Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, December 03, 1908, Image 1

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    Oregon TT';'vm.! F oif'ly
Cili Mull
VOL. 21.
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC.3. 1908
NO. 1 m
ran
AVfcgefable Pr eparalionfor As
similating IheFoodandRegula
ting the Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes Digcslion.Cheerful-
ness and Kest.LOMcuns neittter
Opium.Morpliine nor Mineral
KoiNAncoTic.
TiMx afOIdArSAMUELPlTCIlER
Pumpkin Seed"
yfx.Smui
Setd f
Jtviennwt - ,
Jli CwtxnaleSoad
Sutgnr
iintnynti flavor;
A perfect Remedy forConslipd
fion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature oF
NEW YORK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature Avi
ft w 'n
n w Use
I F
or Over
Thirty Years
School Notes.
I NEW YORK. fj
TH OCMTAUII aOMPANV. NEW TOM OITT.
Entirely Under Local Control a n d JH a n a g cm e n t
Bank of Heppner
Capital $50,000
Fully Paid
Officers
W. O. MINOR. President
J. II.McHALEY, Vice-President
W. S. WHARTON, Cashier
VAWTER CRAWFORD,
Asst. Cashier
Directors
W. O. MINOR
C. E. WOODSON
W. (i. SCOTT
J II. McH ALEY
W. S. WHARTON
Loans Made at Eight Per Cent.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID OH TIE DEPOSITS
WE ARE GROWING
Gain in Deposits, month of January .810153.58
" " " February 8,503.01
" " " " March.... 10.30C 03
" " " April and May 51,646 48
Total gain for first five months, 1908 880,770 50
NOT BAD FOR THE DULL SEASON.
The writer visited four schools
this week. The first whh in Dis
trict No. 30. Mies May Severance
'8 the teacner. There is an enroll
mentof20. The pupils ace mak
ing good progress iu their work
The school house is a good one
the furniture is in good condition
there is a fair blackboard and the
blackboard space is ample. The
school is provided with a globe, one
m ip, and a set of physiologic
charts. There is a dictionary, but
it is old and dilapidated. There
should be a new one. There are
shades for most of the windows,
but some of them are out of repair
There are some appropriate decor
ations on the walls. The floor was
neat and clean, notwithstanding
the fact that the snow and dust had
bf-en mixed so as to form a mud in
the yard. The register nhows very
ew visitors. The patrons would
fiud a visit greatly appreciated by
the teacher and pupils.
In District Xo. 21, we found
Miss Ilena Horner very busy at
woik with 21 pupils. Seven grades
are represented. The pupils seem
to bo energetic aud studious. This
is a district of magnificent distances,
and nearly all the pupils must eith
er ride or drive to Bchool. The
echotd house is new. The desks
ere of the latest pattern. The black
board is of the very best, one that
must be a delight to teacher and
pupils. There are a few small
maps provided. There should be
a dictionary for the school. The
walls are decorated with a few ex
cellent pictures and 6ome appropri
ate mottoes. The school has a
large, well made flag. If a porch
were built in front of the Bchool
house, the janitor would have an
easipr task.
JMiss Marvel Miller teaches the
school iu District 2so. 29. This
thy come to school.
In District No. 11, we found Mies
Julia Forbes teaching in the placa
of the regular teacher, Mrs. Carrie
Becket, who i-. sick. The school
house is old aud does not present a
very inviting appearance on the
uuiniuu, uiu wunin everything is
cheerful. The walls and ceiling are
painted in mild tints which are not
only pleasing to the taste but aleo
reflect the light iu n manner which
is restful to the eyes. The walls
are tastily decorated with appropri
ate pictures and small flags. The
windows are provided with shades
and neat sash curtains. The desks
are up-to-date, some of them being
adjustable. The pupils may have
a desk the right height for writing
and a sent which will permit the
feet to rest upon the floor. There
is a good blackboard, but there
should be mora of it. A dictionary
a set of physiological charts, and
some excellent maps are provided.
There aro towels and a wash-basin.
The pupils aie quiet, orderly, at
tentive to their work. The people
of th-s district take much pride in
their school.
S. E. Notsox,
Co. Supt
High Prices For Bluestem.
Bennett Pleases Audience.
fa's k Mi
Located on the Hoadwatera
of Willow-Creek
Thin new and thoroughly up 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 yards
will be established.
Orders promptly filled
The mill has a running capacity
of 20,001 feet per day.
Herrln & Wilder, Pro ps.
Spanish Delaine Yearling
Bucks for Sale.
After the 10th of October, 1 will have
for sale at my phee near Monument, h
fine lot of Spanish Delaine - bucks.
Terms to suit purchaser. Tick oat what
you want and I will dehver to any place
in Morrow county if desired.
EMMET COCHRAN,
Monument, Oregon.
school is small, only eight pupils
being enrolled. The building is
old, but is quite comfortable. The
desks are homemade, and most of
them are too high for the little folks.
The school is provided with a fair
blackboard, phj'siological charts,
and a dictionary. There are no
window Blades. This school is the
o ner of a beautiful flag. The pu
pils are induBtrious and seem to un
derstand the purpose for which
In a lecture, the style of which
was unique and original, the far
fnmed Bennett of Irrigon pleased a
fair sized audience in the Method
ist church last night. While the
lecture was humorous througoat,
theneaker frequently fell into
serious mood and recited with ad
mirable interpretation and touch
ing emotion some of the finest
gems of poetry. The fact stood
oat prominently that Mr. Bennett
Whs an all-round impartial man for
he had a good "hit" in store for the
representative of each profession
represented in the audience. Pen
dleton Tribune. Mr. Bennett will
appear at the Commercial Club
building in this city tomorrow even
ing, in his celebrated humorous
potpouri, "Live to Smile and Smile
to Live."
Bluestem wheat is selling; as high
as a bushel at tidewa'er. This
is the price received during the
past few daj b for a lot in the north
land while nothing huhr than flGc
a bushel has been paid at Portland
thus far it is not likely tint any
more wheat of this grade can be
secured here under the do'hr mark.
This is the highest price reached
for wheat iu this market for a num.
ber of 3 ears although during sev
eral seasons the price has advanced
to within a cent or two of the mark
for a small lot of slec'ed stock.
A sale of a let of bluestem is re
ported made to a Srokane mill on
a basi3 of about 93!c a Lushel tide
water and even at that r rie it is
stated that not a sufficient amount
could be secured to f-uit thi buyer.
Tl L 1 . i . .
uiuestem wnear is getting very
scarce iu the IYeiUc northwest and
before the season is over it is quite
likely that Pacific coast milleis will
be forced to substitute some other
grade for their best fl .ur because
there will not baa sufficient amount!
of bluestem to qo brouud. For
that reason the millers are now
scrambling for the remaining sup
plies and t !-.e price may b e.ik a fe v
records btfo;e the end appears in
sight.
The high price of bluestem wheat
which is used in the making of the
best patent flour in the Pacific
northwest, will very likely ca iso
an upward inrv-rnerit iu p.it :nt
liefore many days have elapd.
The extent of the advance has not
yet been figured up.m but miller
all agree that they will b- creed to
put the market up because they
cannot grind the whjat for lesa
The failure of the orient to get beck
into the Pacific coast flour market
for reasonable supplies, has added
further strength to the price of lo
cal grades. While millfeed.s am
high and help somewhat iu holding
the price of local flour down, there
is not enough flour grinding j ist
uow to make much difference or
this account. It is generally fhj
rule for local flour to bo low wheu
there is plenty of export business
and prices are good but at tha
time there is neither good priefs
nor demand for t.x port goods so the
burden must ftl upon the local
market. Orpnrnr, JoMl-nil.
Elks' Memorial.
Onlvxt Sunday afternoon, Dec.
0, at 2 p. m., in thelodie roc m. thn
Elks' lodge of this city will hold
its annual memorial eervirr s.
Hon. G. C. Moser, of Portland,
will deliver the address.
Mn?ic will be fum'shed by iocrj
talent.
Everybody is kvi'ed t attend
these services.
Jndeper.atnt and reT!eb!-Tl OreeoT-
Summary of Morrow County Assessment Roll.
res Valuation
Tillable land 2f!) 607 $2,IU5 9QO
Non-tillab'e land ... 0(55,855 " 134 811
Improved, deeded, and patented oj oe-
Town lots 241 n
Improvements 415 r-T
Impiovemenis on land not deeded .
Milej
Railread .'. (55 05 1 044 P0:
KOIllOg StOCK
Telegraph 65.(13
Telephone 108 05 '
Steamboats, etc
What the Kidneys Do.
Their unceasing work keeps us strong
and healthy.
All the biood in the body passes
through the kidneva oore every three
.ninutes. The kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
of impure matter daily, when unhealthy
soma part of this impu e matter is left
in the blood. This brings on many dis
eases and symptoms pain in the back,
neauacne, nervousness, not, dry ekin,
rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of
the ejesight and hearing, e!c.
Mrs Geo. Shipley living in the north
einpartof Heppner, Ore., says : "My
kidneys gave me a great deal of annoy
ance for years. My back ached acutely
and when I stooped or lifted anything,
or hrouaht any strain on the muscles of
the b ck. the pains would become more
pronounced. At timps I could not rest
well on account of the pains through
my kidnevs and there were so mnv
0 her symptoms which denoted a dis
ordered condition of these organs that
1 decided to try Doan's Kidney Tills,
hiot uring a liox at the Slocnm Drug Co!
I used the contents when 1 noticed n
prut improvement in mv rnn,liiir.n
continued taking them and they relieved
all the troubles, loan's Kidney Tills
have proven of great value tn m on.l T
cheerfully recommend them."
hor snle bv all dealers. Trim Krt.v
Foster-Milburn Co iiiiT1
r..n nt-mr. lur 1MB I. nilPU OtateS.
Kemembtr th0 name Doan's and
tane no other.
Raymond Bell Company.
Raymond Bell and company ap
peared at Roberts opera house in
this city, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
The company was billed to ap
pear Monday evening, but owing to
the fact that the electric light plant
was out of commission, it was im
possible toehow.
Tuesday evening, "The Girl
From the Golden West," was ren
dered in a manner that was pleas
ing to a large audience, proving the
claims of a good company.
iVednesday evening, "Mr. Yank
ee Poodle," was presented, showing
high class comedy.
03, 87S
6,245
7,500
25 gao
Merchandise '. 17" 4?5
r arming imple 1 ents ,
Mo ey
NoteB find acco ints jf- q-q
v aiue snares sioc-t 15 COO
tlorsehold goods
No. Head
Hores 4,619 272,9'V
uattie 4 731
Sheep 149.745
Ho.B 1,366
72,145
44 610
63,020
67, SOI
349.463
6,241
A FEW HOSIERY ITEMS
From our stock of BLACK CAT Braced Hose,
for men, women, boys and children which at
this time should be
Of Special Interest to You
FOLElSKONETlAS
Cure Coldai Prevents Pneumonia
A Peculiar (Vrrnrli
of the foot or ankle may produce a very
serious sprain. A sprain is more pain
ful than a break. In all sprains, cuts,
burns and scalda Ballard's Snow Lini
ment is the best thing to use. Relieves
the pain irsiantly, redncea swelling, is
a perfect ant septic end heals rapidly,
rrice 25c, 5")c and $1.00. Tatterson &
Son.
Ilexamclliyleiirlrlrainlne
Tha above is the name of a German
chemical, which is one of the many val
uable ingredients of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramine is
recognized by medical test books and
a-itliorities as a uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for ihe urine. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any irregularities, and axoid a serious
mala y. Slocum Drug Co.
A llrokrn Hack.
That pain in your back caused by lum
bago, stiff muscles or a strain is an easy
thine to get rid of. Ballard's 8now
Liniment cures rheumatism, lumbago,
sore and stiff muscles, 1 trains, sprait s,
cuts, burns, bruises, scalds and all achs
and pa'ns. You need a bottle in yonr
bou-e. Sold by IV.tersoi & Son.
All 30c, 35c
Mens Fancy and lain
Cotton Hose
Special 25c
Infants
Fine Cachmere hoop
in all colors, 2pairf jr
Special 45c
All 30c, 35c,
Ladies fFoe in Phuk
Tan and colors.
Special 25c
Mens
Hose
35c
Heavy
Wool
Special 25c
Ladies
Black Merino Hose
Special 25c
Boy Black Cat
Hoavy jibbed 1 f ri er
Stoi k;i'i's. 2 pr f ir
Special 4.5c
75 Ladies Patent Colt Dress S-ws o;
rT " ii relay nii.l Monday only 3 V
or
New Arrivals tin week
Wales Goodyear Rubber Footwear
omen and children. Mens and Womcrs l ine Jress sh.-es in
Co'.t, Yici Kid Ri.d Calf s to k-.
New Eddison Records For December
Men,
Patent
NOTICEi We keep Shoes btuglit here in repair FRKF. OF CHAR'
Shoemaker cf 20 years experienca always in afendance.
Cash
Shoe
tore
Pltielcit S? IVIolcicMx