VOL. 24.
IP 1 !l 1 II 111
, mm
nnim I, mil ,i. j t ,t. wi. M7.urt7at1.ui iiU.iM.iiit4iiuuu.it.iuL. iiuttHmiiiiiUTTtirrn
Afegef able Preparation For As -similating
trteFoodandRegula
ting the Stomachs andBowels or
Promotes Digestion.Cheerfur-
ness and Hesr.contains neither
Opium.Morpliine norMiiieral.
Not Har c otic .
fycym afOteOr&iMmriTCHER -
RunJan Seed''
Mx. Senna.
SorkilU SUt
jtnueSrtfl hmimfni norm
Aperfect Remedy forConslipa
non,.Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
wis aaiisfe dfi.
XXACT COPT Or WRAPPER..
Entirely Under Local Control and Management
Bank of Heppner
Capital $50,000
Fully Paid
Officers
V. O. MINOR, President
J. II. MclIALEY, Vice-President
W. S. WHARTON, Cashier
V A WTKR C K A W I011D,
Asst. Cashier
Loans Made at Eight Per Cent.
FOPR PER CENT INTEREST PAID DKTIWE DEPOSITS
WE ARE GROWING
Gain in Deposits, month of January $19153.53
February 8,503.01
" March 10.30(5 03
" April and May 51,646.48
Total gain for first five months, 190S 839,779 50
NOT BAD FOR THE DULL SEASON.
fa's Iw II
Located on tho Hoadwatora
of Willow Craak
Thin new and thoroughly up to date saw
mill ia now in active operation and turn
ing out a superior quality of
ROUGH and
DRESSED
LUMBER
Lumber is now beinz hauled from the
milt to Heppner where yards
will be established.
Orders promptly filled
The mill has a running capacity
of 20,000 feet per day.
llerrln & Wilder, Props.
Oregon m-ivt"nl Pocioly
City HnH
TIB
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
twi ttaniM hm.t. nn ran omr.
Directors
W. O. MINOR
C. E. WOODSON
W. (1. SCOTT
J II. MrilALKY
W. S. WHARTON
Spanish Delaine Yearling
Bucks for Sale.
After the 10th of Oo'ober, 1 will have
for sale at my place near Monument, a
fine lot of Spanish Delaine bucks.
Terms to suit purchaser. Pick out what
yon want ana1 I will deliver to any place
in Morrow countv if desired.
EMMET COCHRAN,
Monument, Oregon.
Cures Coldai Prevent Pneumonia
A A
AW
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 22. 1908
FULTON IN
HEPPNER
ADDRESSED A LARGE
AUDIENCE.
Much Enthusiasm Shown
at Big Rally.
The presidential campaign in
Morrow county was opened in ear
nest last Saturday, upon the arri
val of Senator Chas. W. Fulton,
who addressed the largest assembly
that has gathered in tleppner for a
loDg time.
Arrangements had been com
pleted by the Morrow County Taft
Club, and while a big crowd was
expected, the number of people
that came exceeded all expecta
tions.
Airangements for a special train
to take visitors back Sunday morn
ing were completed and lone, Lex
ingtoa and other points sent up
good sized delegations.
A committee from the Taft Club
met the speaker at the depot and
he was brought to the Palace hotel
in a carriage appropriately decora
ted with our national colors and
pictures of Taft and Sherman,
Early in the evening the lone
band in uniform appeared on Main
street which brought out an irn
mense crowd.
Taft Club members; with white
and blue canes to which wete at
tached pictures of Taft, were in
evidence in the parade to Roberts'
opera house.
Many people went to the opera
house before the parade started aud
by the time the bulk of the proces
sion arrived, the opera house was
already well filled.
Many were turned away being
unable to get standing room.
T. J. Mahoney presided over the
meeting and introduced the speak
er.
Senator Fulton appeared in good
form and for almost two hours held
tho audience iu close at ention.
His speech showed careful prep
nr.it r -a and ws made up from
cold fi.cis, making the argument
both impressive and interesting.
Tbe general good impression will
no doubt result in much good for
the republican cause in Morrow
county.
The lone band furnished good
music and helped greatly in the
entertainment.
Free Rifle Exhibition.
Will liillis, the crack rifle Bhot, will
give a free exhibition at the shooting
grounds of the Heppner Rod and Gun
Club, in Heppner, next Sunday fore
noon, October 25.
$25 Reward.
The undersigned will pay a re
ward of $35 for information lead
ing to the recovery of about 225
fine ewes and lambs, mostly ewes,
branded open A with aluminum
tag in ears. Lost between home
ranch and Greenhorn. Report in
formation to Archie Cox.
Nuxamaker Sheep & Land Co.
lOOOO Reward.
Would gladly be paid for a cure by
many people who a- crippled with
rheumatism, yet if they only knew itt
tbey can be cured by a few bottles of
Rallard's Snow Liniment, and the price
is only, 2c, 50c, and $1-00 per bottle.
Sold by Patterson & Son.
A building and loan association
may be organized at Echo.
BACK FROM
THE FAIRS
W. O. MINOR GETS
THE PREMIUMS.
More Prize Winners Added
to Show Herd of
Shorthorns.
W. O. Minor, the well known Short
horn breeder has returnod to tleppner
with his prize herd of Shorthorns after
making the Northwest fa r circuit.
Mr. Minor naturally is greatly pleaBed
over his success with his show herd.
I he hrst meeting visited was the
State Fair at Salem, where Mr. Minor
took 19 head of his cattle.
At Salern the following prizes were
awarded :
One champion, 1 grand champion, 5
1st and 7 second premiums.
At Pacific National Show, Portland
One champion, 1 grand champion, 5
lets, 4 2ds, 4 3Js.
At Salem and Portland tbe competi
tion was exceptionally strong, there be
ing 75 Shorthorns to contend with.
At Portland, Mr. Minor bought from
the Glide show herd, three winners in-
eluding Inwood Lass, the grand female
champion throughout the entire circuit.
Inwood Lass is a yearling weighing
1450 pounds.
At Yak hi) a, Wash. Both grand
champions, 3 champions, 10 lets, 4 2d?,
winniug every first and second premium
competed for, including a silver cup of
fered for best beef animal of any breed.
SpokXne, Wtfln.-Both grand cham
pions, 3 champions, 10 lets, 4 2ds, 4 di
plomas, and a silver cup for best beef
herd any breed.
Walla Walla, Wash. No champion
ships offered ; 9 Ists, 3 3d?.
Mr. Minor received 81711.50 in cash
premiums and sold 11 head of cattle.
Jurors Drawn.
fJny Huston, f.ume, Daily.
J. P. Rhea, farmer, .lt. Vernon.
J. W. Beymer, sheepman, Dairy.
O. W. Thompson, farmer, Gentry.
Hiram Tash, farmer, Dairv.
Joseph Klein, blacksmith, Gentry.
Rufus A. Farrene, farme-, Dry Fork.
W. F. Palmateer, farmer, Cecil.
A'fred Troedson. faimer, Cecil.
S. J. Devine, farmer, Lexington.
II. H. Buebee, farmer, Dairy.
H. D. McAlister, farmer, Lexington.
W. E. Ah alt, farmer, Cecil.
Kodolphus Pope, farmer, Cecil.
George Stevenson, stockman, Hepp
ner. II. C. Gay, farmer, Matteson.
John T. Hadley, farmer, Dairy.
V7. T. Matlock, cattlejian, Heppner.
John E. Johnson, farmer, Matteson.
A. L. Ayers, millraan, Dairy.
John McKenzie, farmer, North lone.
A. H. Stamp, famer, Gentrv.
O. E. Farnswortb, farmer, Matteson.
Robert II. Warren, farmer Pry Fork.
Charles O. Burchell, farmer, Lexing
ton. E. L. Myers, farmer, Dry Fork.
Charles Stanton, farmer, Eight Mile.
Arthur Andrews, capitalist, Gentry.
Tiieo. Anderson, farmer, Eight Mile.
W. J. French, farmer, Mt. Veinon.
E. C. Ball, farmer, Lexington.
It appearing that 7. P. Rhea and Ar
thur Andiews have removed l orn Mor
row County the following two names
were drawn in their stead :
T. H. Nichols, farmer, Lexington.
E. Jay Merrill, sheepman, Dairy.
Svr worry
about a cough there's no need of worry
if you will treat it at its fiast appearance
with Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It
will stop tbe cough at once and put your
lungs and throat back into perfectly
healthy condition. Sold by Patterson
& Son.
MEETING OF
GROWERS
GOOD ATTENDANCE
LOOKED FOR.
Eleventh Annual Conven
tion Oregon Wool
growers. Dan P. Sxythe, secretary of the Ore
gon Woolgrowers Association, sends out
the following :
"The eleventh annual convention of
the Oregon Woolgrowers Association
will be held in Heppner, Oregon, Tue -
day and Wednesday, November 17 and
13, 1908. The O. H. & N. Co has grant
ed a special reduced late of one and one
third regular fare for round trip, arid
the people of Heppner have provided
ample accommodations and enteitain-
ment.
This meetine'is most important to the
sheep and wool interests. The program
iiexcel'eit. such vital subjects as tbe
range question, see b eradication, forest
rese ve administration, wcol ware
houses, wool sales, tariff revision, sheep
killing out a,'ea, salt, predatorv wild
animals, sieed limit law, and improve-
ment of general steep condition will
be discutsed by able and prominent
speakers. All wool growers should be
present, take part in tbe discussions,
and assist in the formation of plans for
tbe future. The association has done
much for sheep men of Oregon. It can
do a great deal more, especially if all
actively give it support.
You need the Association and the
Aa3ociaion needs you.
Come and be a part of this convention
and bring your family and friends.
Lexington.
It rainrd.
Postmaster McMillan made, a
business trip to Portland, Monday.
M rs. Jane Penland went to Hepp
ner, Tuesday, to visit friend? a lew
d i vs.
P. M. Cl:r;-tr-n-on we it to Th -Dalles
last Thursday, re uiuiug
Saturday.
Superintendent Notson visited
oar public school, Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Beymer is refitting
the hotel. The paper hanger and
painter are busy touching up the
walls.
Mr. Howard Lane and Miss Eva
Fuqua were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony, Sunday even
ing, Rev. Mr. Hoyle, of the M. E.
church, South, officiating.
E. S. Duran has beu contending
with a very severe cold for several
days. He hopes to keep on his
feet, however.
C. R. McAlister was at Heppner
Monday evening. He was in at
tendance at the meeting of Cayuse
Encampment.
The social at the Congregational
church last Saturday night was a
very pleasant affair. The social
was held under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid. It was called a Sweet
Sixteen social. The net proceeds
were $26. 1G.
Slightly Colder Willi snow.
When you see that kind of a weather
forecast you know that rheumatism wea
ther is at hand. Get ready for it now
by getting a bottle cf Ba'.lird's Snow
Linimeat, Finest thi g made for rheu
matism, chilblains, frost bite, sore and
stiff joints and muscles, all aches and
pains. 25c, 50c, and $100. a bottle.
Sold by Patterson & Son.
The news or bom bemupbere in Tn
Weekly Oregoniaa. . ,
NO. 11.3
DEATH OF
MRS. T. W. AYERS
Remains Brought to Hepp
ner on Special Tram,
Although not unexpected Ub
people of Pendleton were shodfaorl
Saturday morning by the wao
t Jat at 5 o'clock Mrs. T. V. Ayer-a,
Jr., had been relieved from her Rfrf
farings by the visitation of SL
Grim Reaper and her spirit fafci
gone to its Mhker.
Mrs. Ayers had been ill but tx
weeks bat was suffering from a sal
vere attack of pleuro-pneuiiioHiHi
and it had been certain for s eve pal
days that her rrcovery was impos
sible. The aid of the best r&ya
cians was constantly at her seivias
and it is ee'doaj that such inoes-aauJt
cire is bestowed upon onesoeon
afflicted but it was all in vain. Set-
rounded by her husband and
FT5
merous relatives tbe en! eaiia-s
peacefully as tbe return of dty ao?
proached with its promise of aeew
lite for the busy world.
Mrs. Ayers' maiden name mm
May KatheriDe Matlock and b
was born in Lane county ou tik
12th of June, 1871, being just pwt
37 years of age. She was fcia
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E 1 Mat
lock. When a j'oung girl her par
ents n o . ed to Heppner and in S&i!2
Bhe was married to T. iV. Arr'v
Jr. .In 1895 they moved to Pen
dleton where their home has exau
been.
Mrs. Ayers was especially popu
lar in this city and wherever knat
and was highly esteemed' by 4,i
who knew her. Her sister, Ken.
A. A. Piobert8, of La Grande, iV3l
six woks ago aud her reneariis
were taken from this city to Heg-p-ner
for burial bv whose, side "Si.'i
body of Mrs. Ayers was laid, tx.L
as the sisters were inseparable ann
panions the short time elapsing;
tween their deaths lends nn af
c:al sadness to the double aifl ieff-j.r
Mrs. Ayers leaves two fiielf,;
Mrs. Dr. E. A. Vaughn of Peodl
tou, aud Mrs. Frank Richarus-tr
Portland. Also a brother, Lest
Matlock. Pendleton Tribune
The special train tearing the re
mains arrived in Heppner at litU
p. m., Sunday.
A large number of friends weas
at the depot. The body was latent
to the Eiks htll hnd from there is
the South Methodist church w&ra
funeral services were conducted lijr
Rev. Orr.
The remains were laid at restty
the side of her sister among a gresfc
quantity of floral tributes.
What the KKncj's Do.
Their unceasing work keeps us strain
and healthy.
All I lie biood in the body pa-
through the kidneys once every
minutes. The kidneys filter the ilso
Tbey work night and dy. W'im
healthy they remove alfiit oWffiiw
of impure matter daily, v lieu unheai?
some part of tlrs impn-p nutter gltf)c
in the blood. This brings on many-A-eases
and symptoms pa:n in t '.-.ioc.
headache, nervousness, hot, dry -vr r,
rheuma:pm, gout, gravel, di. j; dt A
the e esiyht find hearing, e'c.
Mrs Geo. shi'l v living in the ict J'a
ern part of Heppr.er, Ore., says; "Vlw
kidneys gave :ne :i great deal of f.mr
ance for ye a'S. Y ! nek ached ;rcve
ami when 1 stoope-i or I'tted anytkKf,,
or hrouiht hdj- strain on the must! ei
tne o i k, ti. e pains wen. a rccorae j.H
pronounced. At tim--s I could rot
well on account of tl.e pains tkror
my kidnevs and tl:pre were so smr
o' her symptom w inch denoted
ordered iviuhtioi. o' these organs fc'4
I decided to trv l Van'a Kidney .
brocurine a box at the Slocnm PrtKCa.
I used the contents when 1 nit:(Nt
great improvement in mv eoiv-i t a,
continued taking them and thev ieb.Tr(I
all the troubles. IVmnV KiJrxv P
have proven of gret value to tn ru.: I
cheerfully recommend them."
For sale bv all dea'ers. Tr'r??
Foster-Milbu'n Co.. Buff-do. NevTc,
eel agent for 'he 1'ritod 'a'.c-i.
Ken-.emlier the name I
tase no other.