Men's Dress Shirts Beyond Compare
Wc have a proud array of Men's Summer Shirts at $1.25 this
spring. Our men's furnishing department announces further
news The chief item is a fine collection of negligee shirts
made ot excellent quality madras. Some plain white, some
with white grounds and neat figures or stripes. Some are in
coat style with cuffs attached, others plain negligee style with
separate cuffs. They are shirts such as could be sold in other
stores at 1.50, and many at $1.50 are not as good. All spic
span, new handsome'y laundried in all sizes from 14 to 17.
Straw and Panama Hats
It is "to your taste and needs" with the straw hat this season.
Fashion has not been at all arbitrary, neither have we in the
collection of our straw hats. All the good hat men contribute
their best product to the collection. It is as large as any in the
town, exhausting the new models with brims and crowns from
extreme to extreme.
i
All Straw and Panama Hats at Reduced Prices
$7.50 Panamas $5 $3.50 Straws $2. 50-$3 Straws $1.75
. Watch Windows for Exhibit of Shirts, Suits and Waists
MARQUARDSEN'S
JD & jp o. art
3HEei3p:o.e:flr9 Oregon
ruLiLlJl,wmrll,,IPl''' '""""-"IBWIimif iyi I U1 I 1 III -'-ITI'lI'Mni IHVIWMOTTTTTwiaJr :BSSBBBa
. I I
The Heppner Gazette
Etblinbv March 30, 18SS.
ISSUED THURSDAY MORNING.
Fred Warnoek
totered at the Postofflce at Heppner Oregon, as
iecond-clase matter.
Ihtbsday . ,
.July 8, 1909
Coxey who umrchpcl to Wash
ington some years ngo with an
army of unemployed is now riding
iu an automobile.
The rains that fell the fore pert
f the week while too late to help
5a some section?, will greatly bene
the hay crop and late sown
grain. It will alao help fall wheat
i fill.
It is reported that Harriman ib
considering the plan of making a
park of the Union Pacific right of
wav for a distance of 2000 miles,
by planting treee and'alfalfa. The
plan ia not entirely for the beauty
that would result, but also to aid
against drifting eanda and wash
ata. The Heppner branch woald
&e a good place to start this work,
line, indeed.
According to a report to the
State Tubercular Board, the num
ber of cases of tuberculosis in Ore
go is about 5000, that 504 died
from the disease last year, 457 in
1907, aDd 670 in 1906. It says the
ame conditions exist in other
tales only to a more alarming de
cree, that Oregon is especially fav
wed in climate and that it has a
mailer percentage of cases ef con
anmption in proportion to popula
tion than other states.
which is fastened around the court
house steeple, and the other pass
ing ihrough the massive Frick
building. When unfurled the flag
reaches within two stories of the
ground and it is estimated that a
wind of 12 miles au hour will put
a pressure of 60 tons on the steel
cable which holds it. Instead ,of
but one flag being unfurled there
were really 501 of tham, as at the
top of the great flag there were 500
smaller ones arranged so that with
the dropping of the great flag they
toounfurltd.
School Notes.
KEVES IE RESTRICTIONS
DEADLY U'DAl'O.'VS.
O N
Judge R. R. Butler, of Condon,
who delivered the oration here on
the Fourth, epoke here 'once be
fore in the last political campaign.
JU1 who heard him previously were
MTinnii to hear him again, and
Thomas U. Sisson, of Mississippi,
believes that deadly weapons, pis
tols, dirks and guns are excellent
game for the revenue collector.
He has submitted an amendment
to the Payne bill to that effect,
which we may or may not hear
from, with the emphasis of proba
bility on the "may not."
liy reason of its novelty the Sis-
son proposition will be considered
freakish. It involves a revenue
stamp tax of $2 each on all weap
ons manufactured, with an addi
tional ad valorem of 25 per cent
and a charge of one-tenth ot one
cent on all cartridges of twenty-two
caliber or less, and one-fifth of one
cent on all cartridges of greater
caliber. The list of deadly weap
ons specifically covers "all pistols,
dirk knives, bowie knives, sword
canes, stilletos, brass or metallic
knuckles, and all other instruments
commonly known as deadly weap
ons, which it is a violation of the
law to carry concealed.''
A drastic measure, but not with
out reason from one who lives in
Mississippi. Nor, putting the nov
elty aside, is it without reason from
the viewpoint of rober-minded peo
ple who reside in any other state.
The principle involved is good,
whether the proposed application
be practicable or not. It is ident
ical with the principle by which a
tax is levied upon intoxicants and
tobacco. It is a tax upon what is
Ibose who bad not heard him are
glad they were here to hear the
brilhaut voun2 orator. Judge
Butler is certainly a gifted man. either an evil or a luxury. This is
In manner of delivery, originality clear as Congressman Sisson puts
! grand thought, sentiment and I it in aliterative fashion: '-Let us
expression he hasn't an eaual on ' tax pistole, not plows. Let us tax
the Pacific Coast today. In fact, ! dirk knives', not disc harrows. Let
fee is in a class by himself. The j us tax cartridge?, not corn plaut
addrese was one of the features of erf." There ie the sign of whole
the celebration. Born down in j some but unavailing statesmanship
Bid Tennessee only f 27 years ago, ' in all this. Exchange.
ft. li. Butler is the youngest cir-. '
etit judge in the west, if not in the j While the crowd was not as large
United States. Uf is the grand-' as was expfcted, everybody had a
son of It. R. Butier of Tennessee, j good time at lleppner's Fourth of
who ablv represented his state in ' July celebration
Congress for 20 years.
Editor Gazette:
On June 23-29, the writer at
tended the annual convention of
county superintendents at Salem.
Thirty superintendents were pres
ent. Several important topics were
discussed. It was the unanimous
opinion of those present that the
annual convention is of great value
to the superintendents atid that
every year will add to its helpful
ness. After the adjournment of the
convention, nearly all the superin
tendents went to Albany to attend
the state teachers' association. A
large number of teachers and sup
erintendents was in attendance.
The lectures and addresses were
exceptionally good. Altogether,
the meeting was a pronounced suc
cess. On Monday, the writer visited
the school in District No. 42. A
new blackboard has been added
recently. The work of the school
ia moving along nicely. The work
in writing and spelling deserves
especial mention.
On Tuesday, the witer visited
the school in District No. 3. Here
pupils and teacher were working
enthusiastically. The effects of
the celebration had not continued
as it often does, to the detriment of
the Bchool work. It shows that
pupils are interested in their work
when they at once resume hard
work after a festive occasion. It
might be interesting to our eastern
friends to know that it was neces
sary to have a good fire to - make
the pupils comfortable.
Respectfully,,
S. E. Notsok,
Co. Supt.
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
passages, stops the irritation in the
throat, poothfs the inflamed membranes
and the mott obstinate cough disap
pears. Sore and ii flamed lungs are
healed and strengthened, and the cold
is expelled from the svstem. Refuse
any bat the penuiue in the yellow patk
aee. So'd by Slocum Diuji Co.
Glasses
Borx'a.
properly ntted at F.
O.
tf.
By far the largest flag in the
world was hoisted to the breeze
July 4th between the Alleghany
County courthouse 6teeple and the
Trick building. It is 130 feet long,
m feet wide and is suspended from
two inch steel cable, one end of ! plenty for home consumption
A man near Milton sold this year
273 crates of strawberries off of 1 1
acres, receiving $2.75 per crate.
Until this year he had just 1J acres
of berries in, and he says that in
three years he has received $1700
from the sale strawberries, leaving
Examine that Deering mower at
Gilliam & Bisbee's.
See the ball bearing buggies at
Gilliam & Bisbee's.
Highest caah price paid for hides
pelts and fura. l'hil Colin.
Dr. Winnard guiranteas his glasses
to give satisfaction.
Gilliam & Bisbee are selling fool
proof oil Ktoves.
Dr. Winnard will fit vci with trhifiseB
at acoat cf J2 50 to 7.."J.
Get a Sharpless cream separator
at Gilliam & Bisbee's.
Don't forget the hay stacker and
buck rakes at Gilliam & Bisbee's.
Household effects, nr as new, for
eale. Enquire at this otlice.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial Ko.0-1316
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office. The Dalles, Oregon
June 10, V.m.
Notice la hereby given that Loyd A. Robert,
of fiitrdman, Oregon, who on Feb. 1th, 1H08.
made Homestead Entry No, l&874,for 8W54 NE
h. SE!i NWH. NEM SW'i and NWJ 8KJ4, Sec
tion 10, Township 5 8., Range 25, E. W. Meridian
has tiled notice of Intention to make tinal Coin
mutation Proof, to est.bhsh claim to lhe land
above described, before J. P. Williams, U. S
Conuiiifbioiier, at his oUice in Heppner, Oregon,
on the 3ith day of July, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elward G. McD.uiiel, Henry Wilhelm, Will
iam Musgrave, and William Reynolds, all of
Hard man Oregon.
JnJI-Jj'i9 C.W.MOORE. Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior
V. 8. Laud Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
May 26, 1W9.
Notice Is hereby given that Oscar B. Burlow"
of Eight Mile, Oregon, who, on March 17, 1901
made Homestead Entry No. 13301. serial No'
OHIO, for N-j NWU Section 29 8', RWJ 8ection
20, Township 3 8. Range 25 E. Willamette Me
ridian, has filed notice of Intention to mats
final five year proof, to establish claim to the
land above deecrlbed, before J. P. Williams, TJ.
S. Commissioner, at his office in Heppner, Ore
gon, o.i the 6th day of July, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank V. Vanghan, of Heppner, Oregon, Kg"
bert L. Young, of Eight Mile, Oregon, J. M.
Humphreys, of Eight Mile, Oregon, and John
Bel lt'ii Lwuolc, ot Heppner, Oregon
June 3-July 1 C. W. MOORE, Register.
'(" A quart bottle of GENUINE'
-NOflpS CYRUS NOBLE direct to you
expreaa offico.
J. MAX JETOO
Chinese Root and Horn Doctor.
He is an experienced compounder of
Chinese Medicine. He treats success
fully all private, nervous and chronic
diseases, also blood, stomach,, heart,
lung, liver, kidney, female weakness,
catarrh and all diseases of the body by
the uss of roots and herbs, especially
prepared for each case. If you cant
call at his office, write for home treat
ment. Consultation free J. Man Foo,
successor to Hon; Wo Tong Chinese
Medicine C, 117 W. Second St., Al
bany, (Dregou.
CITATION.
Citation.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for the Jounty of Morrow.
In the matter of the Estate )
of
Charles D. Turner. dec eased )
To George W. Turner, Jerse M. Turner, Fred
H. Turner, Emma T. McKeo. Carrie L. Jensen
and Eunice Marsh, helri at law of said deceased
and all persons interested in said estate, greet
ing: In the name of the State of Oregon, yon are
hereby cited and required to appear in the
County Court of the Htate of Oregon for the
County of Morrow, in the Court Room thereof
it the County Court House In Heppner, in the
County of Morrow, on Monday, the 5th day Of
July, 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day, then and there to show cause, if any yon
have, why the prayer ot the petition of the ad.
minUtrator of tald estate to fell the real estate
belonging to laid estate sbotlld not be granted,
and the said real estate sold to pay the debts
and Costs of admiulstraiion of said estate, and
which said real estato is described as lot two
2 in block six 6 lu the town of Lexington,
Morrow County, fetate of Oregon, and the South.
east;iuarter SE Ml of Section thirty-five (35
in Township one Til North of liange twenty-live
?: East of the Willametae Meridian, situate in
Morrow County, titate of Oregon.
Witness, the Hon. C. C. Pattorson, Judge of
the County Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Morrow with the soal af said
Court affixed, this 3d day of June, A. I., 1909.
seal Attett: W. O. HILL, Clerk.
June 3-July 1
from the best known, strictly wholesale house in the Northwest
Established in I'ort'and in lMr.
A m,nrt r.ENUINS. CYRUS NOBLE $4.90.
A pure old honest whiskey boiilcd by the distillers.. . " .
Guaranteed to the United States Government, and to you, to contain ootbini
txceptir. I pure straight whiskey. .
Macj' ol the railroads use yrus inooic aimosi cxuiuivci.
So dc the big steamship companies.
So dots nearly every big metropolitan hotel.
Because it's pure.
Because it has that soft, delicate, palatable flavor ol the ripened ftrau "
mentioned but rarely found.
W. J. VAN SCHUYVER'& CO.
ErtabLheJ 1864 105-107 Second Street Portland. Oregon
.. CUT AT TMI LINC NO Milt TO-0V " -m
Cut Out Ik Caupoa
u4 Sod 7dMf
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., PortUai, Or.,m.
Enclwed p!uue 6nd $4.90 lor which pleue tend me at net by expreai. prepaid, four quarts
GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE.
P. O. Adua
Conn?
The orpheum
All Day and all Night.
Ike First National Saul:
of Heppner
Pacific Lodging
House
C. N.SHI1NN. Prop.
Good clean rooms,
none better in town.
Come and Stop With Us
MAIN STREET HEPPNER, ORE.
Conducts a General Banking
Business
Your Banking Business So
licited whether large
or small.
Liberal, "Courteous Treatment
is Accorded to all Accounts
Oldest Bank in Mor
row County
C. . 1M1KA, President
T. A. 1UIEA. Vice President
T. J. MAHONEY. CaBliier
CLYDE BROCK, A8biatant Cashier