Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1909)
1 7 . - ' w" " " " " . ' " " "" ' '.' ' " ' ' " " ' I i Local and Personal Notes. F.ineville ia to have a creamery. Glasses .properly ntted at P. O Bkk'b. ( tf Frank Cramer was in from Hard man, Monday. Andrew Rpauey was up from Xexington, Tuesday. Highest cash price paid for hide pelts and furs. PhilCobn. Dr. Winnard guarantees his glasses to nive satisfaction. Dr. Winnard will fit you with glasses at acoat of $2 50 to $7.50. R. F. Wiggeleworth was in from Butter creek, Monday. A. Andrews came in from Ash land Monday evening. A W. Baling, of Harnman was a Heppner visitor Monday. If yon have poultry to sell, see Ash tiaaeh Bros, opposite planing mill. Highest prices paid for all kinds of poultry. AflhbaQgh Bros., opposite Siocum'a planing: mill. Dr. Winnard has taken a epecla -course in the treatment of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Weather warm with spring show, era. Grass and grain growing. Walter Robison who has been very sick at the Heppner Sanitar ium is slowly improving.' Charley Potts enjoyed bis break- fast better' than ever beciuse his wife sprved him Folger's Golden Gate Coffee, ground just before using. P. W. Christenson,- the real es tate dealer who recently came up from Portland, says that the pros pects for newcomers for Morrow county are bright for this season. Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds .that may develop into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and "Tat, and it soothes inflamed membranes, heals the lungs, and fxpels the cold from the system. Sold by SlocumDrug o Ray Fairchild, a cattle buyer from Heppner has been in Prine villa during the past week and has bought about five carloads of beef cattle from local growers. Prine--ville Review. ' A well was drilled over 200 feet deep near Burns aud the water roae to within a few feet of the top of the ground. There are good pros pects for artesian water in this lo cality savs the News. Early lambins: is now under way on several of the sheep ranches of Umatilla county. At one ranch a band of 200 ewes has been lamb ing and according to reports the percentage of increase will be ex ceptionally good. For the month of January, the 125 chickens of a man near Junc tion brought $41, and three cows and a heifer brought in $-14 for the same month. Another man has three cows that yield a revenue on an average of $15 per month per bead. J. E. Reynolds drove 500 head of cattle out from the John Day valley last Saturday. The cattle were shipped from Austin. They were mostly stock cattle and were purchased in the vicinity of Day ville. The price aveiaged about 11. This, however, included everything from six-months calves to twent-year-oKl cows, he taking everything. The beef will go on to Portland, the feeders to North Yakima. Mr. Reynolds stated that it was his intention to return and that he wanted to buy o000 bead. Blue Mountain Eagle. A CONlJUfcTE BOAT. One of the New Thlnjra Thai Can He manufactured, of Stone, The time has arrived when the simile "sinking like a stone to the bottom" must be abandoned. For eleven years, Daniel R. Baoks, a local engineer, in charge of the Baltimore high pressure water service, has been sailing a two masted achoouer, G5 feet long, 13 fee beam, drawing 14 feet, the hull of which is stone. That is to say, tbat as con crete buildings are now made, so was the hull of his boat. lis made a skele ton framework, reinforced it with light steel rods, and poured the concrete into the spaces. Tbe result ia now a hard ened stone bull. Mr. Banks reasoned ths t if a steel hoat would float and make headway a stone boat would do the same, Aod it has. A 1 this was brought out . under the information that certain English boat builders were testing concrete in the construction of sailing vessel. Tbe ap plication of coucrete to house building long ago passed tbe experimental stage. It is growing nto a wider and wider use rapidly. In the country districts con crete is taking placj of lumber in the cities, the place of brick and stone. Now it has been demonstrated that it will float, and it may not be lontc before steel will find a competitor in the construe tion of vessels, in concrete that will de pose it from popular use. It is florae thing to hink about. Brooklyn Eagle. Call at the Gazette office and learn o our clubblns offer with the Weekly Dra conian A roooriuieo Oreffoauu. Minority The Week!) w O.A.STOXl.X.A. Stt ti Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Summons. Born. February 12, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howard a son, weight I(H pounds. n the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon for Morrow County. Everett Sink, Plaintiff, VS. Wm. K. Froebe H. F. French, B T. Chamberlain, F. H. Meador, and Matthew Ball, Defendants. To R. T. Chamberlain, one of the above named defendants: In The Name of The State of Oregon, you are hereby commanded and required to be and ap pear in the above entitled court on or before six weeks from the first publication of this Hummons, to-wlton or before the eighteenth day of jUurch, 1W, then and thereto auewer the complaint of plaintiff filed herein aBaiiidt you. und, if you fall to so appear anil answer said complaint, the above named plaintiff will apply to the court for tho relief prayed for in biienm- plaint, to-wit: For a decree of the above en titled court foreclosing that certain mortnae made and executed by Wm. N. Froebe to Eveiett Sink on the l'.'th day of November. V.m, to se cure the payment of the sum of $8f'O0 tojrethe' with interest on said sum at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from said l'jth day of November I'M, which Baid mortgage was given upou the North half of 8ectiou 1(1, all of Section 11! and the North half ef Section all In 'J ownahip 3 South ot Hange 23 Eaat of the Wi Harrietts Mer idian in Morrow County, Oregon, , and which Baid mortgage was duly recorded in Volume U, page 518 of the Uecords of Mortgages of Morrow County, Oregon; that the premiHCs above des cribed be sold in the manner provided by law and tbat the proceeds of said sale be applied iu payment of the amount secured by said mort gage, to-wit the said sum of $8900 with interest at the ra'e of 8 per cent per annum from No vember 12, 1906; the further sum of f 1000 attor ney fees and plaintiff's costs and disbu rsemenu made and expended in tbe above entitled suit, including accruing costs and expense of such sale and lor such other and further relief as to the court may seem equitable and just. This summons is seived upon you by order of the Hon. C. C. Patterson, County Judge of Morrow County. Oregon, duly made and entered on the 4tn day of February, 1909, by publication thereof in the Heppner Gazette, a weekly newspaper of general circulation published at Heppner In Morrow Jouuty. Oregon, for six consecutive weeks, the date of the first publica tion of this summons being February 4, 1909 and the date of the last publication of this sum mons being March 13, 1909. MENEFEE it WILSON. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Wont Out. That's the way you feel shout the lunjiB when you have a h eking coiiih. Its foolishness to let it go on and trust to lin k to set over it. wnen Ba.lard'd llo t hound Sj rup will s:op the cough and Leal the lungs. Prion 2."rr, and 1 1 ,00 per bottle. Sold by I'attersoti & Son. .Wetkly Orconiau Hippner GMiettu. International Correspond ence Schools Scranton, Pa. Can give you thorough training in any ot the following profes sions. Mark X befiro course you desire information about. Ad Writer, Bookkeeper, Commercial La, Illustrator, Sicn Painter. Marine Engineer, Mechanical Diat't-uuun, English Itrnche, Sheer Metal Worker, Klectiiciun, Architect, I'lumber, Mechanical Engineer, Ciyii Engineer, Surveyor, Assavor, Chemist, Minin:; Engineer, Contractor bi;d Jjuihler, French, (ietnian and S auish with Edison Repeating Phonograph Address li. V. Reed 425 Washington Street Port'aud, Oregon Poor Richard' Almanao. Dr. Franklin himself In ono of tbe last numbers of the almanac gathered together all the best sayings of Poor lUcbard, which for twenty-five year had amused and edified the country. These sayings ure In constant use at this day. For example, "Early to bed und early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise;" "Drive thy busi nesslet it not drive thee;" "Help hands, for I have uo lands;" "No gains1 without pains;" "Constant dropping wears away stones;" "Three removes are as 'bad as a fire;" "lie that by the plow would thrive must himself ei ther hold or drive;" "A fat kitchen makes a lean will;" "Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn In uo other." It was such homely max ims as these Inserted In all tbe little gaps of the almanac that made It so popular. Franklin said be sometimes sold 10,000 copies In a year, a wonder ful sale for that day. The first number of Poor Itlchard's Almanac appeared In 1732. Not Well to Butt In. "After the crash," Imparted the first hospital surgeon to tbe second, "I ran over to where It lay on the pavement, and when I raised It up I saw at once that Its ribs were smashed, while a gaping hole was torn In its" "Pardon me. doctor," broke in the medical student, who had caugbt these words as be was about to pass by into the consumptive ward, "but if yon have no objections I'd like to take a few notes on that accident case." He pulled his notebook from his pocket "Was the case a child V "No," the surgeon Informed blm to his embarrassment. "I was speaking of my umbrella." Judge. A Needed Change. The navy department once received from the commander In chief of the fleet an official communication relative to certain changes recommended by him to be made in the uniform shirt of the enlisted men. In accordance with custom this letter was forwarded to various officials for comment or ex pression of opinion, the remarks of each officer beinsr appended on an in dorsement slip. Each Indorsement in troduces the subject matter of the let ter In a brief, and one of them thus tersely explained the contents: "Com mander in chief desires to change shirt." LIppIncott's. Rhythm In Rowing. Rowing means much mere than mere exercise of muscles. Over it all lies the strong spell of ordered movement, the delight of pure rhythm, which the rowing man Is perfectly justified in claiming must bo experienced to be understood. Field. . . YOU CANT AVE On your railroad fare. The law ot the common carrier compels equal rates on all railroad lines. YOD CAN SAVE In Time, Traveling Ex penses and Fatigue br insisting on tbe shortest route, fastest traiosand best service. Simply sea that your tickets read via THE O. R. & N. Oregon Short Line AND Union Pacific Every facility for the safety, comfort and accommoda tion of the passenger is provided. No change of cirs is necessary to Denver, Onuha. Kansas City, Chi cago. Direct connections nre made for all o'.I.er points East and Smith. Inquire f jr psriicniars J. P.. IIUCDELSTON, Agent. IIi:rr.N:;K. WM. McMUKUAY Genera! Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon. A Car Load of New Spring goods just Received at MINOR'S Our entire spring sto.k of new Dry Goods is now in the house and just as fast as we can open the many bales and boxes and get them sorted we will be ready to show you the Largest and Best Assorted Stock ever shown in Heppner DRESS GOODS All the new shades and weaves. Silks and Messalines This season's colorings Wash Goods All former efforts eclipsed Ginghams An immense assoitment Laces and Embroideries In endless variety RIBBONS Taffetas and Messalines, all colors Knit Underwear Silk, Lisle and Cotton HOSIERY Plain and Fancv. Black and Colore Drapery Cloths The best ever Sheets and Cases Percales, Mucins and Notions . An early call will make you want to buy New Hug's, Couch Covers. House Fiirnisiiiims. MillOr & CO. Vogue Ladies Suits and Jackets The Leaders First shipment in. TAKE THE GAZETTE AND PORTLAND SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL ytYquart" bottle of "GENUINE S jH ACYRUS NOBLE direct to you L V5J ftf all charge paid to the near- A IM tt. railroad cxprev coff ice,' & A' You must have the best guaranteed to be absolutely pure aged in wood and honest. We buy CYRUS NOBLE direct from the distillers have bought it lor 44 years. Don't let them sell you something else " just as good." Buy the best it's the cheapest in the long run. bottled by the distillers. Guaranteed 10 the L'niicd States Government and to you to contain nothing except : pure straight aged whiskey. , - j For the first time since 1S64 C44 vears) in such sections as the oublie is unable to! purchase CYRLIS NOBLE we will sell you direct 4 quart bottles for $4.90. No danger of refilled bottles but the GENUINE CI RUS NOBLE the best, made, the best selling brand in the whole world. W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO.. 1 05-1 07 Second Street, Portland, Ore. , ESTABLISHED 1864 RErF-HENCE ANY BANK OR TRL'ST COMPANY IN ORECON 1 CUT T THIS LINE AND MAIL TO-DAY i W. J. Van Schayver & Co., Porting, Or.ton. Enclosed pleat find $4.90 for which pleue Kod me at oace by exprea. prepaid, four quarts GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. P.O. Minm- At Paso Kobles Hot Spriuffs. Amc ng the many charming slopping places in California is Paso Eobles Ho5 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 cf a home; a healing Spring without the at mosphere of a eaoitorium ; an enchant ing country place with the conveniences ot a great resort. Ask any O. R. & N. Agent for illustra ted booklet, "Paso Robles HotSpiings." Mi: k Mil Located on tho Hoadwaterj of Willow Creek This new snd thoronghly up to date saw mill is now in active operation and turn ing out a superior quality of ROUGH and DRESSED . LUMBER NOT1CK lull ITBLkWTIOX. I'uito.l States Un 1 Oi'iiv. T.'ie Da'Ios, Oregon, .Tan.C", VM. N itioe is hereby ahen that Suto of Oreirn hm Bled in this o:'.ii,o its hj. lioa; on. ivriu'. No. to s'lect umier the ;irovisu;u of i!u Aet of Conu'resa of Aukiis; H. 14, a:nl the Acta RiiPliIemeiitsry thereto, tl.e ND', SW'U of tVe. 9. T. t S..H. E. WUUe.jetv Moii.sii. j Any aud all persons omhtiiiiR mlverfely the i lnnl lescriliM, or lie iri:-, to o'oieet heea ise . of tic mineral charaetr.if the himl, or for n-iy J otlier reason, to the lipnal to appika tit. should I fne their afll.lttvit of protest lit thi oiHee, on i or before the Ullh day of Mnrch. 19.0. N'OTIi E VOV. IV i LI CAT I ON" Isolated Tract J l'u'.'Ie Land .;;e ' 1 i:.i!e I.nid OlKw I'Ybl-Xchll .. W. JIOOKE. R i,i?ter Sorial No. 04S. i rr.t .M :.ito I.-uitl Otnvv, The la!les, Orecon. January i::rd, l'.w. So' iee !;t r 'by i e:i that, ( directed hy she tV-tmnisNloiU r cf the Get-oral LaiHlPtliee, cmier provitdoiis of ,-t i I Congress approved June 7, l. 'I, I'uSiie N i. Su!, we will otter at public cale. t. the h-.cr.esr Id id. r, tit 1 1 o'e'.ook a. ra., on the 10th t'avnf 'areh next, at this office, the f.'-ll'iwit;? triu t of land, t -wit: NK4 NtH.See 7 acd V'4 SW'. Sec. S. Tp. 4, S, K, 2T, K. W. M. Any vrr.HoUs claiinhit; adversely the above-de;e-iti.-l la-i i r.r a'vis.d to t le their cUin.s or L ;e -.tiots. oa or bc.: t .e d .y above deit-n-i'ti for .--it-. Jiiu::iari C. W. UOKE, KfiJibter. Lumber is now being hauled from the mill ti Heppner where yards will be established. Orders promptly filled Tlit in 11 bus a runnin; capacity I of L'O.tM) Let per day. Hcrrin & Wilder, Preps. Notice to Sheepmen. j Tli1 niinu.tl rutvtin cf tlf M01. j row CVuuty Wonlgfowcr Assojia- tioa bt lu'Ui in Ileppn rat t!. court Lo.:su on IYlruary 15, at -p. iu. S. W. SrEXCEa, tecy. f 1 ( - ;- i