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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1909)
VOL. 21. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN 21 . lOOS NO. HH j ' ill n I lIHm.,llj l,HUu.m,ilim! l,.,lJHHIIIilliullBljl!! J L JS AVtgctable Preparaiionlbr As similating rticFoodandRegula ting ihc Stomachs undBowels of Promotes Digeslion.Cheerfur ness and Hest.Contains neitlicr Opium, Morphine nor Mineral, 'OTUICOTIC. 73wr ofOldfirStWCnriTQiKR linujcn Seal' tlx.Smna SeeU JWnrwl - , 111 CiutoinalrSUut Cttnfitd .lugaf Apcrfccl Remedy forConslipa non, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea 'Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcrish ness ami Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature oP XEW YOHK. 5? mD EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. OFFICERS W. O. MINOR, President J. II. McHALEY, Vice-President W. S. WHARTON, Cashier VAWTER CRAWFORD, Aest. Cathier C. E. WOODSON W. S. WHARTON Bank of Heppner Capital, Fully Paid, - $50,000 00 Undivided Profits - - 2259 33 Four Per cent Interest paik on Time and Savings Deposits Your Banking The Pastime Finest Line of High Grade Cigars in City Candies, Nuts, Soft DrinKs Billiards and Pool F. E. WESTERBERG, Prop NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. H. Land Office at The Dallei, Oregon, January 12, 1W09. Notice Is hereby given that Enimazetta Smith, of Heppner, Oregon, who, on Feb. 19th, l'.Kl-' mule Homcateail Entry ISarial No. Oil 2" No. 1J13, forE'i, NW-i NWJ4. Section 21. VE NE4, Section 20, TovDnhip 5 S., Kaiige 2tl. E. W. Meridian, lian filed notice of intention to make final Five Year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before J. I. Wil liams, lT. B. Commissioner, at his office in Heppner, Oregon, on the 25rd day of February. KMW. Claimant names as witnes sf a : O.rlu K. Farnawortli, James W. Heymer, Fl--riutla Beymcr, and Alviu G. Devore, all of Heppn, r, Oreoon. Jan21Jebl8 ( W. MOOKE. Kecister. NOTICE FOR FUnLICiTION. (Isolated Tract J Public Larvi Snlo. IVpartment of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at L (irnndc, Or'in, December hi, 11V. Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land Ollice, under .provisions of Act of Congress approved June 27, mofi S Stats., 517, we will offer nt public sale, to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock a. m ., on the 20th day of January, 1. at this office, the following-described land: NE1. Sec. SO. 8W'4 BV4 8cc. 17, T. 3 S. It. 27 E. W. M., Serial No. 02351. Hny persons claiming adversely the alove descrihed land are sdvissd to file their claimx, or objecUons, on ot before the time designated for tale. J2J28 F. C. BRAMWF.LL. Register. A. A. Roberts, Kecelver. A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signat In Use For Over Thirty Years THt ocmtauh (owmttT. new ronu crrr. npiy-auB ,m,c. DIRECTORS W. 0. MINOR J. II. Mc HALEY W. G SCOTT Solicited Red Front Llverij & FeedSatbles Willis Stewart, Prop FIRST-CLASS :LIVERY RIGS Kept constantly on l and anil can be furnishes r.- short notice t pai I eg w ishing to drive irtr. he interior. Fir t'.as . : : Hacks and Biioyles CALL ROUND AND SK 17-'. WE CATER TC VII E : : : : : COMM!jRCIAL TRAVELERS aND CAN FURNISH RIGS AND DRIVER ON SHORT NOTICE : : : HGDDner, Oreoon The news of both bem!spberea in The JVeekljr Oregoniaa. - mr Kit w ON FIRST BALLOT CHAMBERLAIN ELECT ED U. S. SENATOR. Thirty-four Votes in House and Nineteen in Senate. George E. Chamberlain was eleelediUnited States Senator at noon, Tuesday, by the Oregon Leg islature on the first ballot. He re ceived 53 votes of the 90. Of these he received 34 in the House and 19 in the Senate. All pledged members kept their promises. Chamberlain was ex pected to receive at least 51, but secured two more. The detailed vote follows: Iu the Senate: Chamberlain, 19; Fulton, 7; Cake, 4; Roberts. Bean, 1. In the House: Chamberlain, 34; Cake, 14; Fulton. The two unpledged members who voted for Chamberlain were Sena tor Kay and Representative Mun cy. There were mild demonstra tions in the Senate and more vocif erous ones in the House. In the lower House it became necessary for Speaker McArthur to call for order. Fifteen men voted under protest. Seven protested Chamberlain and eight protested Cake. Of the sev en voting for Chamb(rlain undtr protest, six were Statement One men. The seventh was Muncy. The following protested Cham berlain: Senators Scholfield and Johnson, Redresentatives Brady, Davis, Mahone, Richardson, and Muncy. The following protested Cake: Senators Coffey and Cole, Repre sentatives Applegate, Beale, Bone brake, Buchanan, Carter and Mann. The result of these protests is to be determined later. They are de signed to be the foundation for some method of having Cbambar lain refused a seat at Washington. At Paso Kobles Hot Springs. Amcng tbe many charming stopping places in California is Fa bo Kobles Hot Springs. Here are conditions ideal for restful recreation ; quiet, congenial surround ings and modern, almost luxurious ac commodations. Paso Robles 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 conveniences ol a great resort. 'Ask any O. R. A N. Agent for illustra ted booklet, 'Taso Robles HotSpiings." lira's k Mill Located on the Hoadwaters of Willow Creek This new and thoronghly up to date saw mill in now in active operation andturn inir 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 20,000 feet p.'r day. Ilerrin & Wilder. Props. School Notes. School District No. 25 has lately added considerable apparatus, which is duly appreciated by the teacher and pupils. Some new blackboards are soon to be provided The outbuildings have been re paired and put in first class con dition. Quite a sum of money was raised recently by a box social in the Blackhorsd district. The proceeds are to be used in erecting a shed fjr the horses which the pupils from a distance ride to school. The Fairview school board has ordered some new blackboards. They hold to the motto, "The best is good enough for us." District No. 23. north of Lexing ton, hasbepn making some improve ments. New outbuildings have been erected, including a woodshed and a stable for a few horses. A cloak room has been built at the front of the school house. The people of this district do not intend to-be behind the times in anything. The new room in the Hardman school will be completed as soon as the lath arrive and the plastering can be done. The pupils of the Lexington Bchool are delighted with the new reading room and gymnasium. "The May-Be'', the newspaper pub lished by the pupils, now has its headquarters at the reading room. S. E. NOTSOX, Co. Supt. What the Kidneys Do. Their unceasing work keeps us strong and healthy. AH t lie biood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidnevs filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy thev lemove about 500 grains of impure matter daily, when unhealthy some part of this impu e matter is left in the blood. This brings on many dis eases and symptoms pain in I he back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry ekin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the ejesight and hearing, etc. Mrs. Geo. Shipley living in the north ern part of Heppner, Ore., Bays : "My kidneys gave me a great deal of aunoy ance for years. My back ached acutelv and when I stooped or lifted anything, or hrouaht aoy strain on the muscles of t ue b ck. the pains would become more pronounced. At times I could not rest well on account of the pains through my kidneys and there were so many o'her symptoms which denoted a dis ordered condition of these organs tbat I decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills, brocuring a Box at the Slocum Drug Co. I used the contents when I noticed a great improvement in mv condition, continued taking them and they relieved all the troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills have proven of great value to me and I cheerfully recommend them." For sale bv all dealers. Trice 50c. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remembbr the name Doan's and taee no other. Consumption Statistics prove that a neglected cold or cough puts the lungs in so bad a condition tbat consumption germs find a fertile field for fastening on one. Stop the coubIi just sb soon as it appears with Ballard's Horehound syrup. Soothes the torn anp inflamed tissues and makes you well again. Sold by Patterson & Soa. It will be a mint of gold for tbe stock raisers of the lower Umatilla j and Butter creek when the packing j houses of Portland open up. TheJ hog will be the pride of the family when fattened on on alfalfa meal he goes to the city by the carload, j Oilliam county will have a ?15,- 000 school building. I II ox nine thy Iciietrt rainliic Th 3 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 authorities as a nric acid solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities, and axoid a serious mala or. Slocum Diug Co. CHINOOK A WELCOME VISITOR Snow all Gone and Weather Warm. With a prominent display of the indicator on thermometers point iug to 00 above, is a marked con trast with the wealher of last week when the mercury was forced down to 19 degrees below zero on several occasions and a foot of snow as an nothei reminder of winter. It was the heaviest snow ffill with tbe longest cold spell and coldest weather for years. The warm chinook winch reached here Thursday and the tempera, hire climbed rapidly. Friday afternoon Willow creek was very high. The creek channel was filled with muddy water and floating ice. Back of Meadows' livery stable an ice jam formed and for awhile the school house foot bridge wasiu danger, however, the jim gave way and there was very little damage. Coming from the south the warm air currents moved 6lowly, and consequently the snow went off gradually. During last week and for sev eral after the chinook appeared many people were engaged in put ting up ice. From a private pond made for the purpose, Cowins and Son put np an immense quantity of ice. Vie Groshens filled his ice bouee and Harry Cnmmicgs has stored a large quantity. It was an easy matter to get ic after the high Water subsided. The ice was broken into big slabs by the force of the water and larpe! quantities were delivered along tbe ! creek banks in town. Everybody was tired of the co d weather and the change is we!- come. If You are Over 50 Rend This Most people past miedle-age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders which Foley's Kidney Remedy would cure. Stop the drain on the vitality and re store needed strength and vigor. Com mence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy ioday. Slocum Drug Co. Special For Friday and Saturday $1.00 to $1.35 Misses and Children fur trimmed Felt and Velvet house slier. (Jood assortment to choose from at special price '. '. '. '. '. '. 75c $1.50 Ladies Fur trimmed (ireen, and Wine Colored. pers. special for Friday and ALL MENS and WOMEN'S HOSE DUCED PRICKS. 73j Men i heavy all western made hose 3."c Men's wool hose 2oc. 1 j 10 2 V Children's hose lOv. The Cash Shoe Store Huelat & Moldcn Shoes Repaired at Reasonicle Prices. Alien Sheep to be Taxed? Following a hearing given ;i num ber of woolgioHtra of M;illi-'if count', the comrnissiorers bavai.J- cided to test the validity of (lid statute enacted by the Oivgon Vg nlature two years ago providing for a tax of 20 cents per head iipo3. sheep owned by non-residents acwf brought into fice rangpa iu t'At state. At this time it is estimate that there are upwards of 2o,XJ sheep from Idaho and Montana ou. ,'the government ranges in MaUif-cr county, and District Attorney '. Culloch has been instructed to col lect in the tsx. Money paid on this ftceount would go totheco'ittj school fund. It is believed that the alien shecj owners now in the county will fiylii j the tnx, as there is considerable ; doubt as to the constitutionality of I the statute-, and there is likely fci j be some excitement on the rang? j when the count' officers seize the sbeep which Will be done if tin tax is not paid promptly. The measure wns passed by the legislature at the instance of U woolgrowers who. as residents of the state, pay taxes and contribute to the commercial prosperity of tbn county, whereas the Idaho awi Montana sheepmen win winter en. the Malheur ranges, ta'.e th'-ir sheep away before the fcheariti fesnn, so tbat their wool is rstr keted elsewhere. The ranges are free, and some o the stockmen are advocating ttB adoption by the government of Vim leasing system, which, it is claimed would result in the conservation of the water and fodder end greatly ! intense the prazinr? eanafiitv of A country. Salo ctoemo. -r.,.,-,.,,,.., T Xt ,r c r tive I. N. Muncy, from Curry eoitt- ; tv -s tie ir.an who originated tbs j expression: "Keep your eje (K expression: Pasco." Raw Lungs When the luri2; are soi e and ir.f.aK-C the germs of pneumonia and consump tion find lodgement and multiply. ' ly's Honey and Tar kills the corsffe germs, cures the most obstinate raic -ough, heals the lungs, and preveofiE serious resu'ts. Tne genuine is in rise yellow package. Slocum Drug Co. Felt mNo M Jiiii.'t 1. in P.I.-v Frit hoUS.' .-1 Saturday $1 15 AT RE- WOOl ' f-s i, s b' u-k Slid i - : M:T!:io aid Oah 65c n o : ie .... 25c rHHHHH. MM I .1 I 1 .1 1 ' l