing offer with the Weekly Ore-
Any peraons claim inu adversely the above. gonian, : u
Shipment of Bucks.
Frank Jtoberts will statt Satur
day for CaBper, Wyoming, with a
carload of fine Eamboillet bucks,
from the herds of NuDamaker &
Wilcox, which will be offered for
sale. This an exceptionally fine
lot of picked bucks, there being
no better in the Northwest They
are big and strong, range bred and
come from the best strains of the
Glides, Baldwin Sheep & Land Co.
and Bullard breeders.
Sale of Coarse Lambs.
W. B. Potter, of Spray, this
week sold to the Penland Land &
Livestock Co., 1200 head of coarse
wool lambs. The price paid was
$2.25 per head.
Cured Hay fever and Summer Cold
A. Nuepaum, Bafeville, Indiana,
writes : "Last year I suffered for three
months with a sunmer cold so distress
ing tbat it interfered with my business
I had many of the symptoms ot hav
fever, and a doctoi'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
(jtrckiv cured me. My wife has since
lined Foley's Hooey and Tar with the
same eucci-ss. Mocum utna Co.
SHORT SESSION
COUNTY COURT
Small Number of Bills
Routine Work.
BIG SAVING
ON SALT
FIRST GUN
OF CAMPAIGN
Stockmen Will Save $360
on First Shipment.
Taft and Sherman Club
Will be Organized.
CASTOH.XA.
Beare tie ? 1 r,B ma m nm hm" MUnl
Signature
Kind You Have Always
If you take this paper anu .be Weeklj
Oregvnlan you won't have to bee your
newa.
FOLEYSnONETTAR
Cures Colds; Prevents Pneumonia
U
Era's h
Located on the Hoadwsters
of Willow Creek
This new Hnd thoronghly up to date saw
mill is now in active operation and turn
itur out a superior ijuality of
ROUGH and
DRESSED
LUMBER
Lumber is now being hauled from the
mill to Heppner where yards
will be established.
Orders promptly filled
The mill has a running capacity
of feet per day.
Herrin & Wilder, Props.
Ibe county court of Morrow
county met in regular session
WedLeslay of last week.
The session was short, the bus
iness being finished up in two
days. Judge Patterson presided
with a full board in disposing of
tbu business.
The first business was the aud
iting of claims. One hundred and
eightj-five bills were allowed,
amountino; in the aggregate to
S6.72U0, divided as follows:
General fund, $3,723.44. Road
fund .2,997.86.
J. 13. Subert was appointed con
stable of Lexington precinct to fill
the vacancy caused on account of
J. A. Hoffman, the duly elected
constable, failirjg to qualify.
Ihe bond of . E. Winnard as
coroner was eccepted by the court.
The bond of Kerr, Gifford & Co.
was accepted. AUo the bond of
the Inferior Warehouse Co.
The official bond of Mose Ash
baugh as justice of the peace for
the second J. P. district was ap
proved by the court.
xne Dona or j. m. ivnite as
justice of the peace of the Lexing
ton district, was accepted.
The resignation of C. F. Xilea
as supervisor of Irrigon road dis
trict was accepted.
It was ordered by the court tbat
a salary of $15 per month be paid
for the term of one year from July
1, 1H)8, to W. C. Cason, deputy
sheriff at lone.
E. C. LTamilton was appointed
road supervisor to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of C. E.
Xiles at Irrigon.
P. M. Christenson was appointed
road supervisor of district No. 15.
lohn W. Brown was appointed
road supervisor to ffll the vacancy
caused by the resignation oj H..T.
Loog in road district No. 2.
The sum of $250 was appropri
ated from the general fund to de
fray the expense of securing and
shipping an exhibit of the products
of Morrow county for the district
fair at Pendleton. The warrant
was drawn in favor of D. C. Gur
dane who was appointed to repre
sent the couDty in looking after
the exhibits at the fair.
Morrow county stockmen will
soon receive a shipment of GO tons
of salt from the Association Salt
Co., of Ogden, Utah.
Through the efforts of the Ore
gon Woolgrowers' Association in
conjunction with the Idaho grow
ers, a big saving on salt will be
made in both states.
The growers own a controling
interest in a Utah salt mine and by
getting out the salt at lowest cost
together with a big reduction in
freight rates on salt will mean a
saving of at least SO a ton to the
Morrow county stockmen.
Sheepmen tributary to Heppner
own 10,000 of the 50,000 salt mine
shares allotted to the Orecon
rrr i . , . . - r. . .
ooigrovers Association. inis
entitles the growers here to 100
tons ol silt.
A shipment of GO tons has been
ordered and is now on the road.
W. B. Barratt, the well known
sheep man, is looking after the
shipment.
This salt will be laid down in
Heppner at about $14 per t,on.
The former rrice was from $20 to
22 per ton.
The first gun of the presidential
campaign in Moirow couoty will
be fired Friday evening, September
11, when a big meeting is to be
held at the Commercial Club for
the purpose of organizing a Taft
and Sherman club.
This will be a rousing meeting.
Come out and j jin the club.
Death of Mrs. Al. Roberts
OBJECT TO
SHEEP DIPPING
Deputy Inspector Enjoined
at Echo.
Closing Out the Year.
Depnty Sheriff Blakely was in Kcho
last week to sere a temporary writ of
injunction upon Deputy State Sheep Io
spector J. H. Bryant, restraining him
from dipping a band of about 5000 sheep
recently brought to Umatilla county
from tbe state of Washington by Bry
son it Adams.
Those unacquainted with the heroic
struggle tbat has been made by Deputy
Inspector Bryant during the past two
years, have no perception of the amouot
of labor that has been injected into the
work of eradicating the disease ot scab
from the sheep in this county, and his
close watch that this dreaded disease
does not again get started is highly com
mendable. The increased revenue now
being realized by sheep men frorr. their
herds over what used to be the income
from their ragged ond diseased bands is
83 great that the local sheep men are
Next Sunday will close out the ! u lanim. usly in harmony w ith the in-
xrriCK.
year's pastorate of Rev. Orr, at
the Heppner charge of the South
Methodist church.
The day's services will
Not ;ce is hereby given that the tin
den.igne.1, J. .1. Wells, has been duly
.-1 titininto.l flHiL.na nf lit. H'i.a IT,. .-
hire Company, a corporation with its Sunday school at 10 o'clock, K
principal place of husinesa at Heppner, ; S. Penuell. SUoeriiiteudont.
spector, but those bringing hands from
Washington, which state is now in quar
antine, cause a little; anxiety in tbe pait
i
consist i of the inspectors, am! the enfu-epment
., .' . I . i ... ,. t ,
Ul lilt l .1 n ini it i rj
nrrnvi- t onntv (iro.rrvn A 1 i 7 1
having claims against the said The! Preaching at 1 1 o'clock and at ! passing the mile limit i"ro:n the Kuder,
Wise KurnituiH Company, are nothied ; 7;:!0 by the pastor. and then require compliance with this
to present Ihe SRme to me under oath' .ri ... ,, . , . '
as required by iw at my ollice at Hepp- J-lie puis! ie generally invited to ' order is thought by some lobe haish.
per. Otfgon. within three month from thes.T siarvin. i i ,i. ...... .i,t Ti,0n - ,,; ,i,.
' f ict tha' herditij is done in the seseive,
ii- upon government land tlit:V'. und r
g ivernnient I iws and contro.. gives a
i eh.UK'i' for objection and ti e le-'-;i:!ii:
r or votpra who Iiuva tiot rems- '
Mrs. Martha Roberts, wife of A.
A. Roberts, receiver of the Uutted
States land office at LaGrande.
died at her home last FridHy fora.
noon at 11 o'clock.
Mrs. Roberts had been a sufferer
fo- a lont! time. After snendintf
r r-
eight months in Arizona, in the
hopes of benefitting her health,
she returned to her husband in La
Grande but gradually grew weak
er until dpath ended her suffering.
Mrs. Roberts was the daughter
of Ed. Matlock, at one time sheriff
of Morrow county and a pioneer
family of Heppner Rnd this county.
While Mrs. Roberts was born at
Eugene she came to this county
when a child and from loog resi
dence can be claimed as a Heppner
girl.
She was a woman with a sweet
and loving disposition, always
cheerful even in the midst of her
great suffering, and her presence
always furnished a bright ray of
sunshine, not only in the home but
in the community..
She was born March lfi, 1S70
Seventeen years ago on theJth
day of last month, she w as married
to A. A. Roberts. They lived iu
Heppner for seven years, in Port
land for your years and four years
in La Graude.
She leaves a husband and oae
son, Eddie.
At tbe time of her death she was
attended by her husband and three
sisterp, Mrs. E. A. Vauchan nud
Mrs. T. W. Avers of Peudleton.
and Mrs. Frank Richardson, of
Portland. Lslie Matlock of Port
land is an only brother.
The remains arrived in Heppner
Saturday evening accompanied by
the husband and son, Congressman
V. R. Ellis aud wife, W. F. Mat
lock and wife, Dr. E. A. Vaughn
and wife, T. W. Ayns and wife,
Geo. Roberts and wife, Mrs. Jnuien
Keeney, Mrs. Frank Richardson.
Leslie'Matlock and T. .1. Matlock.
They were met at the depot hero
by a number of Heppner friends
and di l-atioiss fivn: V-tb. tu.j
reii'iires the incoming I t-., ,... 1 1. P n i.J,
Funeral servicas wore cvndnou!
th.
h MHii-Nt
I .'!'!
oh n'v
the date hereof, to wit: Within three
months from Ihe Hh Uy of ngut
l'.US.
Mated and first published thisiilhdav
of August, A. IV. IM.N
Agii Spt 10 ,T. .1. WKI.I S, Assignee.
Books Open on 29th.
terrmeut immediately tollowiii;
the Hoppnor oetuetory.
The t! i al tril ntes wore u
and beautiful.
: it
.".riners Attention!
NOTICE KOK ri HUCATION
tered the registration books will bo
open on the 20th of September
and will close on the l"ith of Oc
tober, for the presidential election.
Pfpartrtiect of the Ict.ri.ir,
t". S. l.sn.l Otlico at The Dalles, Or.-con.
J'lly :-u. :i--
X..tir. U herofiy slvon th.it Kli.lia J . 0tplt.
Coiicidii. Ort-Ron. who, on July 2 PAIS, mailt-
iint pr an.i Stotie .Vi-pli.Hti.ii. N. p; :, f,,r j ,
iV..vwvor,i0M 'MTow,nsM'Vi' j We have several parlies whoarelook-Ka-iKO
Kast iUamette M.-rilin. lia-.fi!.-.!!. , '
ntioi.( intention to make tinnl .ro,.f. to w fobomestead locations or rehnqiisli
tnl'lixh claim to the land tovp aeM-rihe.!. before I tnents, also some good timber claims.
K.-sii-ter an.! Receiver or the f. s. Un,l oib.-p I If vou know of anv good homestead or
nt The Ialle, Oreeoii, on the U'th lav f i . u i ,, . .
Octoir I- timber claims, it will pay you to write
Claimant name witncMoc Address, Aetna Kealty Co., -".''
Albert Steer of llar-lirnn. Oreiron. Emery ' Kailiug Ihlg. Fortl nd, Oregon.
Joneotlnt alley. Oregon. I Perry Ctlett of
o-.ier.
Uowewr, Mr. Bryant's
enfoicing the laws is t ) b:
ti rni star 1
-1 1
co:
and should be upliel 1
reason and justice.
to tU
jint
1-ng v.iir gia n I Would im
i'i. .!- . I to u.ake 'u an i tlVr. a
iij-i'h.ts...t ,ii uli hoiwe nn the lievpii-r
a il l ( , I ". 'i! ' ;.i S v:t !.e: n li. a ih !u-s.
Kesjiei't ?" 1 1 1 v vi'-'ir,
I'.U'U li' COA.-l" lil.KVA IOiC C.
IU K. W. HlCrxOK.
Con.lon. Oirpon, atiil;FrHnk M. 1'liter of Cou-
ton, Oregon.
Aug-Oo8 C W. MOORE, Rcs.tr.
developments in the oil field near
Vale are expected soon.
Skvks Kink Keuiiekki Coi.j ie Ik;s
(.Hi Sai.k Male for S; female tor -..
Tnree of the puppies 1 year old, bal
ance 4 months. All siref by Kind i
Hunter, S32H2. Vol. XXI, A. K. C. Stud !
tllrnitoii, silt m jt Sufferer!
Foley's Honey and Tar will givtMai
mediate relief to astl.f.ia s..;:Vre:- Jvi.l
has cured many cases that had retu-s-l
to yield to other treatment. roUy'n
Honey and Tar is the best reined v t-r
book, Vi. let Flora, So,'J,..5, same took, congtis. colds and all throat and lar.
dam. Address S. Ban, 34 Third .St.,
North, I'ortland, Or. Ucl
trouble. Coutains
Slocum Prag Co.
no harmlal -i rj