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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1908)
To the many friends and patrons of our store. To show our appreciation to those who have been with us the past two years we will give Absolutely Free, commencing Friday, December 18, to January 1, 1909, to every purchase of $5.00 and $10.00, your cTTe"ordoils, pre-arranged to either amount as mentioned. $51)0 purchase will demandfa doll no less than 73c value. $10 00 purchase will demand a doll no less than T25 value. These dolls as given free are not old or disfigured but will be the creamiest pick of our stock. Although we have the largest as sortment of its kind in the city, we feel confident that the selection will be decreased readily by the efforts of the cash purchasing power of our friends. This offer does not pertain to purchases made in the Grocery department. Extra Extra Splendid opportunity for Christmas shoppers. We are uoiii to jiive the Heppner people an opportunity to buv merchandise (luring-the Holiday season, at a great saving. Don't be misled. Buy the best, and when opportunity affords at the prices quoted you below, grasp it and to your advantage. We are proud of haviiiii-a store filled with good dependable merchan dise. Proud of our service giving. Bargains when we can really give them. Some important ones for Xinas weekbut always good real values. The Xmas Overcoat the Holid.ivs approach, a irood many men have the feeling that while they are itivinjr liberally to others, they are justified in some liberality to wsrd themselves. A fur overcoat is surely a reasonable indulgence, more than that, it is an excellent investment for any man and good for many years. Cub Bears, Kanaka Wolf, Russian Calf, Gray Goat, Galloway. Prices ranging from $18.00 to $37.50. During Xmas Week 10 per cent Discount including Boys Overcoats Handkerchiefs There a--e more handkerchiefs civen as Xmas presents than any other one it m. There will no, we believe, more handkerchief sold at. Marquardsen s thi P cember t"an any oilier one store anywhere. We will largely excel in handkerchief seliin;? this season because we are excelling in value giving. Lonk for interior pvramid dispUv of 10. 15. 25 and 35 cent values. Smoking Jackets Xmas suggestions in Smoking Jackets. Oar assortment i complete, in-i-hiding all tasty patter s and designs in ureens, bine and blacks, fancy lined, pockets, and tmtton holes, trimmed in fancy silk cord, values troiu $5 to $8.50. During Xmas week 10 pr ct. Discount Furs Extravagance consists in buying the wrong things at any price. Economy in buying the right things at the right price. During Xmas Week we will Discount all our Furs 10 per cent, thus making the purchase of furs at Marquardsens economy. So little money for so much material and service. The quiet joy and satis faction which always inheres in the ownership of good and beautiful things which make our furs a true bargain. BOOK DBHAHTMKNT We have in our book department the latent and most popular series of stories by wed known authors such as MoCutcheon, Robert VV. Chambers, Rex Beach, Louis Joseph Vance, Stewart Edward White, Frederic S. Isbam and others. Below we give the popular titles. To Have and to Hold Checkers The .Man on the Box The Grey Cloak Tlie Thrall of Lief Lucky Janice Meredith The Reckoning The Little Minister The Viruinian The Riaht of Wav Hearts Courageous Tub Brass Bowl In the Palace of the Kins The Lightning. Conduct or 1 he Conquest of Canasin Your Choice of any of tJe above Title for 75c The Fly on the Wheel llosdmd at Red Gate Mn from Brodneys The Chaperon The Bar r ier The Enchanted Hat The Firing Line Mr. Crewe's Career The Black Bay Ladv of the Mount The" Trail of the Lone some Pine ' Take Your Choice for SI. 25 Ward of Kion Canute The Crisis The Spoilers Srats of the Mighty The Gambler House of 1000 Candles The Blazed Tr ail At .Mercy of Tiber us Honorable P Sterling: Told in the Hills D.ivid llanini Beverlv of Groustark Only 75c for any of the above 'looks Fine Water Sets. The practical test of a water set is in its use, while the artistic "vahe de pends on the exclusiveness or originality ,of its designs. The water seta that we ordered for the Xmas trade of 1908. represents tha highest degree of artistic worth, combined with exceptional strength of body. Those who seek practical tabie service, distinctive in design, and yet posfssing the greatest of all values, our display of this ideal tableware, offers exceptional advantages to Xmas shoppers. $2 00 $2 25 $2 50 $2 75 $3 50 Men's Extra Xmas Suggestions in Ties, Handkerchiefs, Muf flers, Suspenders, etc. President suspenders in neat gift boxes, fancy or plain designs 50c. Ties This line is cornt lete, including all dainty patterns and shades, sold io Xmas boxea, hoc and 75c. Sdk handkerchiefs, washable Chinese and Taffeta silk, fancy borders and centers, also plain, 25c to 75c. Gentlemen's taffeta silk mutlleis, hemstitched, 81. 25 to !fl 45 Gentlemen's fancy sleeveholders, iu neat ift boxes, silk covered web, Doc to 75c. Gentlemen's fancv sleeveholder 8 and hose supporters in holiday sets, all colors, 50c to 05c values. Mens leather, silk lined collar p juch, just the thing fir traveling emergen cies, 81.85 to 82 95. Christmas Candies and Nuts Fancy French mixed creams, lemon drops, gum drops, butter scotch, for me'ly 25c, special price 15 cents per pound. Walnuts, Almonds, filberts, brazil nuts, ami 'pecans, plain or assorted, 20 cents per pound. Peanuts 15 cents per pound. Special price quoted to churches if ordered early MAROUARDSEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE, HEPPNER, OREGON The Heppner Gazette KtBbli6beH March 30. ISfcS. ISSUED THURSDAY MORNING. Fred Warnock intcrcd at the I'ostoflicc ct Heppner Oregon, as aeeoud-class matter. Thursday . Dec. 17, 1908 Jay ljowcrmaa, candidate for president of the senate at the next cession, seetiia to be steadily Kaiu" ing ground in bia candidacy for tbe high position to which he as pires. He is now without question in the lead with sevf-t al votes to spare. Eastern Or gon would be pleased to see Senator Bowerman in the president's chair. He is not only broad minded and able but has bad much experience in legislative matters. THE UKEAT SOltTIlWKST. J. E. Defe'migh, editor "of the "Aiuc: Ln LumbetmaL.," of Chica go, 'vho h is bestowed such marked praise on Douglas fir, has the fol lowing to say editorially in tliecur--cr.t issue of the "Lumberman": "Th? Iv.cil!c Xr.rtLwf t makes a vr;;,.I;rfji a )'.; I to every vioitor. It i n la-.d or livin;: waters, cf t'ol.ieu fe-..l, oi: miuuai wealth bi--on-i comprehension, of forests which will biess mankind when ?h t lands are desolate; a land of :;i,iintair, plaiu and valley; of a ; eopU- great in intellect, energy, .-jjduraijfr, aud kiwiliue'ss. In this :,: u Nortii'.vet, in a climate iShout the hni.-Lnf,- of the North . ! IL - e-nervatirig softness of the ;-( uth, thfs" p-oph? p.re building an mj.ir'p. The-y h:.vp t arnessed the mi . ,.m for pD,ve-r, or, pouring tJiem over the plains. Lave pro duced fruitful fields and gardens; they are wre.-ting from the earth its mineral wealth: they are con verting the forests into forms of utility and bea-aty: they are build ing schools and college; the Bible Tieion of every man dwelling under Jiia own vine and Gs tree is realized here, where his every bodily need and intellectual want may be grat ified. The natural weakh of the country is great and great are its achievements, but better than all this are the people themselves a chosen race growing in numbers and iu all the accomplishments and yraces which make a people mu tually useful and happy.'1 Co-Operation of School Boards With Health Officers. Following is a paper read by Dr. F. B. Kistner before the Morrow County School Board Convention, at Heppner, Dec. 12, 1908: The subject given to me ia one of great imooftance. yet one that has received very little attention at these gathering in the past, it 1 can create enoriKn in terest that this nubj"ct will be tfiven a place on the program next year, to be presented by one more able than myself, I shall teel repaid for my effor ts. Preventive medicine is one of the most important, if not the moat important brunch of medical science. It tins no dramatic side such s surgery ; the exe cution of its principals are as humdrum as wash day, or putting up the tureens to keep away the summer insects; vet its results are far reiching a"d of the greatest importande. It enabled the Japsn-f-e to keep their isnks full and their hoKpia's en.ptv 1 n-int; a most brilliant military ca'iipaijrti. It has made possible the litri nu of the Panama Canal ; and an a-my of men is working in the canal zone p'actiraily immune to the virulent tiest u Iiich ilecimate and dvitaliz the na'iv.-s on hjili sides Tin-se things are nadr p-ii-i'til tlir'High c()(i) lete an ! thorough isolation of all sick, the intelligent use of a liitle tri'W rp-iito netting uml some petr -o'entn ; the providing of proper drainage and stetile foi'd and d'inking W'iter. There ia no h ir occti't r mystic abont it. I s suc i'eyq depend-! noon the p-eepts of C;:a mon cleanliness and decney. There is a i opuUr misconception in regard to some of the con'agious dis eases. For instanoe, tneaRles, whoop ing congh an'l mumps are looked upon hs r.t but slight importance, a necessary evil : and one which they would have and i be done with as soon as possible. Con j seqnently there is great negligence i j preventing the spread of thes9 diseases. As such, they are rarely rami, dui iney have a mortalitv and sometimes disas trous results follow their complications. Following any one of them, we may have collapse of the lunge or a catarrhal pneumonia, which is vrry fatal in young children and the aged. Meailes and whooping cough frequently lay the foun dation for tuberculosis, abd many a case of chronic inflammation of tbe middle ev is the result of a mild attack of measle-i. In our own small community we have a stunt young man who is a -iiwst totally blind as a result of whoop ing cough. For these reasons it. is nec essary to prevent I lie spread of diseases. Due to the fact that medical aid is not necessary in a majority ot the cases, they are not brought to the attention of the County Board of he dth and very littleis done to prevent their spread. There is no doubt but that mild caes of diphtheria ami scarlet fever exist which do not receive medical attention throughout the entire course of the dis ease. These caes iu many instances attend school betore thi danger of spreading the disease is past. As a re sult thev are the innocent carriers of wh ttever disease they have. Many parents are exceedingly careless regardirrg the health of their children and overlook practically evryhing ex cept when attended by such symptoms as to cause alarm. It is the exceptional parent thst isolates every ease of -ore throat in his family until satisfied it is not dipb'heria, while it is the ususl cus tom to rexitrd every throat affection a of no consequence until marked evidence of every illness comes on For this rea son a mild cus of diphtheria may go ahso'utely nixparantined and pncJical ly untreated tnroughoutits entire course, all the while spreading 'he contagioo. The same is true of small-box, scarlet fever and chicken pox. The meari8 to check the spread must evidently he rlirecteil toward an early detection of the di-. ise. Of necessity a great deal of thi devolves upon the teacher, who should nuke an inspection of tier pupils a daily toniine habit. No child who presents any of the evidences of an acute ihnens should be Hllowed to remain i i school. Dining the preva lence of any contagion or in any case in which the teacher has anv mi picion l contagion, the r.ther chi'dren of the fam ily slK'iild he kept out and the matter reported to the school biard at once. The board can investigate t i determine whether a uuara' line m necessary. Utile io. Oregon .State P.omd of Health : ' ".No person ha'l be admitted into any 1 public, parochial, or private school, or college or S i uiay scho' l. from any house or hni'ilin r in which has recently occurred a case of dangerous communi cable disease, 'vith'iiU lirst presenting a certificate, s gned y a repntabl" physi cian, that nil 'Linger of communicating such disease is past."' In seve-al w ars, service County Hf.al.h r flirer I have never yet been asked for a certificate of readmission to school excep' i;i the cities i.l Heppner and Hardri an. Th violation of this rnle strikes at thn ve-y essence of qu.r antiiie regulation. For, what assurance have yon that the child coming from an infected home ia not carrying his hsir and cloth'ng and throat full of mfection? Cause and effect are widely separated in point of time and distancj in some cases, but the results are just as certain as that harvest will follow seeding. The epidemic of diphtheria which occutrrd io Heppner during tbe past fe months can be traced directly to one coivabs- cent coming from a 'neighboring ntnte win in hud not been subjected to 'jum antine regulations. District I'.Liards should insist that no j child from a home in which there ban existed a case oi contagious disease shall be admitted to scho d until he present :t written statement from the County o City Board of Health that there is no danger of his carrying contagion. Rule 24, Oregon State Board of Health : "It shall be the duty of all school boards in all the districts of whatever class in the State of Oregon, to prohibit the entrance into any of the pub I c schools of the State, of all childreu not previously vaccinated (the evident- of which is shown bv the scar), without proper vaccination ; and it shulh be the du'y of the teacher or teachers in any of the public schools of tiie State ai Oregon to satisfy themselves that such order h hh been properly enforced, the evidence being a scar, or by a certificate of vucci nation signed by a reputable pi ysician." It is the duty of District Boards to see that teachers enforce this ruling. That it is neglected in a majority of the dis tricts is plainly indicated by the number of school chi.dren who apply for vacci nation during every small-pox scare. At the beginning of each school year and at any time required bv the County or City Boards of Health the district hoards should make personal inspection of the school premises and report in writing the condition of the water sup ply and the ont-building. I do not offer these surges ions as a per fect set of rules with the exception of the rules that I have vuoted lioni the State Board of Heal h. These rules a-e imperative. The rest of them are sim ply in tru for m of suggestion. .My ob ject is to get the District Boards to work together with the r.Jrjet of f mutilating a set of rillts for the governing of health regulations in the several schi.ol dis tricts tiiroughout the County. A set. ol rules involving the principles urid id -:1s put in the form of wri ing and 1 iced n: I the hands of each hcIiojI t.'i :.i d j member oi tho District Boards, v,oi;l 1 j form a basis upon whiuh mu.n peifi-i-tj regulations can bo built, Rii I enable i:s j trt a nrrto f In a u a v Miaf i-t..l ...!:. ti. ' tion of the absence of infectious dise.i .es among school children. The territory over which the county board of health has jurisdiction is very large, and the funds provided are very small, and we can never hope to arrive at any satisfactory control of these con- (Conclude J on Pt eigb U I'irnliar Wrench United t-tati-H Lurid (,'llice, 'J he Dnllfs, Oregon lJi.'ncnilicr ii. I'.'.fS. o' the fo t or ankle may poducea very Notice is herel.y kIvkii that, us diroctci by thu serious sprain. A sprain is more jiain- j CoiiuniBsioiu r if the Ciunernl I.anil otllce, lauicr fill than u lirpk. In .ill snrains. cut". ! I'rovlmorm nt Acr oi ( (mr.s iipproveil .rune 7, bums and sci.lds B.illani's Snow Lini ment is the best thing to rise. Believes the pain 1 ns'ant 1 v , leduces swelling, is a per lect arit'sei tic -inil heals rapidly. Price 25c, b'h- and rfl (U. Patterson ti-Son. NOTICK l'OK l'L'BLK'A I ION solt.ii J met I'ublic Land sale. Serial No. (liriTO 1 '.(), Public No. Sol. we will olt'cr ut piiblic f.tlo to rbe liit'hent bidder, nt o'clock a. in., on the '.ntli liny of jHnimry next, nt this oliice. tbe following true' of ian 1, to-wit: NK',i SWM Se rioii a mill NW'i NWU beetdm 11 T. 3 8. It. J.'i K . W. M. Ai y iiereons clainiiiiK Bilversely the ahove deperioed lands are ftdvlued to tile their elainm. or ohjeetio is, oq or before tbe day above deMi; iialed for snlo. Iihi-Jtl C. V. JIOORK, KegiHter. qx m ajaudaltaaii ti)oq jo bmsu aqj, Weekly OreKonlan. y 'quart bottle.' of GENUINE jjl " CYRUS NOBLE direct to you k lyjj U a" chargei paid to the near- ,- 'W I t railroad eiprev N office, I You must have the best fiuarantced to be absolutely pure aged in wood and none sr. .- Wc buy CYRUS NOBLE direct from the distillers have bought it for t years. Don't let them sell you something else "just as good." r I!uy the best it's the cheapest in the lon(( run. Bottled by the distillers. Guaranteed 10 the United States Government and to you to contain nothing except .' pure straight aged whiskey. J, For the first time since IsM (44 years) in such sections the public is unnblc to i! purchase CYRUS IS'OBLli wc svill sell you direct 4 quart bottle for $4 90. j No daacr of refilled bottles but the GLNUlNIi CYRUS NOBLE the best. made, the best stluiig brand in the whole world. W. J. VAN SCHU VVER & CO.. 1 05-1 07 Second" Street. Portland. Ore. , ! r.sTAHi isnro i reierence any bank or trust company in orecom CUT T THIS LINE AND M4IL TO-OAT W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., Portlud, Crr,n. Eno'osrd plraM find $4.90 for wtuch pluie tend m it cac by cxpreaa, pttfii, four quart GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. Ni P.O.A4U. Coaqr.. TAKE THE GAZETTE AND PORT LAND JOURNAL.
