VOL. 21.
HEFPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 12. 1938
NO. m
Knrriimrnfrl
at
AVfcgefable Preparationfor As-,
slmilating rheFoodandRegula-.
ting the Stomachs aid Dowels of
Promotes Digcslion.Ctoerfur
nessandRest.Contains neither
Opium, Morpliine norMiucraL
Not I arc otic.
JiKtpe arordllrSAMUIlPtTCHm
Pumpkin, Seal"
Mx.Srwui
&h.lU Met
jlniv iSeftt
tofrntwit -lit
CurljinahSoid-t-tthnH
Sml -Clnnftm
' .iigar
hiiitoyM FlatVK
Aperfccl Remedy forConslipa
Ron, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca
Worms .(Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature oP
NEW YORK.
75E33T
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
pillRII,.U,!l,,:ili,l,iiimmlii,lil
mm
; J tiitHiliiinr.iinini .nnuiMii''i"Uii'i i"iiitn"unuiitiin'tm ii.iriTiHnlif
ir' i n
las am i ll
I. ,41" ft U
Entire 1 y U nder Local Cont ro I and JM anagement
Bank of Heppner
Capital $50,000
Fully Paid
Officers
W. O. MINOR, President
J. II. McHALKY, Vice-President
W. S. WIT All TON, Cashier
VAWTEIl CRAWFORD,
Asst. Cashier
Loans Made at Eight Per Cent.
FOUR PER GENT INTEREST PAID OH TINE DEPOSITS
WE ARE GROWING
Gam In Deposits, month of January 819153.53
" ' " February 8,593.01
" March 10.39(5 f3
" April and May 61,646.48
Total gain for first five months, 1908
NOT BAD FOR THE DULL SEASON.
Hem's k
Located on the Hoadwatera
of Willow Creek
This new Hnd thoronghly up to date saw
mill is now in active operation and turn
inn out a superior quality of
ROUGH and
DRESSED
LUMBER
Lumber is now being hauled from the
mill t- Heppner where yards
will be established.
Orders promptly filled
The mill has a running capacity
of 20,000 feet per day.
Herrln & Wilder, Props.
Mill
ET3 PI
mil
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
ii i
THB OCMTAUH SOMMNT. NCW TOOK eiTT.
Directors
W. O. MINOR
C. E. WOODSON
W. . SCOTT
J H. Mr II ALE Y
W. S. WHARTON
889,779 50
Spanish Delaine Yearling
Bucks for Sale.
After the 10t)i of October, 1 will have
for sale at my place near Monument, a
fine lot of Spanish Delaine, bucks.
Terms to puit purchaser. Pick out what
yon want and I will deliver to any place
in Morrow countv if desired.
EMMET COCHRAN,
Monument, Oregon.
FOLEYSHOHETTAR
Cures Coldsi Prevents Pneumonia
Op
I mm ii u
1 Bears the t
WIOOOO He ward.
Would gladly be paid for a cure by
many neoi le who are crippled with
rheumatism, yet if they only knew it.
thev can be cured by a few bottles of
Ballird's Snow Liniment, and the price
is only, 25c. 50c, and l 00 per bottle.
bold by Patterson Sc son.
A Roseburg man estimates that
the elks in the region between the
Coos and Umpqua rivers number
not less than 200. Owing to their
well-nigh inaccessible haunts, Mr.
Sawyers thinks there is little dan.
per of a complete slaughter of this
big band. There is a growing fear
however, that the days of the Ore
gon elk are numbered unless the
legislature passes a protective law.
NOTICE Of Mii:i:iFt S S.I,E.
By virtue of an execution and order of sale
duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
the County of Morrow. HtHta of Oregon dated
the 9th day of October 11108, in a certain fiction in
the Circuit Court for (aid County and State,
wherein Frank OilliHm and L. K. Bisbee, plain
tiffs, recovered judgment aainRt ''hurles Haker,
Defendant, for the sum of One hundred and
seven and 25-100 dollHre, with interest thereon
at the rate of six per cent, per annum from the
1'Jth day of A ay, 1SKI8, mid the further sum of
f .'.i.uu Biwirnp h jets ana costs gnu uihuurse
monts taxed at twenty-Fix and 10-KX) dollars, on
the I Jtli day of May. 1!W,
Notice is hereby Kiven that ' will on Saturday
t' e 1 1th day of November, if iS, at 2 o'clock V
M. ol said day, at the front dour of the Court
House in Heppner, Morrow County. Oregon
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, the follow! K described property
to wit: Lota six, seven, eight and nine, all in
lilock Three, in Ferguson's Second addition to
1'airyville, in Morrow County. State of Oregon.
Taken and levied upon as the property of the
Kid Charles Baker, or so much thereof as may
be necenary to satisfy the said judgment in fa
vor of Frank Gilliam and L. E. Bisbee and
uu'aini-t ssid Charles Baker together with all
comb and d.sbursements that have or may ac
crue,
E. M, SHCTT,
Sheriff.
SiOTICE I'OK PI III.IC ATIO.'N.
Pepartment of the Interior.
1'nited States Land Office, I Grande, Oregon
Oct. IS. Wu8.
Notice Is hereby given that Mabel Ayers
Hughes, one of the heirs and for the heirs of
.11 ry K. Ayers, deceased, of Heppner, Morrow
County, who, on Feby 9, l'H;l, made Homestead
Kntry No. 131:!.', No. 0111, for Wij Va and Si
NW4, Section 3, Township J S., Range li8, East
of Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final five year proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above defcribed, before
J. V. Williams, U.S. Ccmmifnioner, at his office
at Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, on the
1st dav of December, lfdig.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Septimus W. Spencer, David M. PreBfly, John
Woodard. and George Vinson, all of Heppner,
Oregon.
Oct?'-Nov2ti F. C. BRAM WELL, Register.
Call at the Gacette office and learn o
our clubbing offer with the Weekly Ore
fonlan. R. IV. HICKOK
Grainbroker
Heppner, - Oregon
J. MAN JFTOO
Chinaa Root and Harb Doctor.
He is an experienced compounder of
Chinese Medicine. He treats success
fully all private, nervous and chronic
diseases, also blood, stomach, heart,
lun. liver, kidney, female weakness,
catarrh and 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 treat
ment. Consultation free. J. Man Foo,
successor to Hong Wo Tong Chinese
Medicine C, 117 W. Second St., Al
bany, Orejfou,
Pacific Lodging
House
C. 1N.SHINN. Prop.
Good clean rooms,
none better in town.
Come and Stop With Us
MAIN STREET HEPPNER, ORE.
.nilct f final Krtllemriit.
Notice is hereby Riven. That the undersigned
Administrator of thi estate of E. F. Zm-rwll. -
ceased, will make Final Settlement of hi aw
roiiut-i with said Kstate as u h AdmiriiMratnr,
at the next term of the County Court of Morrow
i.ounty, Oregon, to tw hohlpn at Heppner, in
faid County, on the "Jnd day Novemlw, A. 1.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of tid dav!
Objection to atd final account should le Hied
on or before said date.
J. L. YEAGER.
Administrator fcitateoi . F. .uwll.
ceaeed. Octl-t
CIRCUIT
COURT
REGULAR TERM NOW
IN SESSION.
Numerous Indictments
Returned-Large Num
ber of Witnesses.
The regular term of circuit court
- was convened by Judge Bean in
this city last Monday
A large number of witnesses
were subpoenaed before the grand
jury in the local option cases.
The following grand jury was
drawn:
H. C. Gay, foreman; II. L. Mc-
Ahster, Alfred Troedson, Geo..
Stevenson, G. W. Thompson, Chas.
Stanton, Chae. Harebell.
The following business has been
disposed Of
Ray Judy, indicted for selling
liquor to minors. Plead guilt,
fined 50 and costs.
Dr. C. 0. Chick, indicted on two
counts for violation of the local
option law. Plead guilty, fined
$50 on one count, and 8100 on the
other.
J. E, West, indicted for violat
ing the local option law. Plead
guilty, lined S50.
Horace Russell was found guilty
of contempt for refusing to testify
before the grand jury. Fined $50.
In default of payment senttocoun
ty jail.
For violation of the local option
law, Vic Groshens was indicted on
two counts, Dennis Macoamee cn
two COUntS, E. C.
Maddock, one,
J. C. Boichers, two. Frank Engle
man and Harry Reed, of lone,
were indicted on two counts each.
School Notes.
On Nov. 4, the writer visited the
school in District No. 53. Miss
Annie Campbell ia the teacher.
The school house in this district is
a good building, but just at pres.
ent it is decidedly out of the cen
ter of the school population. Hence
the school is now holding its ses
sions at the residence of L. E.
Fridlev. There are only five pu.
pile enrolled. The pupils are all
little folks, bat they are interested
in their work and are doing good
work.
Below is a summary of the com
pulsory education law. Every par
ent, guardian, and teacher should
Dote its provisions.
S. E. Notsox,
Co. Supt.
As soon as the school opens, the
district clerk must give to the teach
er a revised copy of bis last census
report, showingthe name and ageof
every child, and the mime and ad
dress of each child's father or guard
ian. It is necessary for the teacher
to have this information in order to
comply with the compulsory educa
tion law. Every child in thedistrict.
who has reached the age of nine
years, must attend school regularly
liirinu ; the whole time the school is j
:.. At. i
iii n-mimi. .iiei me ciiiki readies
the n::e of fourteen years, he is not
required to attend, provided he is
regularly and lawfully engaged in
xome useful employment. If not so
employed, he must attend tint ii he
becomes sixteen years of age.
In Itule xi.iv. page 1(57. of the
School Laws of i:07. teachers a re au
thorized to require excuses from
parents, either in jhtsou or by writ
ten note, In nil oases of absence or
tardiness, or dismissal liefon the
close of school. Section l!4 of the
same law provides that the teacher
must count all unexcused absences,
and that no excuse shall le accepted
except sickness of the pupil, or of
I sonic member of the pupil's family,
which ln.'ikes ;itt''iiil;iiice impossible.
The compulsory law does not tip
ply to eighth grade graduates, or to
children who are attending some
other school regularly. It does not
apply to children between nine and
ten years of age if they live more
than one and one-half miles from
school, nor to older children, if they
live more than three miles from
school by the nearest traveled road.
At the beginning of the term, and
every four weeks thereafter the
teacher must compare the names of
the children on the register with
those on the clerk's report, and if
the census shows tli.at there are chil
dren who are not attending school
in the district, whose age is nine
years or over, and under sixteen
years, the teacher should carefully
inquire into the cause of such non
attendance. If at this time, or at
any other time during the term, the
truancy of any child amounts in the
aggregate to more than seven half
days during any four, or less . num
ber of consecutive weeks, the teacher
must immediately report the truancy
of such child.
When truancy is reported, the Dis
trict !iund;iry l'oard Avill send an
order to the truant ollicer toinvesti
gate the case. A copy of this order
will be sent to the teacher. If, after
investigation, the truant officer finds
that the law has been violated, he
will send a letter to the father or
guardian by registered mail, order
ing him to start the child to school
on the following Monday morning.
He will also send a copy of his letter
to the teacher, and if the child does
not start to school on the clay
named, the teacher must immediately
report the fact to the truant officer,
so that he may bring action against
tne parent or guardian. Lpon con
viction, the person convicted may be
fined 8.1 to $125, or sent to jail 2 to 10
days.
In the administration of this law
it is the duty of district clerks and
directors to give such information
and assistance as they may be able
to give, and any teacher, director.
clerk, or other ollicer who neglects
to perform his duty may. upon com
plaint of any parent or taxpayer in
the district, be arrested and lined
from five to twentv dollars. See
page 91, School Laws of 1U07.
Died.
Mrs. Julia W. Bisbee died very
suddenly in this city, at the family
home, Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
The funeral was conducted from
the M. E. church, Tuesday after
noon, by Rev. VV. L. Airheart.
Obituary next week.
Slightly Colder With 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 of Ballard'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.
Superintendent Gardner, of the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, is
sendirg out appeals for Thanks
giving donations. The annual re
port of the society shows that dur
ing the last fiscal year,37o depend
ent children were received by the
institution, and throughout the
state, "0 children are being cared !
for. Any person desiring to do
nate cash, food stuffs, or in fact
anything useful in a household,
which will be thankfully received,
should address V. F. Gardner,
Supt. Boys' and Girls' Aid Society.
Portland, Oregou. The railroads
have kind! consented to carry all
donations fiee.
ever worry
about a cough there's no need of worry
if yon will treat it at its fust appearance
with Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It
will stop the cough at once and pr.t your
lung and throat back into perfectly
healthy condition. Sold by Patterson
& Son.
BIG TIME
EXPECTED
ROYAL TIME FOR
WOOLGROWERS.
Smoker and Banquet axxi
Other Entertainment
Arranged.
The State Woolgrowers Aspocx--
tion together with members fcvo
the different local associations rll
be in Ileppner next Monday.
The town will belong to ik
woolgrowers. Tho citizens &oi
business men of Heppner fcao
been a?tivp in prep u iug enterts.k
ment for the visitors.
Last Monday eve jing a de
tion cf business men and l J
woolgrowers met in joint scsioa
at the Commercial Club.
meeting was for the purpose otf,jr
poinling committees for the differ
ent arrangements to be lookei
after in entertainment. The fal
lowing committees were appointed
Finances R. F. Hyud, T. I
Mahoney, W. S. Wharton.
Entertainment and bull arrange
ments Dave McAue, S. V. Spct
cer, Phil I Colin.
Banquet W. 13. Barratt, M.
Clark, Chaa. Thomson.
Accommodations Jud'e C.
a
Patterson, F. E. Westerberg,
O. Justus.
All the members of the aUore
committees constitute the reoejr
tion committee.
Arrangements completed up "S
this time are:
Monday evet ing, informal recep
tion and smoker at the Ccmmcrciei'
Club.
Tuesday will be taken up witii
the business of the 6tate associa
tion. Tuesday evening, Dr. McClun
federal 6tock inspector, will grro
an illustrated lecture on sheep di
eases. This lecture will not ecrf
be very interesting, but instruct
ive. Every sheepman should hec
this lecture.
Wednesday will be taken
with business.
Wednesday evening there will b
a banquet for the visiting delegate
and members of the local associa
tion. The finance committee has raisai
ample funds to provide for entet
tainment. What the Kidneys Do.
Their unceasing work keeps us 6troqt,
and bealtby.
All the biood in the body paea
through the kidneys once every tfirt
minutes. The kid tieys filter the l;!occ
They work night and day. Wfces
healthy they remove about ,"00 pr;vf
of impure matter daily, v lien nnhcalti-.r
some part of this impu e matter isitjc
in the blood. This bring9 on many
e48es and symptoms puin in thebaic.
headache, nervousness, h"t.
rheumatism, gout, g'-avei, ii,
the ejesight tni !; .v--j,
Mrs lieo. ShipW living m tlu
em part of Ileppner, On-., sivs
kidneys cave me a jjr-at i!t al
a nee for wars. J!v I'.u I; .i. i i .i i
A-ri-r-s-d:
arid when
I ctoope i or i; ; .1:
or hrotl'ilu ;i: y s" r.. : '! ei
tne h ck. the paln u itii
prenout.ced. U : s
w e,l "ti tii'i'.vmt , ' : .
my kiiue and ti.eu
0 her symptota wi.vl.
O! .1 reu i:..!: of ; : i
1 decided to trv ! 1 viii".
breenring a x at t!e
I u-eil the imI'Ii'i.m v..
ti
.1 r
:'.' n t lir jc.i
"fie so rr.st:
i n o'ed s ':
n" oigans .bui
' K:,lt;-v !;?;..
i u m t: vC.
e:i I net-ft t
great improvement in mv cird'aififv.
contiii'ied taking then, and they re!i7i
all the touhles. l'oan's KuineySii
have proven of gre it value to nu art ?
cheerfully recommend them."
For sale bv all uea'ers. rik-e
Foster-Milburn Co.. Hutbilo, New Tcit,
scl" agents for the 1'nited States.
Kememht-r the name Poan's tvt
taKe no other.
CASTOriTA.
Bertha x i'. ' i 1 - ' ' Z
E:gaature f S
, mi.