11 lilt OV
I
(illy
VOL. 24.
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT 17. 1908
NO. 1425
iBli
ijaVfjl, , N ALCOHOL 3 PER RFiit
11
n
A
AVegetablcPrcparatbnCrAs
similatfngnicFbotfamfRcdula ting (lie Stomachs andBwds of
Proraoles Digeslionflieerful-
ness and lfest.Contalns neither
UpiunuMorphine nor Mineral,
Not Narcotic.
If trip efOMDrSiMLUimWl
Rmipltiii Seed"
jtkcSmna
Mdvte Salts-
ytiuseSeod
lUlitrtmiafeSiaa
Suqtir.
Yiuituyreat ftanr.
Ancrfect Rcraedv for Ctmsltpa-
Hon , Sour Stomach.Dtarrhoea
Worms ,ComTdsioiis.Fcvensu-
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signatured
NEW YORK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
m signature
of
AW
tfiW iGuarantecd under ihetoodni II .
, Guaranteed under the rood
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Oyer
Thirty Years
TM K etHTUR COMPANY, MEW YORK CITY.
In) fU
uuuim
Entirely Under Local Control an d Man a g e m e n t
Bank of Heppner
Capital $50,000
Fully Paid
Set Fire to Timber.
Tolle Spray is the man who set
fire to the Umatilla forest reserve
near the line between Grant and
Wheeler counties on August 29
and September 2, and destroyed
eix sections of standing timber.
This statement was made by
United States District Attorney
John McCourt says the Portland
Journal.
Mr. McCourt says the man was
seen and chased by Forest Super
visor Chidsey bat escaped and has
so far eluded capture, though it is
expected that be will be caught be
fore lone Revenge on settlers
living in the timber, for injuries
either real or fancied, is supposed
to be the cause of the incendiary
acts.
Spray set fire to the forest twice
The first time was on August 29,
He was caught in the act and
chased by Chidsey, but managed to
get away. The fire was extin
guished.
A few days later, on September
2, the incendiary returned to make
another attempt to finish his work.
He Rgain set tire to the timber and
as a result a large area was burned
over. Spray was again chased by
Supervisor Chidsey, but once more
succeeded in making his escape.
He has told some one living in the
district that he is going to Canada,
and the United States authorities
hope to capture him before he gets
out of ther jurisdiction.
TAFT BLUB
ORGANIZED
Officers
W. O. MINOR, President
J. II. Met! ALKY, Vice-President
W. S. WHARTON, Cashier
VAWTEU CRAWFORD,
Asst. Casbier
Directors
W. O. MINOR
C. K. WOODSON
W. G. SCOTT
J II. MrllALKY
W. S. WHARTON
Loans Made at Eight Per Cent.
FOUR PER CEHT INTEREST PfliD OK TilflE DEPOSITS
WE ARE GROWING
Gain in Deposits, month of January... I ? 819153.53
' February . 8 5W.01
" " " " March 10,3!Ki 03
' " " " April and May 51,f-l(i.48
Total gain for first five months, 1903 SS9,779 50
NOT BAD FOR THE DULL SEASON.
H I IW I HTlBiaiSHCTEtaBSni
The Long Creek Milling Com
pany officials held a meeting Sat
urday in the town hall and made
arrangements for the fall business
The company has decided to offer
a dollar a bushel for wheat this
fall and will run the mill if they
can get 1000 bushels. Long Creek
Hanger.
Starts off With Large and
Enthusiastic Membership.
II E ti l ' i 8 1 ; .11 1 . v i : T F. X I A I. .
The Taft Republican Club Jof
Morrow County was organized in
this city last Friday evening with
a large and enthusiastic member
ship.? The officers elected are:
W. V. Smead, president; T. J.
Mahoney, vice president; ; Frank
Gilliam, Treasurer; O. M. White,
Secretary; executive committee,
E, M. Shutt, R. P. Hynd and Dr.
E. R H unlock.
Mrs. Matt Hughes Dead.
Si:ve.v Fixe Registered Collie Dogs
for Sale Male for 88; female for $5
Tnree of the puppies 1 year old, bal
ance 4 months. All sired by Kind
Hunter, S3292, Vol. XXI, A. K. C. Stud
book, Vi let Flora, 83293, Fame hook,
dam, Address S. Ban, 34 Third St.,
North, Portland, Or. Ocl
Mrs. Sirah A. Hughes, wife of
Matt Hughes, died in this city,
Tuesday forenooD.
The death of Mrs. Hughes was
eudden and came as a great Bur-prise.
Deceased was born near Cam-
bride, Story county, Iowa, 34
years ago. iter maiden name was
Hiatt, and with her parents came
o Morrow county in 1S82, and
settled on Butter creek.
On the 11th of December, 1894,
Sarah A. Hiatt and Matt Hughes
weie united in marriage. From
this happy union there are five
children together with a sorrowing
husband left to mourn the nntime-
y death of a devoted wife and
mother.
The funeral was conducted to
day from the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Among beautiful flowers and
heavy hearts she was placed in her
last resting place yesterday at the
Heppner cemetery.
Big Purchase of Bucks.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Serial No. 07 "S
r nitod States Laud office, Ln Cirande, Orecnn.
A Ufcii-; 10, K
Notice is horeliy Riven thnt Adlon M. Moore,
of Heppner, Oregon, who on April SUtli, I'.IK!,
msd.t IIoin"ntefid K n try, No. 12VJ3, CT.'.-t, for W
NE W'i HKl4. Section 24, Township 3, South
ItmiKi i-1. Hint Wiillamctto Meridian: has filed
notice of intention to make final Five Year
proof, to estahliHli clnini to the land above !e -crlbcd,
before J. V. Williams, 1". S. Conruis-ion
er, at h'H office in Heppner, Oregon, on tlio L'.V.li
day of September, It
Cla'mant names as witnesses:
Kdward Talmer, of Lxinnton. Oregon. Mnli
lon Haworth, William 8. Straight and Samuel
Hnworth. all of Heppner, Orecon.
Augl3 bept!7 F. C. BRAMWEU.. Kogiater
described lands are advised to file their rlnims,
or objections, on or before the day above
deninited for sale.
Aui;l::-Sejitl7 V. ('. Bit MWKI.I., Register.
A. A. hORKKTS. Hcceivex.
We hfve reveral partiee who are look
ing for homestead locations or relinqush-
raents, also some cood timber claims.
If you know of any good homestead or
timber claims, it will pay you to write
us. Address, Aetna Realty Co., 225
Failiug Bldg. Portl nd, Oregon.
Three North Bend 3'oung men
walked to Crater Lake and back,
about 500 miles, camping out.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will enre any
case of kidnev or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine
No medicine can do more. Slocum
Drug Co.
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION (Isolated Tract)
Public Land Bale
Ijtflrmnde. Oregon, Land Office. August II, 190R.
Notice i hcrebr (riven that, as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office, Under
provisions of Act of Congress approved Jane 27,
mufl. Public No. 80S, we will offer at public sale
to the highest bidder, at lOo'ciock a. m., on the
21th day of September, nexr, at this office, the
following tract of land, to-wit: 8W4
tuc. 7. Tp. S S. R. 28. E. W. M. Serial No. 0769.
. Any pereoni
NOTICE FOR ITPI.lCATiCN (isolated Tract..
Piib'ic l and Snip
Serial No. J
I'uited Htntes Land Otlice, The Ibilles, Orppon
AiiRiist 7. l'.'is
Notice v hereby given that, as directed by the
Commissioner of the (iener.il Lund PCVe, under
pro. 5,i:-:, uf Act of ( ongrcss approved June
r. 'i, I'ublic- No. 8 :t, we will offer nt pnblic
sale, to tl:o highest bidder, at 10 o'clock a. m
on the Jl!r J di:j of September next, nt thisoflice,
the following trji- t of land, to-wit: PL'1 NE.'i
l-'i $t-U. S-jc. 1 p. :,. S I!. -Jt! k. W- ji
Any persons cluimin adversely the a!ove
deccrib?d lands are advised to file their claims,
or objections, on or before the day above
designated for sjle.
Au13-Septl7 C. W. MOOKE, Register.
The Htppner Oatette the new of Mor
row Countr: The .Weekly Oregonlan trie
newa and thought of the world. Both at
special prlc. Inquire or addreaa Tbe
Oaiette, Heppner. Or.
Call at too Gatetta offlc and learn o
our clubbing offer with tb Weekly Or-
clainirg KjTeiiely the above ronlao.
J. MAK: FOO
Chinese Root and Herb Doctor.
He ia an experienced compounder of
Chinone Medicine. He treats success
fully all private, nervous and chronic
diseases, also blood, stomach, heart,
lun, liver, kidney, female weakness,
ca'arrh an J all diseases of the body bv
the use of roots and herbs, especially
prepared for each case. If you cant
call at his office, write for home tieat
ineiit. Consultation free. J. Man Foo,
successor to Hong Wo Tong Chinese
Medicine C, 117 W. Second St., Al
banv, Oregon.
W. W. Stabler and wife of But
f i'o, Wyoming, were in the city
this week.
While on his way here Mr.
Stabler met Frank Roberts at
Heppner Junction who was on his
way to Wyoming with 1S9 hetd
of the Nunrn.kerx, Wilcox bucks.
These bucks were purchased by
Mr. Stabler and Mr. Roberts took
them on for delivery.
While hero Mr. Stabler bought
150 head of Lincoln bucks from
the Penland Land & Livestock Co.,
and 50 head of Kambouillet bucks
from Archie Cox.
Pacific Lodging
House
C. N.SHINN. Prop.
Good clean rooms,
none better in town.
Come and Stop With Us
MAIN STREET. HEPPNER, ORt.
One of a party of Eugene men,
who have been up on Quartz creek
tells the Register that they wern't
much on deer, but they found fish
ing the best ever. He sbj-s the
trout were so eager to bite they
would jump out of the creek two
or three feet after some white
millers that were Hying arouud
thick and though they had tried
their own Hies they couldn't get
them to take them' at all. "Kha
ki" Moullen wasn't going to b?
hoo-dooed tL at way, and suggested
shoo inj, so they got their shot
guns and whenever a trout jumped
out of the water they would get
him on the '"Uy." In this way
they secured about 125 pounds and
shot away all their ammunition.
There were quite a few dogfish in
the stieam aud they ivere trained
to retrieve the trout.
Some corn stalks raised near
Milton are 15 feet from tassels to
roots and heavily loaded with
plump roasting ears.
A settlement in Yamhill county
is named Skunkville.
On the 14th of next February,
Oregon will hav been a state a j
O full Lolf I I
u iuo mm lcuiui Jf, liaviuy UKBU U
territory since the 31 of March,
1849, when Joseph Lane of Iu
diana arrived at Oregon City, an
appointee as territorial governor,
with a commission in bis pocket
bearing the signature of James K.
Polk, president of the United
btates, whose term expired the
next day.
On the following June Lane re
signed his position as governor
and ran for congress, being elected.
In 1853 he was again appointed
governor, but served only three
days, reeigniDg to run for congress
again, and again being successful.
He continued in congress until the
admission of the state in 1850,
when he was elected one of its
first united Stares senators, serv
ing two years. Lane was born in
Kentucky on December 14, 1801,
arm uieu in April, Lie was
the grandfather of Mayor Harry
Lane, of Portland.
Under the provisions of a reso
lution of the Oregon legislature
adopted during its ext-a session in
October, 1898, the 40th anniver
sary ot the state s admission into
the Union was celebrated in Salem
on the 14th day of February,
1899, in the state capifol building.
The two houses of the legislature
nut in the representative hall and
very interesting addresses were de
livered by ex-Governor William P.
Lord, Hon. Geo. H. Williams, Hon
L. B. Cox, and Mrs. Abigail Scott
Duniway. Governor Geer pre
sided and made the oDenincr ad
dress. T. C. Taylor was president
of the senate and E. V. Carter
speaker of the house.
The addresses of ex-Governor
Lord and Judge Williams are of
great historical value and are pre
served in the archives of the state.
The semi-centennial anniver
sary of Oregon's assumption of
statehood should be celebiated in
a manner commensurate with its
historic significance. Pendleton
Tribune.
The postmaster at Oregon C5ly
fter c-:reful work, estiujute.j tha
populntion of that town at a litlla
lover 7000.
Through the proceeds of & stmefc
carnival the Enterprise Imod h
entirely paid off its debt of $912
for its instruments.
How to Avoid Appendlcltl.
Most vic'ima of appendicitis arptbrwn
wno are habitually constipated. Foity'a
Orino Laxative cures chronic constipa
tion by etimulatine the liver a d bow
els and restores the natnral action of tha
bowels. Foley's Orino Laxative does
not nauseate or gripe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
Fourteen trees ou a Milton
man's place produced 2,510 pounds
of first class prunes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farnsworth,
of Cecil, are visiting relatives in
the city
Mrs. Wade aud Miss Grills, sit
ters, of Marshfield, were riding in
an automobile and as they rounded
a street corner two little children
darted in front of the automobile,
and to save them from the conse
quences JUrs. ade deliberately
turned and plunged over an eight
foot embankment. Neither was
seriously hurt but the auto was.
A man in the eastern part of
Umatilla county is raising uHrdnn
huckleberries. He has about 200
bnshes of this fiuit which tastea
exactly like the wild huchleberrj
and is very much larger, being
about the size of a pmall cherry.
The bushes are rjlifie bearers,
each averaging about a gallon.
A Boon to Elderly People.
Most elderly people have Fome kJd
nev or bladder disordar thet is bolh
painful and dangerous. Ftdey's Kii)Dp.y
Remedy has proven a boon to many el
derly people as it stimulates the nrinajy
organs, corrects irregularities ard tone-a
up ffie whole ystem. Comrrrervce ts)r.
i 'g Foley's Kidnev Remedy at once and
v'gorous. Slocum Dru' Co.
A plan to build an automobile
road between Coos Bay and Iiose
bnrg and to opprate a line of an
tos over it has been launched by a
man representing a Los Angles
firm.
IMtagrcrnble nt Heme
Lots of men and women who are a-
ereeable with others, get "cranky" at
home. Its not dispooi'ion, its the liver.
If you fiod in vourself that tou feel cross
around the house, litlle things worry
you, just bnv a bottle, ol Ballard's Iler-
bine and put your iivr in shape. Von
ami evervbody arnnnd von w)M .'eel
better for it. Price 50 cents per botile.
Patterson & Son.
Rogne River valley Brflett
pears are bringing a third bight r
figures than pears from any other
section in the United States in
eastern markets, and this despite
poor conditions prevailing and the
act that the quality is below the
average.
Itaby .Tlorpliiiie I lend
are made bv all soothing synps and
b by medicines that contain opium and
nucotirs. MciieeV Caly Kl'xir i-oi-tins
no ii'j'irions or na'cotie ibnga ot
anv kind. A sure and safe cure for
n'1rpd "foniachs, h iwp?j nrt(f f-etfnf r"
splendid for teething infants. Patt; r
son it Son.
A good many water melons nro
now being shipped from Irrigon,
and some of them are whoppers,
weighing nearly 50 pounds.
otlce.
Notice is hen by civen that I, the tin
leisitrued, under and by virtue of th
laws of th? State of Oiegon, prohibiting
the running at large of animals w;'!.::i
Morrow county, have taken up and have
in my possession at n.y pin e j.'4' mi'e
west of Hardman, Morro v County, Ore-
gon, the loilowing described aniivul:
Iron grav horse, weighing about '0 j
pound.'; riiiht hind l.g-white ahro-t to
hock; Uf: hind leg white tofefnv;;::
ljft front foot partly white ; branded.!
II, connected, on right shoulder, a;e
about I! years.
The owner or owners of said anim us
are hereby notitird that unless the same 1
is claimed within the proper time or ;
manner, that I will on the 2ad day of j
October, 190$, at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day at my anid
farm sell th) said described animal in
the manner and for the purposes pro
vided by lay.
Dated this 17th day of September. 1;K)S.
Sptl7 24 JOHN A. ADAMS.
t'nrett Hay Fever nn 4 Summer Cold
A. S. Nnsraum. l'a'e-ville, Indiana,
writes : "Last year I suffered for three
.rvMi vh n S'T '" 1 !r P'" (' 1 1 SO i ;-a-f-
ing tl at it inteifered with my busm.
I had many of the symptoms ot bav
fevr, and a doctor's rrcs ription )id
:i.-t --V. h v.;.- 1 ;, s. 1
medicine which seemed only to a-g-g:avate
it. Voi tun.itrly I iiifisted up
on h.ivii'-g I'u't y's
ijircblv i-'iicii me.
;e 1 Fo'ev's 1 Ionev
IK
cy and Tjr.
h v. ; ,. ! s
a:,'! Tar Hith
It
ss." Slocntn Priig Co.
ait
rs Attcntionl
rn
i e c'htig vm'.r grain I won
I to n.nke on an offer, t
eii in h!I h'-v.-e on the Wey
;nni ''.a on,t-etn ormi-hes-
Itesn.-ftt'iidv vor.
r.u H ic coAr ki.kvaiou co.
P.y K. V. HICKOrC.
r,. I,
ner
If rou taka tbia papar auu 1e Weekly
Oreffvntan jov woa't tiava to beg your
Dwa,
Allriiiion. Asthma SuTererJ
Folev's Honey and Tar will Kiv,j im
mediate relief to asthma sufferers mm I
has cured many cases that had refujvit
to yield to other treatment. Foley's
Honey and Tar is the best remedv for
coughs, colds and ad throat and Inn
tronb'e. Contains no harmful dnia.
Slocum Prng Co.