COFFEE FOR TWO." , Making New Grocery Friends Aa vt it's a table just for two. pUta for me and plate for Sua Hy bride and X. WMte as her heart is tbe clota between, Bright as her eyes the sllrer's aheea ; And I gaze and try To understand and to calculate Why X have won so much from Fate : !as she who gazes with eyes of bin Across the table set for two. Fragrance o' flow'ret in her breast, . Whiff from the urn; cow, which is beet? I scarcely know I ( Sweet is the scent of the double rose, Bat oh, that sniff from the urn's bright nosa Is surely so. PAnd smiles seemdearer and lips more sweet When seenthroughthe shimmer of fragrant heat j From CHASE & SAJTBOBN'S perfect brrw 1 Abort our table set fox two. Why Don't You advertise Groceries oftener? said a cus tomer the other day. Don't need to was our reply. They advertise themselves. Everything is sold on the come back prin ciple and at prices equal to any retail gro cery house along the Pacific slope. We are in position to supply your every want in the ENTIRE LINE and if you have price quotations of any Western retail catalogue house bring it with you and Note the Surprising Sav ings exclusive of Freight Charges. We Keep Only the Best Chase & Sanborn Tea While the name of Chase & Sanborn stands absolutely for the very best quality that can be obtained, you must remember that in teas as well as other goods, its the differ ent flavor that suits the individual taste. Each tea has a clean clear flavor of its own. Have you ever tried any of their high grades of tea. We carry the following in 40c package sealed air tight canisters. Next time you need tea try one of them. Emperors Blended English Breakfast Green and Black Orloff Orange Tekoe Formosa Oolong Ceylon and India Nassar Kokinor Gunpowder We also sell teas from 25c per pound and up. Chase & Sanborn's Coffee We are exclusive agents for the same, in Coffee as well as Teas. Its the flavor that jrives its value to the individual Our Circle Blend is a fane grade at . . Our South Sea is a at Our blend Coffee at is a very medium 25c better grade 30c high grade . 35c RED SEAL put up iu one and two pound canisters. This is the finest Coffe grown. There is nothing like it At any price. Chase & San born are the largest Coffee and Tea bouse in the United StateB. Have been selling coffee for over 60 years and the RED SEAL is the pride of their oat pat. You will find retailers who will tell you tbev have something better and charge you 45o and even 50c per pound, but be not deceived. There is noth ing better or eveu quite so good as Chase & Sanborn's Bed Seal Coffee at 40c, or 2 pound oan for 75c. MARQUARDSEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Heppner Gazette Established March 30, 1888. rSSUED THURSDAY MORNING. Fred Warnock Hatered at the Postoffice at Heppner Oregon, as lecond-clasa matter. Feb. IS, 1909 OREUO. A VICE AT STATE The following fac!s about the state of Oregon ore bein pent out hy the Portland Commercial Club. Tbe information will be found in- terestinj even for the people of oar own state Qreeou has one-eixth of the atanJi'cg timber of the United State?, or more tbau any other tBte. Government estimate, three hundred billion feet. A vast undeveloped area now available to the homemaker and jnvestor will go on the market in 3903. This will be tbe mo3t lus cious melon cut in Uncle Sum's do satn during the present year. Haa arable land enough for 20, 000,000 people. Present popula tion 7O0.C00. Does more than any other state itj advance irrigation, being the largest contributor to the United States reclamation fund. Is natural dairying state. An atral product $17,000,000, an in erease fiom $5,000,000 five years co. Ranks second in wool clip sub on g tbe states. Oregon apple?, peais and cher Tte find their wav to tables of sovereigns and multi-millionaires l every civilized land they are tbe best. Returns of from $300 o $1,000 per acie ou fruit lands are not exceptional. Poultry products $5,000,000 an sually. Local market demands three times that amount at highest Baa water powers, being rapidly cfeveloped, sufficient to run all the rsaehinery in the- United S atea livestock in state estimated at J75,000,ODO. Packing plan's now tmiiding nsure a trebled market, Haa two prosperous mining sec tions, located in the Eas'ern and outhern portions of the state. Gold, silver, iron, copper and oil, among the products. was president of the United StateB. Since then there have been 10 president?, three of whom were as sassinated, and the population of the country has grown from 30, 000,0000 to more to more than 85,000,000. Oregon bad been a state for 10 years before there was a transcontinental railroad, and much longer before electricity came into use for light and power. Tbe telephone was undreamed of; Edison was yet a boy. The pop ulation of Oregon has been multi plied 14 times or more, but this, considering the state's climate and wealth of natural resources, has bt en a slow growth. Washington, long behind Oregon, and with only about equal resources and attrac tions, passed this state years ago, and now exceeds it by about two thirds. We all know the reasons. The principal one is: Washing ton had a Mill; Oregon has had a Harriman. Oregon had, from tbe fiist, men of much ability to conduct her publio and business affairs. She has on several occasions played a notable part in national affairs, and has heloed to make history. The ''Oregon Question, was tbe leading one in national councils years before there was a state of Oregon. Once a presidential elec tion hinged on an Oregon vote. More than an average proportion of Oregon people have won dis tinction in various ways. What a long time it seems, as viewed from the record of events, the changes wrought, tbe progress made, the achievements. No na tion ever progressed so much, at such a pace, eave perhaps Japan, in that space of time. Nor has the world so advanced or been so enlightened, during any half cen tury. Oregon is a 50 year-old youth, a child, as yet, in material devel opment. Her growth, though very slow, has been healthy. Her ca pacities though largely unused, have tot therefore withered or dwindled. They lie in virgin vir tue and youtbfal strength, await ing the touch of mitd, muscle and money, by which agencies tbey can be almost indefinitely expanded. The tim3 is ripe for greater ex pansion, activity, development, production. In the next decade, Oregoil Only two more days of the legislature. And the woolgrowers are feeling good too. Whitman National Forest. The Secretary of Agriculture has authorized the grazing of 18, 250 head of cattle on tbe Whit man National Forest during the season of 1909. The summer grazing period for cattle and horses will be from May 15 to October 15, the charge for which will be 20c per head on cattle and 30c per head on horses. A grazing permit from Anril 15 to October 31 will be allowed at the rate of 25c per head on cattle and 35c pen head on horses. A year-long grazing period, be ginning April 12 mav also be al lowed at the rate of 40c per bead on cattle and 50c per head on horses. The Surapter grazing period for sheep will be either from June 20 to October 20, or from July 1 to October 31, tbe charge for which will be 6c per head. A grazing period irom April 15 to November 20 may be allowed at the rate of 10c per head. A year long grnzing period be ginning April 15 may also be al lowed at the rate of 15c per head. An additional charge of 2o per head will be made on all ewes lambed within the forest. The Sacred Goose. In Egypt the goose was the emblem of Sen, father to Osiris. A precious figure of It Is extant Inscribed "The Good Goose Greatly Beloved." It was the national flag of Burma and of Knndy, Ceylon. Wherever Buddhism rules the goose is venerated. There fore it is a leading motif in the art of Japan and a symbol of peace and hap piness in China. Figures of geese are as indispensable at a Chinese wedding as Is bride cake with us. In both countries, as also in Burma and Siani, weights are made in the shape of a goose as a tokeu of good faith, though the connection is not obvious. But iu ancient Egypt the same custom ruled, and Layard found goose weights among his first discoveries at Nineveh. A row of gigantic geese surrounds the great Buddhist temple at Anajapoora. The devout cherish a fond fancy that all geese perform an aerial pilgrimage to the holiest of lakes in the Hima layas every year, transporting. the sins of the neighborhood, returning with a new stock 6f inspiration for the en couragement of local piety. When the Play Fails. "Datic-ntly. morning, noon, night, sometimes far Into the dawn, the rehear:- '! go on, first the steps, then the music, then the words, then the situations with principals and stars in rehearsal and always the business, the i ::acting command, the sharp re bul;:'. the tireless round. '"How would you like to rehearse day and night, seven weeks, without pay, and find yourself out of a job after the first night? "Wouldn't you rather read of a glo rious triumph and see the managers and authors and composers rake in the shekels, the golden, glittering shekels, even though they grew fat on them, for the sake of the people who had rehearsed seven weeks without pay? "The tragedy of failure Is back In the land of make believe, down in the crowded dressing room, down where the girls huddle together and tremble, . . , , ,u f !down where one" weeps silently and Ammala under six months of , dHea her eye9 on the gkh.t of a use. age at the time of entry will not be counted or charged for. Notice. Uas direraitv of climate and oils suited to every product of the ; ought to grow us much as she has temperate zone not dependent up- iu tbe p;it 50. Tbe land is here, Lot uiuh's. the soil, ti o ft reams, the forests, i the climate, all lipeessary natural .m.i. : Vitus a statu. ""Hources and all desirable attrac- .lions; w bat is needed is the people, Oregon, us now delimited ioi , . . . , , , . , . , . with the too!, micd, muscle and area, was admitted into tbe union ., . 0 , . money. These are coming, more as a Ftaie. n) years ago, biindav. , J , ... T. , , , . .. ? n land more every year, and wnl It had been a territory for 10 years, ; . . . ,,,,,,, ' come in constantly increasing num- e , .... (hers, unless the people already b 0 l.nru foil It, here fail iu their duty to their be loved state. Portland Journal. trj," hon admitted as a state its white population wa epproxi mfitp'y 50,001, tr which . it had tf.'vi fT:i If? 0 I irir.rr tli- tar. I TVdlar nlipnt boh ruin nCtni fiVPti jitorial decile. James Bacbanoajif the farmers haven't any to eell. ' Notice is hereby given that I the un dersigned person, have under and pur suant to the Laws of the State of Oregon prohibiting stock from running at large in the County of Morrow taken up, and now have at my place about 18 milec north of Lexington, O egon, the follow ing described animal, to-wit : One sorrtl gelding. 3 or 4 years old. with white hind feet, branded CL on right shoulder. The owner or owners of paid animal are hereby notified that unless aid ani mal is claimed and the costs an J reason able charges ot taking and keep rg same paid on or boiore Saturdsy, March 6, 1909, I pfll on said day sell euch animal a.3 proyided by law for the sale of 6tock so found running at laizs. Dated February 11. 1909. '.TAMES CAItTY. Erank Templeton has contracted to sell a band of 1750 mixed lambs and two-year-old wethers to an Llano buyer for $4.10 a head, to be delivered at the Iioberts place on tt.e Heppner road about the 20th of March. Spray Courier. less costume." Smith's Magazine. Not Very Green. "Odd, isn't it, how human ways are In such direct contradiction to na ture?" "In what, for Instance?" "Did you ever find anything green about a grass widow?" Baltimore American. The Dilemma. "How can I ever learn to nnderstapd that girl?" "You can marry her, but when you Aive done that it will be too late for your understanding of her to be of any 'benefit to you."-E.change. . . For news and opinion the Oregonlaa Everybody wants to Oregonian HU to ear. know what Th A Simple Trich. Its an easy matter to keep your j intf and muscles cnpple no matter what your age may be or bow yoa have Euf fered with rheumatism. Jltb yourself night and morning with V llird's Snow Liniment. Cures rheumitiem, stiffness, cramps, oiek in the back, eide, neck or Jimbs, r.nd rcl.even all aches and pains. Sold by Tattersoi! & Son. C. R. Kluzer. the jeweler, ICO) Vir ginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I was no weakfro.o kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy J. II. Helms and family, of Lex- j ache an , tho irref,lllatiuea di-appeaml. iogtou, were Heppner viaitorp, I amJ j can novr attend twbnsiness tveiy Tuesday, tops cougla and heals lungs day, and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to fcll suffjrera, ae it cured me aftr the doctors aod other remedies had fai:ed." S'.ocum Draj Co. ORPHEUM Change of Program Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays Orchestra Music Saturday Evenings Earmarks No bank is better than its management. Each man ''may judge our bank for himself from the elements that make a good bank. Capital and deposits are necessary to make a strong bank. The capital is the actual money put into the business by the stockholders. Surplus indicates what has been earned above the divi dends and expenses. The amount of deposits represents the money placed in the care of the bank by the people. A bank's deposits are an indication of the amount of business done and the confidence placed in the bank by individuals. The officers of a s'afe bank are always ex perienced men honest in the bank business as well as the outside; they are men who have confi dence in other men, and who look upon humanity with a spirit of helpfulness. The capital of this bank is ample to meet the demands of our customers; our surplus shows that safe banking is done, it having increased steadily year by year. Our deposits tell to what exteni the people have placed confidence in us. Our officers are experienced, they are men who are glad to give their advice in financial matters. We do render good service to our customers, and will aid others who are not now our custom ers. First National Bank of Heppner REACI11KU THE SPOT It Can Ue Done, So Scores of Hepp ner Citizen Say. To cure an aching back, The pains of rheumatiem, The tired-out feelings, You must re ch the spot get at the cause. In most cas s 'tis tbe kidneys. Dean's Kidney Tills are f jr the kid- pey. Thos. Morgan, Heppner, Ore., says: "I feel it my dutv to upeak a good word in favor of Doan'a Kidney I'dls. I suf fered f r several years from kidney com plaint and rhenmnti-m. Th attacks were so fte;ero that I was laid up for a week or (en dava at a timp. I finally learned of Doan'a Kidney Pills and pro cured h box at the S ccum Drug Co. Ttiis remedy V ent at once to the Feat of the trouble and cave me great rliei." For sa'.eby nil dealers. Price 59 centi. FoBter-.Miiburn Co.. nuifulo, New York, solo agent for the Ut ited Slatee. Uemember tLe name Doan'a-and take no other. Foley's Honey and Tar clears tha air piseages, stops tin irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed membranes and the most obstinate cough disap pears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Kefui-e any but the genuine in the yellow pack age. So'd by Slocum Drug Co. STAR HOTEL I. it Car nt Th editorial pa of th Weekly Or. roDl&n Uvea a broad tratnant to a wid ranga ol auojeoLo. JF.FF NEEL. Proprietor Everything neat aod clean at popular prices. Corner Chase and May 8ts.. Heppner