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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1908)
VOL. 24. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 26. 1908 NO. 1135 HI II II WIIIIIBll1ll,llllhl4ili,l!4niliUd,,llili.lui.i.u.l,liil,ii,ilulll,lllJIHlimTlim 4 - -r ,iii)iii)ininiilHiim)nlii;)iiTFtmii AVfc? e table PreDaMlion For As similating the Food andReg da ting theStoinachs andBowels of Promoter Digcstion.CheerfuI ness and Rest. Con tains neillier Gpium.Mojrphine norIiiieraL Not Narcotic. fimp&M Settl- Jlx.Sauui jttueSemft i CtaUiid Suatf hikiMpwn norm Anerfecl Rp.medv Fnrrnncrirvi- Tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Fevensh ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. 0 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of i footed rtii"?a XACT COPY OF WRABBCR.. Air AW IF In Use For Over Thirty Years RATE INVESTIGA TION FINISHED Large Amount of Gathered. ttOO. With this great amount of data together with another large amount of evidence to be submitted bv the Data railroad company, will occupy the atteotion of the railroad commis- eion for a long time in arriving at Committees Well Pleased. II 'A Tm ocntauh wmuw, mm vom crrr. Entirely Under Local Control and Management Bank of Heppner Capital $50,000 Fully Paid Officers W. O. MINOR, President J. II. McIIALEY, Vice-President W. 8. WHARTON, Cashier VAWTER CRAWFORD, Asst. Cashier Directors W. O. MINOR C. E. WOODSON W. G. SCOTT J. H. McHALEY W. S. WHARTON Loans Made at Eight Per Cent. FOUR FEB CENT INTEREST PAID OUTIIHE DEPOSITS WE ARE GROWING Gam fn Deposits, month of January 810153 53 " " " " February 8,593.01 March 10.396.63 " " M " April and May 51,646.48 Total gain for first five months, 1908 889,779 50 NOT BAD FOR THE DULL SEASON. The Oregon Railroad Cora mis- questions involved. sion together with representatives In Heppner, the following wit ot the O. K. & jN. held their final nesses were examined: meeting in Heppner last week in Walt Smith, of lone, fl. E f!rl investigating thoquestion of freight eon, Gooseberry, W. B. McAlister rated on wueat from Eastern Oie- Lexington, E. M. Keithley, Eigh gon points. Mile, and D. E. Gilman. F. P mi Mill m t m I - - me run Doard oi railroad com- Vaughn, W. L. Hendrix H F miseioners, whose members are T. Tasb, T. J. Mahoney, R. F. Hvnd, IV. Uampbell, Chairman, Oswald all of Heppner. West and O. B. Aitchison, were The examination of the witnesses present, including C. E. Minier, which was generally very thoronch tne stenographer tor the commis- occupied almost an entire day sion. Everv ifpni nf maf in .nr.r.o.fi. In the selecting and examining with wheat growing was carefullv ot witnesses- the commission W88 covered. assisted by Deputy District Attor- F. W. Gaines, who has no con n r nn.:i . .. ..... urJ " '"". necuon witn tne railroad commis- The O. II & N. Co. was repre- sion, has been at all the meetinop. sented by W. E. Coman and U. C. Mr. Gaines testified at the Pen. uuver ot tue trame department and dleton meeting that he had 1000 attorney A. Spencer. contracts with Eastern Oreconfar- The meeting at the court house mers in which the farmers ar?rppd in this city was the end of a series to pay Gaines one half of a of meetings which have been held freight reduction that mi&ht bn at Wasco, Condon, and Pendleton, secured, (for the first year only) ine proceedings at Heppner through the efforts of the investi were practically a repitition of the gation. proceedings at the other meeting, A separate case will be made out tin object being to gather data in of each branch line, relation to farming in order to get The result of the investigation at the exact coat cost of wheat rais- will be looked to with intpmsf ho ing in different districts so that the the farmers of Eastern Oregon, commission can arrive at an intel- lbe committees appointed to look after the entertainment of the Oregon State Woolgrowers Asso ciation which met in Hpnnner last ..uw " "vut: ai t r ao equi able adjustment of the I eek this occasioa to thank Hem's Saw Mill Located on the Hoadwatera of Willow Creak This new and thoroughly up to date saw mill is now in active operation and turn ing ont a superior quality 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 20,003 feet per day. Herrln & Wilder, Props. Spanish Delaine Yearling Bucks for Sale. After the lOth of October, 1 will have for sale at my plaoe near Monument, a Goe lot of Spanish Delaine bucks. Terms to suit purchaser. Tick out what you want and I will deliver to anv Place in Morrow countv if desired. , EMMET COCHRAN, Monument, Oregon. ligent conclusion as to the effect of freight rates on the great wheat growing industry. The matter of wheat rates over the O. R. & N. has been the sub ject of considerable investigation for some time. Some time aco c mplaint8 were sent to the rail road commission from farmers a'ong the Heppner branch, also from other branch line points, and while the complaints received at tention from the commission, not much has been accomplished. How. ever, these complaints have been in the main the cause for the thor ough and general investigation which has just been completed. At the different meetings no less than 40 witnesses have been exam ined which naturally made up great mass of data and evident from the farmers side of the qaes CASH SHOE STORE. Now Under New agement. Man- the citizens of Heppner who so generously contributed, and by their contribution, presence, word and action, caused the 11th An nual Convention of the woolgrow ers of the state of Oregon to go down on record as one of its great eat meetings in point of success. Much credit is duo the local woolgrowers' association of Morrow couDty who looked so carefully after the wants of the visiting del egates during their stay with us. The Club rooms wer thrown open to the convention, the con vention meetings being held in the main hall room, while social gath erings were held in the rooms of the Club upstairs. 1 his occasion, as well as other occasions we have had, should in cmin I 1. r r T ryiio ins peopm oi aeppner to a determination to maintain and keep the Club rooms always open. We feel that special mention should be made of the banquet giv en at the Palace hotel. This was certainly the crowning feature of the week. Mr. Wilkins, of the Palace hotel, had assured the com mittee on arrangements that if the banquet were left to tho hotel that i the citizens of Heppner would have nothing to be ashamed of. When the doors of the spacious dining room were thrown open at 10:30 Wednesday night, never a more pleasing sight met the eye of a waiting delegation. well equipped and a mansgemtnt that can entertain so royally. W. S. Wharton, One of the committee. inns. J I M A W . BISBEE. Mrs. Juiia W. Biebee who died in this city on tbe 9th inst, was a well known pioneer lady, highly respected and beloved by all wto knew her. Deceased was born in Steuben county, Indiana, September 25, 1S50 1 iVith her parents she cro?sed the plains to Oregon and settled in Clackamas county in 1Sj3. She came to Eastern Oregon in 1871. Her maiden name was Julia. Wright and she was married to T. H. Bisbee at The Dalles, in 1873. After marriage, with her husband, they went back to the Willamette valley, but again re turned to Eastern Oregon in 1875. There were four children, two surviving, L. E. Bisbee, of the firm of Gilliam & Bisbee, of this city, and Mrs. Lillian Wentworth who resides in California. Alelhodlst Church. FOLEYSROKETTAS Curt Coldsi Prevents Pneumonia What the KKneyi Do. Their unceasinir work KAPna no ttrnniy I w uuu ueauiiy. All the biood in tha hndv niu through the kidneys once every three miDuiee. xoe aianeva nitnr th hinrwi They work night and day. When healthy thev remove about .".fin 0raina of impure mutter dailv. when iinha)th some part of this impu e matter is left in the blood. This brings on many dis eases and Bjmptome pain in the back, headache, nervousness, hot. drv nirin rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of trie e; esignt ana bearing, etc. Mrs. Geo. Shiulav livino- in Mia nnrlli em part of Heppner, Ore., says :" "My kidnevs gave me a orent ilonl nf innn. ance for years. My back ached acutely and when I stooped or lifted anything, or hroueht Hoy strain on the muscles of tne b ck, the pains would become more pronounced. At times I could not rest well on account of the pains through my kidnevs and there'WAm an miK. o' her symptoms whinh itpnno,l h,o. ordered condition ot these organs tbat I decided to try Doan's Kidney Tills, nrocuring a dox at the Mocom Drug Co. I Used the Contents Whon I nnrmcl a great improvement in mv Mn;i;n continued taking them and thev relieved all the troubles. Doan's Kidnev Pill have coven of Brent valn tr ma r..t r cheerfully recommend them." For sale bv all dealers. Price 60c. Foster-Milbnrn Co Buff-lo, New York, scl agents for the United States. Kememhbr the name Doan's and take no other. Plates had been sDread for 12:"5 C. O. Huelat and G. A. Molden. No pains had been snurpd in Jr. the new proprietors of the Cash orations and flowers to hn Shoe Store, are now ready for bus- cheer. For more than two hours iness at th:e popular stand. intermingled with sweet strains of Mr. Huelat, the former proprie- musio from the orchfs'ra. tbe Pal tor of this store, needs no intro- ace management continued to serve duction to Heppner people. all that markets could afford and Mr. Molden is a thorough shoe heart and stomach could desire I man and a capable and energetic Surely the Oregon WToo!growers businessman. lnn r.momL. rr j ..... " c "-""viuutii urupucr f. LIU ue asn onoe otore will be put the citizens of Rpnnnor RhnnM fw.i nn n basin spnnr? fit nnna m Vnof. il.i il ... ' uwuo JJODI- UI UUU LUHI I M PU nm a hnto I o em uregon. Sanr'a-, Nov. 29.b. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Junior League. 3 p. m.; preaching, 11 a tn. and 7 p. m., by the pastor. Subjects, morniDg: "The Holy City'' Rev. xxi 2, 22; evening, "Is Your Treas ure Safe." Math. vi. 19-21. ' Ilexasiiet liy lenetetramlne Tha above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many val uable ingredients of Fuley'a Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramine is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a unc acid solvent and antiseptic for ihe urine. Take FoTey't Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities, and axoid a Sfriuua mala' y. Slocum Drug Co. OASTOT1TA. Opposes Coyote Bounty, '"tie - Kind You Have Always Bought of futy cUsJ'jas A Broken Kark. That pain in your back caiued by lum bago, stiff muscles or a strain is an eafy thing to get rid of. TaHard's Enow Liniment cures rheumatism, Inmbago, sore and stiff musclep, (trains, pprai- s, cuts, burns, biuises, scalds and all aches and pa:ns. You need a bottle in your house Sold by Patterson & Son. A Peculiar Wrench of the foot or ankle may produce a very serious sprain. A eprain is more pain ful than a break. In all sprains, cuts, burns and scald Ballard's Snow Lini ment is the best tbiog to use. Relieves the pain instantly, reduces ewellinir. is a perfect ant:septic and beats rapidly. Price 25c, 50c and 11.00. Patterson A Son. Cecil, Nov. 18. fEditor Hepp ner Gazette: Please publish a short article against the proposed coyote bounty law. It is a moral fact and certainty, that our country will be overrun with rabbits and squirrels if the coyote is exterminated, and it is another moral fact that tbese men who are advocating the bounty law, loose more sheep every year by starvation than the coyotes kill in 20 years. As a natural course of events everybody kills coyotes and they are kept under subjection. notice the statement that the woolgrowers' association is willing to pay one half of the expense of the bounty. They ought to be ashamed of themselves. How much more humane it would be if thev wouiu spena tneir money in pro viding me necessary feed and shel ter for their flocks. W. B. Ewixg Treasurer's Notice. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We have purchased the CASH SHOE STORE and are now ready to serve your everv want in Footwear With arrival of new goods now on the way our stock will be complete to the last detail. Oar Policy Will be "A Square Deal" for Everyone. Reliable Goods at Reasonable Prices. Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Back is a condition of Every Sale. Notice is hereby given that all outstanding .Moi row county war rants registered prior to and includ ing July 29, 1907, will be Daid un- on presentation at the office of the treasurer ot said county. Interest ceases after the date of this notice. This call is for $5000 E. G. NOBLE, Countv Treasnrpr. Dated at HeDDner. Orecnn. Nov. tn. inAa ' ' 3 Big Specials for 6 days only 75c $2.50$2.75 $2.50 Children's Ladies - Boys Shoes Shoes School Shoes SSO $1.95 51,05 ! Shoes Bought Here -will be Kept in Repair FREE OF CHARGE Cash Shoe S tore Huelat ; Arolclo- Shoe maker of 20 years experience in the house.
