i
The Heppner Gazette
Ztebli6he March 30. 1883.
ISS'JCD THURSDAY MORNING.
Fred Warnock
S&tciads Ib Poetoffice at Heppner Oregon, as
aeeond-class matter.
Jsd. 28, 1900
The- compelling hotels to fur
tii&b ilaet3 tine feet in length has
fm?r3. The bill was iutroiluced
at tlx? instance of the tall fellows.
Th? ieep industry in Oregon is'
jes!ixaSe'J to represent a valuation
cf fl3y?CO,000 and during the past
year rurnel a profit o' nearly two
nnVtVri?, with the employment of
15,033 laborins; men.
WbI?Mbo rncral Rivera and
Hurt Bill will not be passed by
CojQgrtg8, the Government will not
let detraction work now under
1 sacrificed for want of a small
apprujriition. An emergency bill
pnrrJiIi2 for alaolutelv necessary
mi ark will include the waterways
of Ihs Pteifie Coast.
TbeXrited State? government
Lab JZtd 35 suits against the old
OjgDea California railroad com
p&sy, bow owned by the Southern
PadEc company. Along with the
govenaaent are more than 100
other jwliyiduftls and private cor
porations who have filed suits. The
fmib ore to recover the old O. & C.
Jaud grant, over which there has
I en o much, dispute of late years.
The in question comprises
S33S3 Bcres of land, much of this
being Talaable timber. Owing to
tl rapidly increasing value of the
lfcul audi interest is being taken
is the salts, which will test the va
lidity of the original grant.
Sportsmen are afraid that a large
jx-jra.-itage of the Chinese pheasants
ia VibLington county were frozen
dsntg the recent cold snap. Num
bers of dead quails have been found
HOicetbe snow bg-in to melt.
Ttoe is a good natured citizen
ic Aoiia, eays the Astorian, who
Tenia he seagulls along with the
e,i?IpBS in his own yard, and from
tl Mine van of feel. And the
pull are always on the fcpotfor the their remarkable heat and dryness
Lixcuf, too. were first noted and investigated;
7Le feeding of birds daring the the local name there employed, is
recent cold epell was so universal now extended to other regions as
,bcEt Xewberg that it appears a8 Weu
ihtrt was no Ices of life among the The;e condltioDg are R(imirably
liMt eoogsters arouod town. J
b developed along the eastern base
JL P. Hyland n&iteJ lone, Mon- f onr Rcclty mcontaiD8 in Mon
Cmj. I to, Wyomiog, and Colcrado, s
WRAPPERS AND KIMONAS
Itls as hard sometimes to find just what one can wear as it is to find just what one wants We
hope you will find our dainty trimmed wrappers, long and short kimonas, the very Pink of Per
fection, in size, real comfort and becomingness.
The world looks twice as bright and attractive sometime when seen from a lounging view point.
Any way others know that the lounger does when prettily attired.
Wrappers in all colors and sizes, values $1.15, 1.25, 1.45, 2.00
Outing Flannel Gowns
Comfortable, uncertain weather night gowns, in severat styles, but, there is something even better
than style about them, for they have width and length and plenty of it to snuggle up in with no
fear of tearing the seams, for they are closed in true double seam stitched, prettily trimmed with
braid and scalloped flouncing. Values 65c, 85c, $1.00, 1.25, 1.35 and 1.50.
Marquardsen's Dept. Store
The Store That Never Fails to Please.
Look for display ot Laces and embroideries in north window.
Origin of Name Chinook.
What is a chinook wind? The
question is often asked by recent
arrivals from tne Eastern states
to whom the name has no mean
ing. Webster defines it thus:
"A warm westerly wind from
the country of the Chinooks same-
times experienced on the eastern
slope of the Rocky mountains in
Montana and the adjacent terri
tory." Webster miht have added that
it is experienced all along the Pa
cific coast, particularly in Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia,
where the Warm breezes originate
and have their greatest effect. And
he aUo might have stated they are
of frequent occurrence on the east
slope of the Rocky mountains,
where, in a few hours, they have
tnen known to wipe out snow cov
ering the entire landscape to the
depth of two or more feet. Iu
midwinter a chinook is likely to
occur over there and soon chan e
the most frieid weather in o
springlike days, says the Portland
Telegram.
Chinook is the name of a' tribe
of Indians formerly living in
Washington. The name al o re
fers to a jargon of words which
were readily understood by In
dians of every tribe on the coast.
Relative to what a chinook wind
is. District Forecaster E. A. Beals
gives this definition:
"It Is a win! passing over a
mountain. When it descends on
the opposite Blope the air is com
pressed and heated dynamically."
..William Morris D.ivis, professor
of physical geography in Ilarvtrd
College, give a lengthy account .f
chinook winds in a book entitled,
'E ementary Me'j'orolojy," which
was published ia 1801. Bat in the
entire work ho fails to tell why
j they were calltd chinook winds.
The fol. owing is oua of the most
important extracts.
"One of the most peculiar mem
bers of the class of cyclonic winds
is found where the indraft is re
quired to pass down from or over
a mcunthin range in its course to
ward the cyclonic center.
Wixds of this kind often have a
strong development in the north
ern valleys of tha Alps, where
Heppner, - -
well as in the Northwest territor-j
ies of Canada. It frequently hap
pens in the winter season that as a
cyclonic center moves eastward
from Biitish Columbia to Manito
ba while an anti-cyclouic follows
across Utab, an extended cyclonic
circulation is developed over the
inountoiu region. The wiuds that
blow northward along the plains,
as the cyclone advances, are soon
supplanted by westerly winds, and
as these descend from the moun
tains and flow out upon the plains,
all the features of the Swiss foehn
are developed. The warm and dry-
wind thus produced over a belt of
country along the foot of the moun
tains ie called a chinook."
A legendary tale has it that the
term chinook as applied to these
peculiar winds came into general
use among the residents along the
Willamette and Columbia rivers
many years ago in this wise: Be
coming weary of paddling up the
river in canoes, ti e Chinook In
d ans fell into the habit of waiting
, for their boats .with a strip of sail
I attached, to be propelled by ', the
wind. The onlv sort f of blow
which would accomplish this wot
the kind now referred tonsthechi
nook. When it would begin to
stir at a byely rato the- resident
would remark- "Now Wnch out.
for tne Chinooks." Hence tht
origin of the name.
Installation of Officers.
The following 1 tiieers of Doric
Lodge No. 20, K. of P., were in
stalled Tuesday evening:
Lewis Kinney, C C; Otheo
Crawford, V. C ; Chas. Thomson,
Prelatf; Thos. Brennan, M. of W.;
Fred Tash, M. A ; Garfield Craw
ford, K. 11. S ; 'leorgB Thomson,
M. of F ; I'red fleet, I 0 ; Dr. N.
E. Winn A. J, O. G.
ORPHE.UM
PROGRAM-Stoiy of a Foundling, Anti
Hair Powder, Song, Seattle Spirit for Mine,
Face .at the Window and Button Button,
TOnGllTAND FRIDAY NIGHT.
WE
BUY
. TT .TZL .
"T. " " .
4-fl p. ihr bI. B hln Md wb.r to tr.p. nd W.
.JVTr.pir.' S-crrt.. I)m' !f2lIriM I To mr eunm.r.. l H.rt-Unnrrt into
- Oregon
Doric Loige will celebrate the
Pythian Anniversary on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 1G, at which time a
special program and a general good
time will be given to the members
and their wives. B. B. Kelley,
leader of the Damon faction in
Doric, made a plea for the fair Ca
lanthes, and by a large majority it
was decided to allow the single
buck to bring a lady, if he can get
onp.
Put on your glad rag?, boys, and
trot out Calanthe, if you have to
rret p-'e other fellow's girl iu order
to do so.
Haw
W'non the lnngR are sore and inflamed,
the uernia of pneumonia and consump
tion find lodgement and multiply. Fo- (
ley '8 Honey and Tar kills the cough;
germs, core3 the mo t obst;nate racking j
rough, heals Hie lunge, and prevents j
serious resu 'a. The genuine is in tne
yellow package. Slocum Drug Co.
Coffee
Quality clean perfect
Your grocer will grind it
better if ground at home not
too fine.
III
mSr U Ji tn hln Raw Fnm nrt HLIm to mtbaa to
A. 1 0 to SO'? nnn monor for 1" u,Jin2EiViUi t. nH Hlont our
. . rmi in xhin Rw Fnm nd 1
M.rket K-DOrt. HDIpin -
IU,UUU BOVM
itiimal. All
IN THE TWELFTH CENTURY
TX VENICE THE "IUXCIIO" WAS ORGANIZED
1 the word meaning bench, to givo tlio people a
central point wliere notes might be made, money
borrowed and deposited for safe keeping or for
transfer to distant points.
The present day bank came into existence in 1040,
when the present Bank of England was estab
lished in 'London.
Primitive banking was simple, the advantages
given the people wore few. Banking today is also
simple but the people receive many benefits not
dreamed of in its early history.
Banks are organized by several men putting their
money together in the shape of bank stock and
opening a place for business. Those men not only
put their money into business, they also include
include their standing. Thus the bank is strong
er than any one of them: as strong as all of them
together.""
Every bank is a benefit to the community. It fa
cilitates business, gives the people a place to keep
their active and surplus funds, and each dollar in
the community does more work because the bank
exists.
This bank is a material advantage to the public
to each man and woman in particular. We seek
the opportunity to demonstrate the benefit of our
service to YOU.
First National Bank
of Heppner
Stockholders' Meeting.
Notice is her. by given that the regu
lar annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Heppner Mining Co. will be held
at the office of Sam E. Van Vactor, in
Heppner, Oregon, on the second Tues
day of February, 1009, being the 9th day
of February, 190U, at 2 o'clock p. m.
This meeting is for tbe purpose of
electing officers and for any other busi-
I UsDo iimv ujmj t' r -
, D. B. STALTEIl, Tree.
T. W. A VERS, Sec.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, January
14, 100!).
Notice."
Notice is hereby ttivfn that I have
filed my final account aa executor of the
ef-tate of Elisha G. Sloan, deceased, and
that on the 1st day of February, A. D
1000, at the hour of .10 o'clock in tl e
foienoo'j of eaid dav, the County Court
of paid county will hear objections to
paid final account and settle tlio same.
This notice is published by order of
C. C, I'atterson, County Judge of Mor
row County, Oregon, m'ide and entered
on the ftth day of December, A. D.,
i!: 8.
FRANK SLOAN.
Executor -o' the estate of Elisha G.
Sloan, deceas'd.
Dated this 23th day of December, A.
D. , 1908.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, The Dulles. Oregon.
Dec. 19, 1W)S.
Notice ia heroby uiven that John W. TsHh. of
Heppner, Oregon, who, on June 17th, 15. mn '.o
Homestead Entry No, 14553, for Bt'M SE Sec
tion 3.1. Township 2 3., IlanKe2S, K. W. Meridian
has filed notias of intention to make final Com -muta'ion
proof, to establish olaim to the land
above described, before J. P. Williams, U. 8.
Commissioner, at his ome in Heppner, Oregon,
o-i the Uth day of February,
Claimant name? s witnesses;
Arthur Hunt, William Kumliorlaiid, Sponsor
Akcrs, and Sherman Leltlor, all ot Heppner,
Oregon.
I)ec24-Jaii28 C. W. MOORE, lteglster.
STAK HOTEL
JF.FF NEEL. Proprietor
Everything neat and clean at popular
prices.
Cor cer CbaBe and My EU.. Heppner