Heppner gazette., July 15, 1909, Image 4

Men's Dress Shirts Beyond Compare
We have a proud array of Mens 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, new4 handsomely 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.
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
MARQUARBSEN'S
JD & jp suet julu em.1fc
STORE
The Heppner Gazette
Establish' March SO. 1883.
TSSUED THURSDAY MORNING.
Fred Warnock
Entered at the Postoffice at Heppner Oiegou, as
second-class matter.
Thtjbsday
July 15, 1909
The anti-cigarette law passed by
, , , legislation, and he presents tuem
Washins'tou. has beeu declared un- , , . ,
' o '
STROXU ARIimE!HT FOR COB.
PORATIOS TAX.
Sena'or Boame, of Oregcn, who
yesterday advocate! the corpora
tion tax amendment to the tariff
bill, is essentially a man of the peo
ple. A progressive type of states
man, he is, at the same time, con.
servative.
Absolutely independent in
thought aud action, he has pro
nounced convictions on the pending
YOUR BRAIN.
1
constitutional by Judge Mills of
I in a logical and convincing man'
ner. He does not profess to speak
the Superior court. A case was for tue presideDt, but there is little
taken from the police court in Ta-
foma to a higher tribunal for a
test.
Speaking of what a newspaper
does for its community, the late U.
b. Senator Davis, of Illinois, made
an address in which hesaid: "Each
year every local paper gives from
500 to $1000 in free lines for the
benefit of the community in which
it is located. No other agency can
or will do this. The editor in pro
portion to his means does more for
his town than any other man, aud
with all his fairness, man with man,
he ought to be supported, not be
riuse yon like him, or admire his
writing, but because a local paper
is the best advertisement a commun
ity cau make. Today the local pa
'lr8 are doiDg work for lesa pay
than any men on earth. Patronize
jour local paper, not as a charity,
bat as an investment
J. H. Wyland is in the city from
Hardman.
Henry Jone9, of St. Johns, is a Hepp
ner visitor this week.
Miss Audrey WooUry, of lone, is the
Ka.st this week of Mr. and Mrs. Del
Ward.
Jeff Jones has commenced the erec
tion ot a fine new residence for Crockett
Kirk, on Hale street.
Robert Hart left on Tuesday's train
on a biief visit
ames.
Exceptional prosperity for the
KorthweBt this year is predicted by
W. W. Bronghton, traffic manager
r the Great Northern Railway, as
the result of a bumper wheat crop.
Mr. Bronghton studies wheat care
fully each year, and this time be
observes that the farmers are going
to make a big killing. Speaking
fthe f-ituation, Mr. Broughton
ays: "I have come across the
country slowly for the express pur
mmk of rrftttinsz out amoDg the pro
ducers aud wheat dealers to ascer- for Cambridge, Idaho,
tain crop conditions. Not for Wlth 1)i8 brother Jamei
many years has the vast streicn oi JohntnFred Tash rttarnel from
country from Minnesota to ? , Xs,in Fall8 Idfth0i la8t week. where
fcoundbeeu so prolific with its h purchased a fine alfalfa ranch,
wheat yield. The crop in Wash-1 Tfaey expeflt o moe Q their newJy M.
ington state is especially good and i home ag f oon they can
heavy. I have crossed the country 8f.aiBbte3ed up , ere.
many times but never did I see a i
J tii i .-tvJ W. R. Paiker, represent n the Rem-
people so happy and contented with j
v .', r iv mgton Arm C ., and the L. M. C. Co.,
their lot as the farmers in the re-, .... ......
, ., r, . v-n,-r, gave an entertaining shooting exhibition
c on tapped By the Great Northern
l' , i grounds of tie Herpner Rod and
and its branches. Railways keep
? , t t Un. UunClu'j yesteiday tfternoon. After
iubt as cool account of the crops J
J , ,s , . ,i0Qi0-B several rounds at the traps, Mr. Parker
hs the banks and grain dealers.
, , i entertained a ccol f Zid croid with
Wft alo know what is doing in dis-j
. ij :f . fansy woik with nfle', shotguns end
tricts other than our own. bo it ,
seems reasonable to say that with vo vers
doubt that he more accurately out
lines the President s view of this
excise tax than did thn chairman
of the Finance Committee, who
presented the amendment. It is
well within reason to believe also
that the heads of many corpora
tions share fully his opinion touch
ing the benefits surely to arise out
of the publicity feature of the
measure.
As a mere revenue-raising make
shift, as we have said before, the
corporation tax would little to com
mend it, bat as a step toward a
governmental policy of supervision
and control made necessary by
twentieth century conditions this
legislation is of far reaching im
portance and destined, we believe,
to be for the country's general
good. It is this aspect of it with
which the Oregon senator deals,
and bis argument is strong and
may be read with profit. Wash
ington Herald.
I sep It Plastic by Not Overeating as
You Grow Old. j
Up to a certain age the brain re
mains plastic enough so that if an in
jury occurs to the thought brain the
person can begin over again and cre
ate new knowledge centers in the other
hemisphere.
This has happened in many cases
where young people have lost certain
powers or faculties by cerebral lesions
and have afterward recovered these
faculties by developing new centers in
the other brain. It rarely happens
after the age of forty-five, and the rea
son is because most persons after pass
ing that age soon clog their brains
with calcareous matter by overeating
and destroy the plasticity of their
brains by filling them with food waste.
If all people past the age of forty
five would live on twelve ounces or
less of solid food per day we should
soon find that one may receive new
Ideas as readily at seventy-five as at
fifteen. You cannot do It. however, if
your brain is a hardened mass of
waste matter. If you overeat you will
be "sot" in your ways and a has-been
nt fifty. Keep your phonograph rec
ords soft and receptive. Nautilus.
A STAGE VILLAIN.
cood croos from Minnesota to salt
water, from the Platte to the Sas
katchewan in Canada, the entire
West will erjjoy remarkable pros
perity this year. I look for the
greatest travel the West has ever
wen between the middle of July
and the middle of September.
F. C. Martiuardaen and family, and
Mine Piatt, retorne 1 yesterday evening
from an sutomobi'e t: ip to Spokane,
returning by way of Couer d' Atone,
( ieoessee, Lewiston, and ether northern
I Jaho towns. They report a splendid
t-ip. Mr. Marquardseo says the Palouse
co'intty mill produce a wonderful wheat
crop this year.
His Reputation Clung to Him Outside
tho Theater.
An actor in a small company was
unable one night to get accommoda
tion at the only hotel in an English
town, it is said, because its proprietor,
a remarkably slow going person for
such a place, recognized him as the
villain in the melodrama who had
stoken a cash box. set fire to a house,
killed a detective, damaged a race
horse and betrayed the hero's sister.
But something like this really did
happen to George Scott, manager of
the Alhambra in London. In his
younger days Mr. Scott .was a stage
villain of the deepest dye, and one of
his favorite parts was that of the
wicked Levlson In "East Lynne."
After playing the character a few
nights in Blackpool be had occasion
for wishing to change blr lodgings
and. knocking at the door of n bouse
In the next street, was greeted by the
good lady who opened it with a ahriek
and the subsequent exclamation:
"What: It's Levlson, the dirty vil
lain. Ye can't 'av rooms In my
ousel Get out or I'll call the perltcel"
London M. A. P. ,.
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
passatcs, stops the i'ritatim in the
throat, poothts the inflamed membrane
and the moat obstinate cough disap
pears. Sore and inflamed lung's are
healed and strengthened, and the cold
is expelled from the avstem. Refuse
any but the genuine in the yellow pack
age. So'd by Slocnm Drug Co.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Setlal No.04318
Department of the Interior,
United States Laud Office. The Dalles, urrgoD
June 10, 1M.
Notice Is hereby given that Loyd A. Robert",
of Hardmau, Oregon, who on Feb. 1th, 1908,
made Homestead Entry No, 16874. for BW!4 NE
fc, NWi, NEH BWfc and NWfc 8El4, Sec
tion 10, Township 5 8., Range E, W. Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make final Com
mutation Proof, to est .blish claim to lhe land
above described, before J. P. Williams, tT. 8.
Commissioner, at his office in Heppner, Oregon,
on the 8Mh day of July, 1U09.
Claimant names as witnesses:
E lward G. McDanlel, Henry Wllhelm, Will
iam Mnsgrave, and William Reynolds, all of
Hardman Oregon.
Jni4-Jy29 C. W. MOORE, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Fnterlor
V. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
May 26, 1S109.
Notice is hereby given that 'Oscar B. Barlow,
of Eight Mile, Oregon, who, on March 17, 1904,
made Homestead Entry No. 13:101, serial No
OillO, for S NWSi Section 29 S'i SW Section
20, Township 3 8. Range 2 ) E. Willamette Me
ridian, has filed notice of intention' to make
final five year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before J. P. Williams, U,
8. Commissioner, at his office in Heppner, Ore
gon, o.i the tith day of July, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Y. Vaughan, of Heppner, Oregon, Eg
bert L. Young, of Eight Mile, Oregon, J. M.
Humt.h'-ejs, of Eight Mile, Oregon, and John
Belleiibiook, of Heppner, Oregon.
JuneS-Julyl C. W. MOORE, Register.
In Case of Accident
Glasses propeily ntted at P. O.
Borif's. . tf.
Examine that Deering mower at
Gilliam & Bisbee's.
See the ball bearing buggies at
Gilliam & Bisbee's.
Highest chbIi price paid for hide
p'.'ts and furs. Phil Colin.
Dr. Winnard guarantees Ins glasses
to give satisfaction.
Gilliam & Disbee are selling fool
proof oil stoves.
Dr. Winnard will (it vo'i with glasses
at acost of $2..")0 to $7.5j.
Get a Sbarpless cream separator
at Gilliam & Bisbee's.
Don't forget the hay stacker and
back rakes at Gilliam & Bisbee's.
Household effects, go 1 as new, for
sale. Enquire at this office.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
J. MAN FOO
Chines Root and Horb Doctor.
He is an experienced compounder of
Chinese Medicine. He treats success
fully all private, nervous and chronic
diseases, also blood, stomach, heart,
hint;, liver, kidney, female weakness,
catarrh and all diseases of the body bv
tho ase of roots and herbs, especially
prepared for each case. If you cant
call at his office, write for home treat
ment. Connultatioo free. J. Man Foo.
successor to Hon Wo Tong Chinese
Medicine C, 117 W. Second St., Al
bany, Oregon.
CITATION.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for the Jounty of Morrow.
In the matter of the Estate )
of ! Citation.
Charles D. Turner deceased )
To George W. Turner, Jesse M, Turner, Fred
H. Turner, Emma T. McKee. Carrie L. Jensen
and Eonioe Harsh, heirs at law of said decea-ed
and all persona Interested In said estate, greet
ing :
In tbe name of the State of Oregon, you arc
hereby cited and required to appear in the
County Court of tha Btate of Oregon for tbe
County of Morrow, in the Court Room thereof
at the County Court House In Heppner, in the
County of Morrow, on Monday, the 6th day of
July, 1909, at ten o'clock In the forenoon ef that
day, then and there to show cause, if any you
have, why the prayer of the petition of thetd.
mluiktratorof eaid estate to sell the real estate
belonging to mil estate should not be granted,
and the said real estate sold to pay the debts
and costs of administration of said estate, and
which said real estate is described as lot two
2 in block six 6 In the town of Lexington,
Morrow County. Mate of Oregon, and the Sotith-
eastjiiiiarter SK "itjof Section thirty-five 5
in Township one 11 North of rlange twenty-five
?: East of the Willametne Meridian, situate in
Morrow County, Btate ot Oregon.
Witness, the Hon. C. C. Patterson. Judge of
the County Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Morrow with the teal af said
Court affixed, this 3d day of June, A. I)., VM.
hkalI Attefct: W.O.HILL, Clerk.
June .1-July 1
Pacific Lodging
House
C. N.SHINN. Prop.
Good clean rooms,
none better in town.
Come and Stop With Us
MAIN STREET' HEPPNER, ORt.
1
pure
old
You should have a bottle of
whiskey in the house.
One you-can rely upon.
That you know is right.
Such a one is CYRUS NOBLE; for the
first time in 44 years now sold direct to you.
quart bottles, packed in plain cases J
ail charges prepaid to the v
nearest railroad express office for
90
No danger of refilled bottles w hen you buy
from us.
No danger of some cheap worthless substi
tute being palmed off on you.
We have been the distributers of this famous
brand, selling wholesale only, for 44 years.
Pure old honest whiskey aged in wood.
Every bottle guaranteed.
W. J. VAN SCHUYVER'&'CO.
PlSTILLtRS AGENTS
Established 1 864 105107 Second St.. PortUnd, OrefM
Cur ST THIS tINC AftO M(l VO-OAT
W. J. Van Schuyrer & Co Pril..4 On(M
Exlod (,U-t hi U 90 la hl fW 4 m 1
ftifM. fow quarts GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE.
P. O. Adiksw...
THE ORPHEUM
All Day and all Night.
The First National Bank
of Heppner
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. . KI1KA, President
T. A. KIIKA. Yire President
T. J. MAHONKY. Cashier
CLYDK P.ROCK, Assistant Cashier