Heppner gazette., December 24, 1908, Image 1

Orf'on HIiWIcrI S'ooifly
. Hull .
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. DEC 2 4. 1908
VOL. 24.
NO. 1437
11
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
- . 1 .11 -.1
m use lor over isv years,
- -
ana Has oecn mtuio uuuer -sonal
supervision since Its infancy
7iccUlii a iivar im onfi to deceive you iu this.
ah r,..,,iu Tmitntinna
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Inlimts and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its as is its guarantee It destroys Worms
and allays Fevcrisbncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething: Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Powcls, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
Tie Kind Ton Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMt CCNT.UH COMPANY, TT
Entire I y U nder Local Control a n d ill a n a g erne n t
Bank of Heppner
Capital $50,000
Fully Paid
Officers
W. O. MINOR. President
J. II.MclIALEY, Vice-President
V. S. WHARTON, Cashier
VAWTEK CRAWFORD,
Asst. Cashier
Loans Made at Eight Per Cent.
FOUR FEB CENT INTEREST PAID OH TIE DEPOSITS
WE ARE GROWING
Gain in Deposits, month of January 810153.53
" February 8.593.01
March 10.39fi 63
April and May 51,646.48
Total gain for first five months, 1908 869,779 50
NOT BAD FOR THE DULL SEASON.
fan's h Mill
Located on the Hoadwatera
of Willow Creek
This new and thoronghly up to date saw
mill is now in active ope'ation and turn
ing out a superior quality of
ROUGH and
DRESSED
LUMBER
Lumber is now bein hauled from the
mill to Heppner where yards
will be established.
Orders promptly filled
The mill has a runt ing Cf pacify
of 20.00J feet pf r day.
Herrin & Wilder, Props.
3
nas porno me Bisiiaimo
- j l
jitifl .Ttist-as-crood " are but
Signature of
UY TBICT. HtW YOB CITY.
Directors
W. O. MINOR
C. K. WOODSON
W. G. SCOTT
J II. MclIALKY
W. S. WHARTON
Pacific Lodging
House
C. IN.SHINN, Prop.
Good clean rooms,
none better in town.
Come and Stop With Us
MAIN STREET
HEPPNER, ORE.
J. AJVrc: FOG
Chinese 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 herbs, especially
prepared for each case. If you cant
call at his office, write for home tieat
ment. Consultation free. J. Man Foo.
successor to Hong Wo Tong Chinese
.Medicine C, 117 W. Second St., Al
bany, Oregon,
NATIONAL WOOL-
GROWERS' MEETING
To be Held Next Month
at Pocatello.
Three thousand sheepmen will
attend the forty-fifth annual con
vention of the National Woolgrow
ers' association, to be held in Poca
tello, Idaho,. January 14, 15 and 16
1909. The official call for the con
Vfntion has been issued by Presi
dent Fred W. Gooding, and the
convention city has completed plans
for entertaining the delegates.
This meeting will be the most
important in the history of the na
tional organization. Final and
definite arrangements for the es
tablishment of a great central Wool
market at Chicago will be made,
and the questions of federal control
of grazing on unappropriated pub
lie land-", government control of
fo est reserves and the maintenance
of a protective tariff on wool will
be considered.
In connection with the conven
tion a midwinter sheep show will
be held, at wbicb the city of Poca
tello will distribute cash prizes ag
gregating 81500 in addition to
handsome silver trophy cup which
the national association annually
offers for the best individual ex
hibit. Already over 500 sheep in
the thoroughbred and graded class
es have been entered for the show,
and the committee confidently ex
pects that by the time entries close
on December 15, 1000 fcheep will
I have been entered.
! Amouncement is made from ca
i tioDal headquarters at Cheyenne
1 that 15,000,000 out of the required
! 25,000,000 pounds necessary for the
! establishment of an immense mar
! ket in Chicago have been pledged
by growers in Wyoming, Colorado,
Montana, Utah, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington. Each state is requir
ed to sign up a certain number of
miilions of pounds of next season's
clip to insure success to the move
ment, and by the time the national
convention is called to order it is
estimated that 50,000,000 pounds
will be pledged and the market
made a settled fact.
Appreciation.
The Women's Home Mission So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, hereby desire to ex
press their sincere thanks and ap
preciation to the public for the ex
ceeding liberal patronage of their
chicken dinner. Their receipts
were abundan, and the net pro
ceeds were above that of any func
tion heretofore given.
Thanks, until we meet again.
At Pafo Itoblra Hot Springs.
Amt rg the many charming stoppinc
places in California is Taso Robles Hot
Springs.
Here arc conditions ideal for restful
recreation ; quiet, congenial surround
ings and modern, almost luxurious ac
commodations. Pafio Holies Hot Springs is a winter
resort hotel with the hospitality of a
home; a healing Spring without the at
mosphere of a sanitorium ; an enchant
ing country place with the convenience-
ol a great resort.
Ask any O. K. & X. Agent for illus'.ra
ted booklet, "Paso Kobles IlotSp.ings."
For holiday fun visit the Orph
cum. OASTOHIA,
DEATH OF
A PIONEER
Mrs. Sarah Hayes Passes
Away at Lone Rock.
Mrs. Sarah Hayes, an early Ore
gon pioneer, died at Lone Rock
last Sunday Bvening.
ine ninerai was connuctea in
this city Wednesday by Rev, J. V
Crawford.
Sarah Hayes, whose maiden name
was Capehart. was born near Jeff
erson City, Mo., Nov. 14, 183G.
Her parents both died during her
infancy. She crossed the plains to
Oregon in 1852, and two years
later, in 1854, was married to W.
J. II ayes iu Lane county. She and
her husband settled at Myrtle
Creek iu Douglas county where
they resided for a number of years
To them were born four sons and
two daughters, all of whom are
living but the youngest, the late
Charles J. Hayes of this city. Her
husband died ju3t twenty years and
six months before she answered
the summons to join him in the
great beyond. Besides she Ieives
twenty six grandchildren and four
teen great grand children.
During her residence at Myrtle
Creek, thirty four years ago, she
obeyed the gospel and from that
day lived a consistent, Christian
life.
She came to Morrow county in
1877 and has resided here contin
uously ever since, and in conse
qnet?5 had a very wide acquaint
ance throughout this section of
country, especially among the older
settlers, many of whom were the
recipients of her kind and motherly
ministrations in times of sickness
and distress.
Coyote War to Begin.
January is to spell death to the
coyotes in the state of Oregon, ac
cording to the plans which have
been announced by secretary Dan
P. Smythe, of theState Sheep Com
mission and theState W'oolgrowers
Association. During the coming
month the flockmasters of the state
are to wage a concerted and syste
matic warfare upon the greatest
enemy the woolgrower has to con
tend with. Dogs, guns, traps and
poison are all to be brought into
requisition, and it is expected that
the number of coyotes can be great
ly reduced during the 31 days in
the month which has been designa
ted for slaughter.
The same plan was worked last
January, and, according to the re
ports received from all parts of the
state, hundreds of the animals were
slain. It was this success of the
f.r.-t effort which led the officers of
the state association to repeat the
experiment.
i:cursioii Itntcs Account Xmas
mid f Year.
The O. II. & N. will maka a round trip
r.ile o( o e and one third fare within a
. I. stance of two hundred miles. Selling
i.ites, Pec. 23-24-25-31 and January 1st,
I nal return limit January 4ih.
J. B. HUDPLESTON.
Ilexamttti) Iciietrtramliie j
Tli3 above is the name of a German j
chemical, which is one of the many val- J
n:hle ingredients of Foley's Kidney !
Keniedy. Hexamethylenetetramine ia ;
recognized by medical text books and J
authorities as a nnc acid solvent and ;
antiseptic for ihe urine. Take Foley's J
Kidney Kemedy as soon as yen notice
any irregularities, and axoid a Berious
malady. Slocum Drug Co. j
School Notes.
Last Thursday, the writer calh-d
at the school house iu District No.
32, but school was not in spsaiou,
the teacher, Mrs. Maude Thorp, be
ing sick. There are 14 pupils en
rolled iu this school. The building
is quite old and the furniture is not
very good, but a special tax has
been voted, and it is understood
that the building will be made
better.
The next school visited is th
Fairview School in District No. 27.
Miss Mollie Petre is the teacher.
The building nnd furniture are
good. There are shades for all the
windows, and neat eash curtains
are also providf d. There are book
cases for the library hoiks and a
cupboard for the dinner paM. A !
lictionary is provid"d: also, a few;
maps, ine blackooaul is p )i, t ut j
better beards are to be provided j
soon, ine cold winds are fehut out
rom under the floor by a bank of I
earth. This saves fuel and pro-!
pets the feet of the pupils. Wiu- j
dow boards are in place to make
the ventilation easier and safer.
The decorations of the walls are
excellent. The enrollment is 25.
Excellent work is being donp.
I stopped at the school house in
District No. 30. to inspect the bml -
ding, school not being in session.
The school house has not been built
long. It is a good building. The I phshed by these courses,
light is admitted from the rear and ' A week of lectures ou g- fr d
left side of the loom, which is the j agricultural topics begins Jaa. 5.
best for pj pi Is. The furniture is A special ecu for creamery u
not very good, but some patent erators and managers ran? f ;
desks have been secured and will j Jan. 5 to 15: a course iu dairy it. g
be put in place before the next from Jan. 18 to Mar. 27; a course
term of school. The blackboard is n horticulture Jan. 11 to Feb. 20;
very good, but there, should be a course in mechanic arts from
more of it. Seme maps and phys-' Jan. H to Feb. 20; a course in road
iologicil charts are provided for ; construction from Jan. 11 to Fs-b-the
school. j 0: a course in household sciei.ea
On Friday, I visited the school
in District No. 16 near the Ella
post-office. Miss Julia Agee is the
teacher. There are 10 pupils en
rolled. The building is comfort
able, and is furnished with good
desks. The blackboard is fair, but j
the space should be increased.
Better shades for the windows are
needed. The school is provided
with a large map of the United
States, dictionary, and an excellent
planetarium. There are a number
Absolutely
Free
A $15.00 solid, quarter
sawed, hand polished
oak record cabinet will
be given free this week
with
and 25 Records of
Talking Machines of all
Factories in America
Come in and let us Demonstrate them to you
I
The Best Christmas Gift of all-A continual pleas-
ure to the entire family for o(" days in the year.
Special Shoe Sale in Full Swing. Positively
every shoe in the house at Reduced Prices.
THE CASH SHOE STORK
Huelat & Molden i
of h proj ritte j -cluroi t.pon the
w-.1!h. A Inrg-i Jhg j; ruajlhs
flag-staff, 'th prpi's !? i l
making good use l' V.o r time and
are making god progre a in their
work.
1 next visited the Juniper Can
yon school, District No. 20. .Mrs.
M. E. Clark is the teacher. Thtre
are 10 pupils in this school. The
building is new and is a substantia!
strncture. It needs lo U i ainted.
The desks are homemade, but they
are quite comfortable. A diction
ary is provided. The blackboard
is fair. The deco:atioi.s are tvity,
amoug them being a fac-simre of
the Decliration of Independence.
The pupils are orderly and .atten
tive to their work. The teacher is
very proud ot her school, art ) tb
patrons speak iu "flittering terras uf
the work being done.
S. E. Noxso.v,
Co Supt.
Free Course of Lectures.
Winter 6Lort course3 of stmlj
will begiu at the Agricultura) (Al
lege, Coiva'.lis, Oreou, ou January
5. Men and women, young jm1
o'd, interested in the farm, ihn
shop, or the home, are cordi&JJy
invited to attend. By writing sit
! once to the Agricultural Co Heir
circular will be aent telling io da-
tail what is proposed to be atxjoia-
j i"d art from Jan. 11 to Feh 20.
Special lectures on business meth
ods on the farm will be given.
Raw L,unjra
When the lnnaa are core and inflamed,
the germs of pneumonia and consump
tion find lodgement and multiply. Fo
ley's Honey and Tar kills the er-r.h
germs, ores the mot obstinate raekinu
ough, heals i tie lunes, and prevents
serious resn'ts. Tne eeotiine is in the
yellow package. Slot'ona Drug Co.
Independent ajid rellabl Tho Ortgum
your own selection.
kinds ;'iom the thiw hest
lil.OC 8r.0(