Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, October 29, 1908, Image 1

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Heppner gazette., October 29, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. 21. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 20. 1908 NO. 1431 tf iuitoiH:tmmar;i;miniiiiniutiwnititiHiiiwHMiiiiHWi7SK.a H fWinHLII--. ..:,l,1i:..iTT7TTT7 m ininm m,im-i Hi 1 1, nr. irn WlPlli.ll-'. I : -ntnl-nu,!. .Mt.Himn-.hlJMllHlllfll'.IIP T-ii !Ti, iu: i - iiJtt'if iff i t1 iti i m mi i r"n"r n" niMm iitiiii"iiji in i 1 1 n AAcgefable Preparationfor As similating IheFoodandBegula Ung the Stomachs andBowels of Promotes Digcslion.Cheerfuh ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morplu'ne nor Mineral. Not iMARC otic. Jye afOUDr&WUELPmMR fimJun Saxl Mx.Smiui HackttU Stilt Jtftientwtt - . lit CerixnatrSoU Hinft Std. -frmfiMl .W hutmyrm norm Aperfecl Remedy forConsu'pa rton, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jcverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of XEW YORK. w u m for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AW IK Exact copy or wsappeh. J In Use For Over Thirty Years All wa carnuM mummy, km ow oity. Entirely Under Local Control and Man a g e m e nt Bank of Heppner Capital $50,000 Fully Paid Officers W. O. MINOR, President J. II. MclIAI.EV, Vice-President W. S. WHARTON, Cashier VAWTEK CRAWFORD, Asst. Cashier Directors W. O. MINOR C. K. WOODSON W. (. SCOTT J II. Mr II ALKY W. S. WHARTON Loans Made at Eight Per Cent. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ONTIPIE DEPOSITS WE ARE GROWING Gam in Deposits, month of January 810153.53 " " February 8593.01 " " March 10.3M 3 " . April and May 51,646.48 Total gain for first five months, 1908 3S9.779 50 NOT BAD FOR THE DULL SEASON. Hera's Saw Mil Located on the Hoadwaters of Willow Creek This new and thoronuhly tip to date saw mill is now in active operation and turn ing out a superior quality of ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER Lumber is now being hauled from the mill to Heppner where yarda will be established. Orders promptly filled The mill has a running capacity of 20,000 feet per day, Herrin & Wilder, Props. Spanish Delaine Yearling Bucks for Sale. After the 10th of Oc'obsr, 1 will have for sale at my place near Monument, a fine lot of Spanieji Delaine bucks. Terms to suit purchaser. Pick out what you want and I will deliver to any place in Morrow countv if desired. EMMET COCHRAN, Monument, Oregon. FOlEYSITOmTAR Cures Coldai Prevents Pneumonia $25 Reward. The undersigned will pay a re ward of $35 for information lead ing to the recovery of about 225 fine ewes aod lambs, mostly ewes, branded open A with aluminum tag in ears. Lost between home ranch and Greenhorn. Report in formation to Archie Cox. NUNAMAKEB SHEEP & LAKD Co lOO OO Reward. Would gladly be paid for a cure by many peoile who are crippled with rheumatism, yet if they only knew it, tbey can be cured by a few bottles of Ball trd's Snow Liniment, and the price is only, 25c, 50c, and $100 per bottle. Sold by Patterson & Son. INCORPORATION OF HEPPNER ESTATE Articles Filed with County Clerk. the School Notes. LIGHT. REGISTRA TION OF VOTERS NOTICE Of SHERIFF'S SAM:. By viittie of an execution and order of Bale duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the County of Morrow. State of Oregon dnted the 9th day of October 1908, in a certain action in the Circuit Court for said County und State, wherein Frank Gilliam and L. E. Bisbee, plain tiffs, recovered judgment against Charles Hnker, Defendant, for the aura of One hundred and seven and 2-VlOo dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent, per annum from the 12th day of Bay, 1903. and the further sum of f 25.00 attorney's fees and costs and disburse monts taxed at twenty-six and 10-100 dollars, on the 12th day of May, 1908, Notice is hereby given that will on Saturday tVe lUh day of November, JiOS, at 2 o'clock P' M. of said day, at Hie front door of the Court House in Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the follow!- g described property, to wit: Lota six. seven. eight and nine, all in Block Three, in Ferguson's Second addition to Dairy ville, in Morrow County, State of Oregon. Taken and levied upon as the property of the said Charles Baker, or so much thereof as may be necesary to satisfy the said judgment in fa vor of Frank Gilliam and L. . Btsbee and agaiust said Charles Baker together with all costs and disbursements that have or may ac crueT E. M, 8HUTT, Sheriff. Articles of incorporation incor porating the Henry Heppner es tate were filed with the county clerk last Thursday. The incorporators are Henry Blackman, Phill Cohn and Hen. riotta Cohn. The stock is divided into in'o 480 shares at $100 per share. i.facii..iiaui:u. NOTICE FOR PI BI.K ATIO, Fepartment of the Interior. United States Land Office, La Grande, Oregon Oct. 18, 1908. Notice Is hereby given that Mabel Ayers Hui-hfH, one of the heirs and for the heirs of Mary . A yers, deceased, of Heppner, Morrow County, who, on Feby 9, 10C4, made Homestead Entry No. 13M2. No. 0I8B1, for W'i 8W and S', NWJ, Section 3, Township 2 8., Range 28, East of Willamette Metidian. has filed notice of in tention to make final five year proof, to estab lish c!aim to the land above described, befoie I J. IVWilliiims, U.S. Commissioner, at his office Dr. M. A. Leach and Miss Edj the Ieabelle Hager were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager, at the country residence on Wilkw creek, last Saturday morning at 6 oclock. Rev. Walter L. Airheart officiating. Immediately after the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Leach took the early morning train for a short wedding tour. Dr, and Mrs. Leach people both well known in Hepp ner. lhe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hager, Mor row county pioneers, aod is a very popular youDg lady with a large circle of friends. Dr. Leach is one of Morrow county's successful dentists. Dr. and Mrs. Leach will reside on Chase street in the property re cently purchased by Dr. Leach. HERRl:.(;lB!SO. Thursday, October 22, at La (.rande, Jdr. W. II. Herren of Heppner, and Miss Lula Medora ; Gibson, of Chattanooga, Tenn., were married, After a short wedding trip, Mr. at Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, on the j and Mrs. Herren Came to Heppner ' cSn,"3 S Xesses: they will make their future Septimus W. Spencer, David M. Press-, John residence. Woodard. and George Vinson, all ,t Heppner, MissGibsOU is OD6 of Sunny 0ct22.Nnv2rt F. c, bramwell. Register. Tennessee's fair daughters and is an atcomplisued lady who will soon make many friends. Mr. Herren is a man well known in Heppner and Morrow county. Ue is a member of the firm of the Herren. Wilder Lumber company, and one of Morrow county's highly respected and substantial citizens. Cards are out announcing that Mr. and Mrs. Herren will be at home at the Palace hotel after No vember 1. Call at the Gazette office and learn oj out clubbing- offer with the Weekly Ore-conlan. R- W. HICKOK Grambroker IIkitxer, Orkgon J. MAIST FOO Chines Root and Herb Doctor. He is an experienced compounder of Chinese Medicine. He treats success fully all private, nervous and chronic diseases, also blood, stomach, heart, lung, liver, kidney, female weakness, catarrh and all diseases of the body bv the use of roots and heibs, especially prepared for each case. If you cant call at his office, write for home treat ment. Consultation free. J. Man Foo, successor to Hong Wo Tong Chinese Medicine C, 117 W. Second St., Al bany, Oregon, Pacific Lodging House C. N.SHINN. Prop. Good clean rooms, none better in town. iOVK.L,A7IB Dr. Howard Gove and Miss Ab bie M. Lamb were married at Fos sil, Oregon, October 28, 190S. Mr. Gove is well known in Hepp ner, having at one time served a terra as assessor for Morrow county. Masquerade Ball. Th ere will be a masquerade ball at the Artisan Hall, Lexington, ' Oregon, on November Gth. Every body invited.' Good music, and a I pood time assured. F. L. Snyder, manager. Come and Stop With Usi MAIN STREET HEPPNER, ORE. Notice of I'lnal Krtf Iciiimt. Notioe is hereby given. That the undersigned Administrator of thi estate of E. F. Zaspell, de ceased, will make Final Settlement of his - counts with said Katute aa such Administrator, at the next term of the County Court of Morrow County, Oregon, to be holden at Heppner, in saiii bounty, on the 2nd day November, A. 1). HkH, at lit o'clork in the forenoon of said ,lav. Objections to said final account shotitd be tiled on or before said date. J. L.YKAOER. Administrator FBtste of . V. .aanell. do Ceased, Oct l-2 K. R. Butler at the opera house tomorrow nigbt. Don't fail to hear him. Sever worry about a cough there's no need of worry if you will treat it at its tiast appearance with Ballard's Horehouiid Syrup. It will 6top the cough at once and put your hints and throat back into perfectly healthy condition. Sold by Patterson Son. The library bioka for the schools of the county bnve been received at the superintendent's office, and as soon fts tho duplicate of the order is received and the books checked off, the books will b) ready for dis tribution. The checking up will be done early next week. The wri'er visited the school in District No. 17, last Thursday. Miss vvilma Burroughs is the teach er. The school house and out buildings are well built and neat in appearance. A good fence sur. rounds the school yard. The school furniture is good.. Good shades are provided for the windows. Thw blackboard is of good qualit', but there should bi more of it. The school is provided with the Inter- I national Dictionary, the People's I Fincylopedia, snd several library books. A lug; Hag forms part of the interior decoration. The en rollment is twenty. Eight grades are represeuted, which makes heavy wcrk for thefeacher. How ever, the teacher seems to be equal to the task, and the wcrk is being well done. The pupils are dili- are young gent and seem to know how to help themselves. The people of this district are justly proud of their school. On Friday the writer visited the school in District No. 3S, Miss Flossie Whiteis, teacher. The et . rollment of this school is 10. The pupils are enthusiastic in their work and are making excellent progress. This is Miss Whiteis' first term, but she works like a teacher of experience. The school house has been built manv years. and shows the effects of Bge, but the interior has been made quite cheerful in appearance. Some new suacies nave oeen proviaea ior cue windows; the teacher and pupils have made some r eit sash cv.rtaios which add much to the attractive ness of the windows: the walls are decorated with some excellent pic tures and some small flags; and a large clock is on the wall in front of the pupils. The boys recently washed the walls and ceiling. The blackboard is not very good, and there should be more. There are a good dictionary, some charts, and a number of good library books. A mirror and wash basin are provided for the pnpils. The teacher has a supply of witch hazel and some bandages for use in case of acci dents. Everything points to a suc cessful year's work in this district. On Tuesday, the writer visited the school in District 31, Miss Em ma Wilson, teacher. The enroll ment is 17. Six grades are repre sented. The pupils seem to be miking the very best use of th( ir time. The school house has beeu recently overhauled, in fact, almost rebuilt. It is now one of the best country school houses in the cour ty. It has been painted attractive ly, inside and outside. A flag-pole . has been creeled on the froutof the t building, from which "Old Glory'1 will soon wave every school dtjy. j Tatv u.-iml.iwi3 lllP lit'l tl tr.lt 111. i , , iii ' ihiui;n.it and a new door added. A new i t,i( (1. psii, blackboard has been placed on the; Mrs wall. The only fault to be found em v with the blackboard is that there is uot enough ef it. A guk-t.'inti".' bookcase has been built in one cor ner of the room for the library books. The school is supplied with a number of hbraiy books, a die tionary, an encyclopedia, a globe, a line set of wall maps in a case, and some anatomical charts. The windows arc furnished with good shades. Wash basin md towels are provided. Tl er ia a splendid school pentiment iu this district, and there is every reason to expect a succeseful term of school under Miss Wilsons management. S. E. NOTSON Co. Supt. Indications Point to a Light Vote Next Tuesday The registration books waick closed last Tuesday, at the ofiice t the Couutv Clerk, show a llglit registration. la fa?t, the voters who ha placed their names on the registra tion books are less in numbf-r th at any time previous iu the history of the county. All told there are now on?y 123$ names on the registration booka ICcvival at the Chrtitiuii C'litircfct. Subject tonight (Thursday) "Csa. Be a Christian Outside t& Church?1' Friday: 'Tutting Chr&t Upon His Throne." Sunday, 11 a. m : "The Christian Soldier." 7:30 p. m.: "The Utipardotia&Ja Sin, cr the Sin Against the Hcff Spiri'." Great interest has been Bbora in the meetings this week. Thecs hive been a number of conversKtcs. Meetings will continue all of next week but will probably close. Suct diy, Nov. 8th. The citizens of Scio are rapidly securing the reputation of peopSts who do things, says the Xefff. They own their own light plaai and waterworks, and two weMr ago the proposition was made to erect a candensery in Scio. Tfce question was canvassed for a few dayB, when a dozen business mea decided to build a condeusery tal the capital stock was sudscribei. The news predicts that the con densing plant will prove insuffi cient to take care of the oitk offered, and that within two vear-s the plant wi 1 have to be greatly enlarged. Slightly (older Willi snow. When jou see that kind of a weatkir forecast you know that i Iiciuiiatisiu ther is at hand, ("iet r-nJy for it rtcr by getting a bottle rf I'.a'lird'e ciar Liniment, Finest thi g tuade for riiei. matiem, chilblains, frost bite, Fore stiff joint and muscles, all aches am i pains. 25c, 50c, and $109. a botff. Sold bv 1'attergnn Pon. It is estimated that there wet? 40,000 gallons of huckleterrif picked this season at Uucklebertv mountain, near Crater lake park. Central Point people are eating strawberries quite regularly tbeaj October days, the gardens of A. C Chittendon supplying a good out put for th) local market, says tit Herald. What the Kidneys Do. Their unceasing work keeps us etrooc and healthy. A'l the biood iu t! e body ssf through the kidneys oin'e every A'.k-? minutes. The kidneys filter the likj. They woik night and dy. Wii-ea heaiihy they lemove about -300 pr.; if i in ii' e in o ; t 1 : v, u i ;-. n:; :'':t Feme part i't in the ! i i,- a; T : t . oases ana headM'lte, iu4rvc:i n, gi'ii t '.I'd ' art ci U us 'ive i I -r V' .r s. wlu-ii 1 i-., kiuii oujht i .i y s1 iy,' e rains or ii tiio b ik. pronounced. At trn's I well mi account of the m v kiiint'vs a :iii ii'fip . o ; a : i; ; v . .: ! i .:'.-'-nl anythicc ::e nuiHiVs '. i cume iua. could n ' rt. pains thro; ' we: e Ff rs ' r her pynipt -tin wlr.ch dt n-f ei iti Di d red condition o these oigans I decided to t'v I Man's Kidney brocuiinc a t'ox at the Sloonra D.-rc". I used the contents w:en 1 notrel s great improvement in mv . continued taking tiiem and l all the troubles. Poan's 's have proven of preat value -clieerfuliy rfconiiiiend them For Pale bv ail ifou'em. 1 Foster-Milburn Co.. I'lilT-ilo. ' -- scl- ajjt'iit-J for 'he l':ii ;'d S Ken eii-'"-r the t av.i tane no ethe'.