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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1909)
Pure Blood in Spring Is certain if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine cttrea those eruptions, pimples and boils that appear at all seasons; cures scrofula sores, salt rheum or eczema; adapts itself equally well to, and also cures, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheumatism and catarrh; cures nervous troubles, debility and that tired feeling. Mrs. J. F. Gee, 50 Gould street, Stoneham, Mass., says: "In 25. years' experience I have never known Hood's Sarsaparilla to fail, for spring hu mors and as a general blood purifier. It gives me pleasure to say this." Mrs. L. Bickford, Gossville, N. II., says: "Every spring I was com pletely prostrated, run down, from dyspepsia and that tired feeling. But I have found Hood's Sarsaparilla helns me from the first dose, nnmniPtplv Begin to take restores frond hpnlfh nnrl ctronirDi O ovi vtjQiu Hood's Sarsaparilla Today. Get it in the usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Sold everywhere. Pardonable Cnrloaliy. "Rivers, what you're smoking?1' "It's a Flor de Rnnke. memorandum of it, Brooks? whore you can " "I'm writing the name of in my lint of Thtngs to be Chicago Tribune. brand in that cigar .Making a I'll tell you it, old man Avoided.' " PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching-, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding; Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. it a pri ll in Crude Idea. Foreigner Why do you call ninry" election? Native We call it that, mister, 'cause that's the way we get primed fur a real election. Mothers will And Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup thti b.gt remedy to use for their chlldrea luring lh tec thing purlin!. Uncle Jerry Seent Through Them. "I nee," remarked Uncle Jerry Peebles, "the life Insurance companies have laid down a set of rules for making people live fifteen years longer. I ain't going to pay any attention to 'em. The life in surance companies have got a good enough thing as it is." CITC Ht. Vitas itance nna urvona uweasmi perma- I 1 1 J nently cured ly Dr. i .Ino's Groat Nerve Re. Itorer. Send for FREE $3 00 trinl bottle and treaties. I. B. H. Kline, 1A., til Arch St., l'hUadelplila. 1'a. Charm In if Krunkueaa. "Myrtle, is your mother opposed to my coming to see you?" No, Percy ; since I told her there was no er likelihood of your ever pro posing to me she has withdrawn her ob jections." Chicago Tribune Wise people use Hamlins Wizard Oil to Btop pa;n because they know it always makes good. Foolish "people try experi ments. Ask your druggist about it. Mlaanderstood Iflm. The elderly widower, before committing himself, was desirous of finding out whether or not the young woman could cook. "Er Miss renrl," he said, "I suppose you are thoroughly at home in the bread line." "I never stood in one in my life, sir !" Indignantly answered the proud girl. It Cores While You Walk. Allen's Foot-Ease Is a certain cure for hot, sweating, callus, and swollen, aching fuet. Sold vy an itukkims. jmee soc. Don't accept anv It list I t II i II T.i.l n.nl.. IJI.,-T. . . . - AllenS. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y. Additional Particular!. St. Patrick was driving the snakes out of Ireland. "If you take my advice, young men," he said to the reporters, "you won't wtite this up you'll get the reputation of being nature fakers." I5ut the good man's admonition was wasted. They rushed the story into print. Chicago Tribune. I'rlnce Plerre'a Point. Wit Illumines one of the dueling stories in Monsieur llotizier-Dorclere'a recent book, "Sur Le Pre." Prince Pierre P.onuparte, and i French gentleman, Monsieur de la Va lette, fought with pistols. Monsieur de la Vnlette fired first and missed. The prince fired, lilt De la Va lette Just above the belt, but did not wound him, owing to a five-franc piece in his walstcout pocket, against which the bullet was flattened. "Sir," said Priuce Bonaparte to his adversary, holding out his hand, "let us make friends, and allow me to con gratulate you on the foresight with which you have Invested your money." Flattering Scales. When Grover Cleveland's son Rich ard was born, his good friend, Joseph Jefferson, drove over to Gray Gables to congratulate the father. "How many pounds does the child weigh?" asked the noted actor. "Fifteen," was the reply. "Nine," said the attending physician, who had just come in. Mr. Cleveland assured the doctor that he must be mistaken. "The child weighs fifteen pounds," said he; "I weighed him myself with the scales Joe and I use when we go fishing." Success Magazine. OREGON WATER LAWS. Review of Provisions of Code Passed by the Legislature. By John II. Lewis, State Engineer. is Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used tho world over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. A Dear Friend. "I hear your fren' Tamson's married again." "Aye, so he Is. He's tfeen a dear fren' tae me. He's cost me three wad ding presents an' two wreaths." Dun dee Advertiser. axaVw& t&mety.Sy rc. cjTvs &tVixr cj S&raa.ich ctioKIcs accmrciae VVvs &o so W asssawcco valuta may be ta&iQii &syevYsadi Wx utaauo Wer weeded, as WvabcsX tcrceaKS wcnTceprc& axe o asss JutvcWoxxs .vvvcWxs dcpeal jt. macy xxou proper tieurswveT, proper tfots.QwirvvvA cactaWy Togd'tebetvcJvcxoXjMts.oJwc'sbtty Ihe ewiV6,. CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Co. Pettit's Eye Salve First Sold In 1807, over 100 years ago; sales increase yearly; woederful remedy; cured mil lions weak eyes. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. The recipe for Worcestershire sauce, which has made an English firm wealthy and famous, was the secret in an old En glish family for generations. A butler sold it for a small amount. Extent of Ills Knowledge. The Doctor Professor, do you know anything about jxditieal economy? The Professor I know just enough about economy to keep out of politics. Distemper In all its forms, anion" all sees of horses nnd (los, cured and others in the same sta ble prevent ?d from hnving the disease with S? poll n 's Distemper Cure. Every bottle truaranteed. Over 500,000 bottles sold last year, f .50 and $1.00. Good druggists, or semi to ninnuiacturers. Aeents wanted Write for free book. Spohn Med. Co., Spec v.omagious .uiseases, uosnen, inti. Probably Walked. "Yes, I went over on the North to a card party, and I I didn't get till nearly daylidit.'' "Bridged, eh?" Side back SOLD BY ALL LEAPING ONESIZEONLV-REOULAR PRICE DRUGGISTS 50 PER BOTTLE r C. Cee Wo The Chinese Doctor This wondeful man has made a life study of tho rropertiea of Room, erbs and Barkn, and is giving the world the benefit of hia services. No Mercury. Poisons r t I a hi o'lifilffi Operations or Cutting Guarantees to cure Catarrh. Asthma. Lunir, Stomach and Kidney troubles, and all Private Diseases of Men and Women. A SURE CANCER CURE Just received from Prkin. China safe, sura and reliable. Unfailing in Its works. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents in stamps. CONSULTATION FREE The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 162t4 First St.. cor. Morrison, Portland. Or. V ' Impossible. "I don't care about a church wedding;, .Myrtie. Do you? Wouldn't you rather Ite married right here at your own homo?" "Yes, but Algy. I'm !he lease."- I am afraid we can't do that, quite, sure it's forbidden in -Chicago Tribune. , Not a Competitor. He (at the reception) Don't think that young lady standing the piano Is a bounty? She (coldly) Oh, I don't know. you know her? He Yes; she is Mrs. Merwin bride of a week. She (sweetly) Ah! Now that I se her from another point of view, she Is beautiful. you near Do a Of the Same Kind. "Old man,' said the chronic calamity howler, buttonholing him, "I don't want to be an alarmist, but " "And I don't want to be alarmed. Good morning," interrupted the other man, breaking away from him. Chicago Trib-un.a DR. T. P. WISE DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work a Specia'ty 2ns-2f Merchants Trust Building Washington, cor. Sixth PORTLAND, OR C0FFEEI TEA SPICES BAKING POWDER -w EXTRACTS . "JUST RIGHT PORT" LA NO. QUE." J MAPI. mm A. Flavoring. It malefic tyrup better than Maple, r Sold by grocer A water law for Oregon, which believed to be the best among all the states of the Union, - became effective on February 24, 1909. Complete state control is provided. No water right can hereafter be acquired without com pliance with this law. It abolishes the old requirement of posting a notice on the bank of the stream. Hereafter, the priority of all rights will be deter mined by the date of receipt of an ap plication in the office of the state engi neer. If the application is defective, it will be returned for correction with out losing its priority. The leading feature of this bill is the limitation of franchises to the use of water for power development to a period of 40 years from the date of ap plication, and the requirement that reasonable fees be paid to the state in all cases by those benefitted. The schedule of fees has been designed to ultimately pay the entire cost of ad ministration, thus relieving the gen eral tax payer, who derives only an indirect benefit through the added pros perity resulting from increased deel opment. The payment to the state of an an nual license fee of 25 cents to $2 per horse power hereafter appropriated was provided by the Eaton bill, which takes effect on May 22. This fee is to be collected by the board of control and adjusted from time to time, based upon the percentage of power appro priated which is put to beneficial use. In brief, the new water code creates a board of control, composed of the state engineer and the division super intendent of each of the two water di visions into which the state has been divided, and upon this board rests the responsibility of determining and re cording all water rights heretofore ini tiated, the granting of new rights in accordance with law, and the protec tion of all water rights' through a com prehensive administrative system. Before any protection can be granted to vested rights under the new law, such rights must first be determined and recorded. Where numerous ditches tap a stream, and especially if the stream is long and the summer flow limited, state protection is necessary. The cost and time consumed in de termining rights under the old law was very great. The water users along Silver creek, in Lake county, joined in a friendly suit to determine their rights, so that a water master could be employed to .distribute the meager supply, thus preventing annually re curring disputes. Fourteen lawyers were employed on only one side of this case. Recently, the case was decided by the Supreme court, after nine years in courts. During this time, one of the contestants died, one became in sane, and a number, tiring of the con flict, sold to others. If the experience of Wyoming is any guide, tne most complicated case can probably be decided, under the new law, within a year. The cost is set out in the law and is designed to be less than the cost of an abstract to the land. For irrigation rights, the cost will be fifteen cents per acre for each acre for which a water right is claimed up to one hun dred acres, five cents from one hun dred to one thousand inclusive, and one cent for each acre in excess of one thousand acres. For power, the cost will be twenty-five cents for each theoretical horse power claimed, up to and including one hundred, fifteen cents from one hundred to one thou sand, inclusive, five cents from one thousand to two thousand, inclusive, and two cents per horse power above two thousand, the minimum fee in either case to be two dollars and fifty cents. For any other claim to water the fee is five dollars. The procedure is simple. A list of questions is sent to each claimant or owner on the stream. He is required, under forfeiture of his right, to answer the questions which, together with a survey of streams and land areas and measurements of the water supply by the state engineer, furnish a.'l neces sary information for an adjucation of rights. The maps and all statements, signed under oatn netore the superin tendent, are submitted upon a given day for examination by all interested parties. If anyone thinks his neighbor is making an eroneous or extravagent claim, his temtimony can be contested. By this procedure, all errors can be corrected and, if necessary, further tes timony taken. As soon as possible, an order is entered by the board, determ ining the rights. This order is put in to execution at once and later filed with the Circuit court for confirmation. If no appeals are taken, the order is con firmed. If the case is not reopened within six months, the decree becomes final. Upon such final determination, water right certificates are issued in accord ance with the decree. These certifi cates are then recorded in the county records and bear the same relation to the water title as the patent from the United States does x the land title. The right of each user from the stream or from a large ditch, will thus be de termined. The law makes the Grant to the use of water for irrigation ap purtenant to the land irrigated. The title thereafter passes with the land. mat a uram. such an apparent liar," said 'and so reckless. Qn.1 he's a "He's Towne, blrdl" "Yes, he Is a bird," replied Browne, "and It's so easy to catch him. All you've got to do is put a little salt on his tale." Philadelphia Press. Scott What makes you think that tho trust originated In Rhode Island? Mott Dad used to speak of the trust In Frovidenee as far back as when I was a boy. Boston Traveler. thus making it necessary to follow land titles thereafter in abstracts. No right to the use of water from the streams of the state can hereafter be acquired for any purpose without compliance with law. For intelligent use and development of our water re sources some central office must be provided, where a reliable record of al water rights can be found. The di version of water without the necessary permit is made a misdemeanor. The application should be accompan led by a fee of $3 for examining the same, together with the additional fees, depending upon the proposed use, as follows : For irrigation, graduated as follows 15 cents per acre from 0 to 100 acres; 5 cents per acres from 100 to 1,000 acres; 1 cent per acre for each acre in excess of 1,000. For power, graduat ed as follows: 25 cents per horse power irom 0 to 100; 10 cents per horse power from 100 to 1,000; 5 cents per horse power in excess of 1,000. T1 .... roranyotner purposes, including ap plications by mumcipahteis, $5. Three different forms are provided for the appropriation of water; one to be used in case of new appropriations, another to be used where the appropri ation is to be made by the enlargement or extension of existing works and a third form where the application is for a permit to construct a reservoir and impound surplus waters. A separate application must be made for permit to appropriate stored waters prior to its application to beneficial use. This application is made on the first form mentioned above, and is then known as a secondary permit, and must refer to the primary permit, and to the reser voir from which the water supply is to be derived. These forms, together with instructions, can be secured by addressing the state engineer, Salem. Work must commence within one year from the date of application and be completed within a reasonable time, as fixed in the permit, not to exceed five years. If the water is applied to the bene ficial use within the time allowed, proof is taken of such fact by the di vision superintendent and a certificate issued the applicant by the board of control. .This certificate is of the same form as issued to early appropriators upon determination of their rights, as described above. The new method of initiating water rights may seem cumbersome as com pared with the old method, but it is worth all it costs. The right, when finally granted, is absolutely deter mined as to all rights hereafter initi ated. It will be determined as to all the world, after a determination as above outlined. This determination is made without cost to the new appro-priator. No large canal can be operated with out one or more water masters to di vide the water in accordance with the rights and needs of the different later als. Likewise, irrigation from public streams cannot be a success without water masters to reerulate diversions. The use of streams to convey stored water to its place of use was impossi ble under the old law, t&nd the con struction of many reservoirs was thus prevented. As rights are determined under the new law, districts are created and water masters appointed, where de manded by the water users, to enfore the decrees of the board or of the courts. This officer is accountable to tne division superintendent and pro tects, not only the early rights, but al so all new rights and the rights of res ervoir owners. When a headgate has been lawfully closed to admit the proper quantity of water, or shut entirely, it is a misde meanor for the owner to disturb it. If the gate has been wrongfully opened during the night, the presence of moist ure in the ditch in the morning is de clared to be sufficient evidence to con vict the owner ef unlawful use. With such an officer available, capi tal will not hesitate to invest in stor age works. The water, when released, can and will be protected by the weter master, no matter how many ditches intervene, and the owner permitted to divert an equal amount, less that lost by seepage and evaporation. The final object of the new water law is the protection of vested rights, when determined, and to encourage the development and use of our un appropriated waters. This encourage ment is provided in the definite pro cedure for acquirement of new rights. The fees are of no consequence to the one who contemplates putting the water to beneficial use. In fact, the certainty of right, which is essential as a basis for intelligent investment on a large scale, is worth far more than it costs. The old-time notice man, whose chief business under the old law was to hold up the public, is effectively discouraged by these fees. The office of the board of control is located at Salem. It is composed of three members, appointed by the gov ernor as follows": John II. Lewis, state engineer, Salem, president; F. M. Saxton, Baker City, and H. L. Hol- gate, Bonanza, Klamath county, Messrs. Holgate !and Saxton are re spectively the division superintendents of the Western and Eastern water di visions. The board, or its respective members, will be glad to assist the public as far as possible under the new code and will furnish information upon request. Chocolate Cream. Measure the unbeaten white of an egg, add to It as much water ns there Is white, and stir Into this mixture enough confectioner's sugar to make a paste that can be molded Into shape. Roll between the palms Into round balls, roll each of these over and over In the chocolate coating and lay ou waxed paper to dry. A married man comes nearer know ing how mean he is than Que who Is not married. f wvn .: tv i J4 WO Raw-' m "SHE to; u & tl Site 2 nonn I AL.UUUUL 3 PEK CENT. AMigelalte PrcparalionlbrAs similatinrtiheFoodarufRpp-iiia ting (Jic Stomachs andflowclsof Promotes DirfeslionJCheerfii ness and ResLContatos neither Opiuru.Morph.ine nor Mineral. POT NARCOTIC. tvmpKio At a" jibcSmna ftpperminl BtCtuttHmkSata horn Set 'J Clarified Sugar Wiataareeii t'lemt. Anerfect Remedy forConsfipa tiort , Sour Stcmach.D'iarrhoea Worms ,CoroTulstons,Fevensh ncs3 arulLoss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORl Guaranteed underthe i-oodl For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. The cairr" copmkv, new vona emr. It Will Cost You to write us for samples of the best all wool $15 Suits ever produced. Made to con form to your exact measure. We send you samples, measurement blanks, and absolutely guarantee style, tit and work manship or your money back. WRITE US TODAY Salem Woolen Mills 7th & Slark Sts. PORTLAND. ORE. WE HAVE INQUIRIES For Farms in the Northwest from people who are on the way from the East and Middle West and can place you in touch with buyers with money. Let us hear what you have for sale ATLAS LAND COMPANY 420 Lumber Exchange Building PORTLAND OREGON TOWERS FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING looks better-wears longer - ana gives more bodily comfort T Decause cur on -vriv- large patterns, yer costs no more man fhe "jus! as good kinds HOWAKD E. BURTON. Assaycr ars Chemist. Ieadvllle, Colorado. Hpemuen prices: Gold, Silver, L-ad, i ; Gold, Sliver, 7.-; Gold, 50c; Zinc or I'f.pper, feL C'yanido tPsts. Mailing envelopps and full price list sent on application. Control and Urn- Eire work solicited. l.tifcrencu: Carbonata Jia oiial Bank. If you suffer from Fits, FUiog 8lenes, Spasms or hai. children, or frmptls that do niy D eovery will reliev. them, and all you ar asied to doiitoneQdfnrsP-eeBt'Hot Dr. May's Epileptlclde Cnro. It ha eure.1 t. nuaauus where eveiyihint- elsa faiie.l. Sent free with direction. Exprenn Prepaid. Guaranteed by Mav Medical Laboratory, under tba SralFnU and Drug. Act. JuneSOth . 1M6. Goar auty No. 18971. Plee give AGK and luU addreM DR. W. H. MAY, 548 Pearl Street, New York City. SOLO EVERYWHERE Every oorment OVVE'c. Deormn me . , ian of the fish , (CEKm : guaranteed f A,,... r" woterproor j 'JJ DRf A J TOWTQ CO" BOSTON tf A 1 W3W J I ' I.O0TO3.OO The Beason I Make and Sell More Wen's $3.00 fit $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer li Became I give the wearrr the benet of the noet complete organization of trained experta and aailied hoemakers in the country. The Mlection cf the leather! for each pert ef the ihoe, and every detail of the making in every department, la looked after by the beat hoemakere in tbe ihoe industry. If I could ehow you how carefully W L. Dourlal I hoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, and wear longer than any other make. My Method of Tanning the Soles makes them Mort Flexible and Longer Wearing than any others. Shnea for Every .Member ..f the Family, Men, liny , Women, M lues and ( hililri a. For sal hy shoe dealers everywhere. PAtlTlflM I None wnuiiw without W. 1. Poi.Klaa WriUIIWil name and prii stamped on bottom. Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. Catalog mailed free. W. L. DOUGLAS. 167 Spark St.. Brockton. Mug. P N U No. 14-09 catalog me "I TTIIEN writing to ad vert is era please IT mention this paper. Crescent Egg-Phosphate mU DO ALL THAT AST HIGH PRICED KMYDER fVILL C DO A TO DO . BETTER BAKIMC POWflFR A FULL POUND 25c Get it from your Grocer I! Martha Washington Comfort Shoes You will never know what ccnuine foot comfort is until you wear Martha w ashington Comfort Shoes. They re- li ve t ired and ach i ng feet a nd make walk ing a pleasure. They fit like a clove and feel as easy as a stocking. No bother about buttons or laces they just slip on and off at will. The elastic at the sides "gives" with every movement of the foot, insuring free action ana a pertect lit. Absolute conxjort guaranteed. Beware of imitations. Only the genuine have the name Martha wasmngton and Mayer Trade Mark stamped on the sole. Refuse suDSututes. Your dealer will supply you; if not, write to us. ou will tend oa the name of dealer who t Martha Washington Comfort Shoes. w ree. rKv.tnaid. a beautiful Dtcture of Martha Washington, size 1!xJ. We also make Honorhilt Shoes, Leading Lady emu Cuahioa hoe and special Alem shoes. " doer nor han Bfii Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. lMH.WAfKEE,vTSCOXSrN
