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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1909)
Whit Mauldin came in from .Spray, Monday. W. C. Sieve came up from Portland, Saturday. . H. A. Cupper, of Monument, was in the city Monday. Dr. W. H. Lytle, of Pendleton, was in the city this week;. A. E. Wright was in the city, Monday, from Monument. Mrs. Knappenburg, of lone, was a Heppner visitor, Sunday. 8idney Hal lock and Ray Rogers rode to Spray last Sunday on their bicycles. Judga Beazan had a new porch built in front of his office the first of the week. G. E. Ayers, of Butter creek, was trnusscting business in the city, Saturday. Mrs. W. C. Howard was acjin coming passenger Saturday even ing from Milton. Mrs. Tvudall Robison, of Eight Mile, was an incoming passenger on Saturday's train. Tracy Wilcox, the Spray stock man, was a Heppner visitor the first of the week. Andy Morgan and sister, Miss Mary, left Friday morning for Moscow, Idaho, on a visit to rela tives, C. A. Rhea and Newt Jones left last week for Montana. They took two carloads of horses which will 'lie sold in the vicinity of Yellow stone Park. Henrv Bode and Mrs. Annah E Opp were married at the home of the groom in this city Mondaj evening, Rev. J. V. Crawford per forming the marriage ceremony. Rev. J. V. Or w ford will preach at the Shinn school house next Sunday. July 25, at 2:30 p. m There is a cordial invitation to everybody to come and briug their friends. The Palace barber shop formerl) conducted by Fattersou and Wiley changed hands this week. Mr. Patterson purchased Mr. Wiley interest in the business and will conduct the shop in the future. Dr. Winnard and family returned from Chicago, Tuesday, where tht doctor had been taking a special summer course. They were ac companied home by Miss Barbara Temple, of Kankakee, Illinois, who will visit with Miss Winnifred Winnard for a month. F. C. Marquirdsen has returned tfrotn Spokane. In company with Mrs. Marquardsen and Miss Hen drrcson, the party was joined at Pendleton by Miss Cora Piatt. The trip was made both ways in Mr. Marquardseu's auto without a single acciddut and was a pleasant one. M ayor 0. E. Farnswortb has re turned from a visit to A. Y. P. ex position. After taking in the big fair Mr. Faraworth visited differ ent points in Washington, cover aog almost the entire state before coming back. Mr, Farnswortb was not greatly impressed with the conditions now existing in 6ai sister state, however, as boosters, wherever Jyou go in Washington, the peop.e there are 60 far ahead of Oregon that we are aay back in the woods. In many places people are being located on landh at $250 an acre, and where water can be obtained, the cost is $100 additional. Mr. Farnswortb say that this land is no better that. Morrow county lands, and in some places it is not as good. riitnmoiiln follw I." rlppr. Pneumonia often follow la grippe bill never follows the use of Foley's Hocy and Tar, lor la grippe coiwhs and deep neated colds. Refuse any but the gen nine in the yellow package. Sold by Slocum Drug Co. Dr. Winnard has taken a special course in the treatment of the Kye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Plain family work 75c per dozen at the Heppner steam laundry. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Get Exhibits Ready. Morrow county people are re quested to get everything ready that can be gathered for our exhi bit at the district fair to be held in Pendleton. The farmers are especially invited to get together grains, grasses, fruits, vegetables, etc., in order that our exhibit may be a credit to the county. , Now is the time to get good sam ples that cannot be obtained if put off until after harvest. Either put your samples away at home until the proper time or bring in the stuff to the office of the Morrow Warehouse Milling Co. where it will be properly la beled and taken care of. Sheep Market Good. The sheep market in Morrow county looks good at the present time. The demand for lambs is good and the ruling price is around the $3.00 mark. M. Murray, the Montana sheep buyer is in the city. Mrs. Llllie Conser came up from Portland, Tuesday evening. F. E. Westerberg went to The Dalles yesterday morning. Miss Rena Meadows returned Tuesday evening from a visit to Milton. Frank Elder went to Portland yesterday morning with a shipment of stock. Geo. Roh r man went to Missoula, .Iontana, to register for the big land drawing. Judge Bean came over from Pec dleton Tuesday evening, returning yesterday morning. Sam Smythe, the genial conduc tor sprained his wrist trying to each for a cup of Folger's Golden Gate Coffee. Mieses Gladys Potter and Wil la Herfen, who have been visiting in Heppner the past three weeks, returned to Spray, Tuesdaj'. Geo. Bieakmnn csine in from Hardman the fore part of the week Mr. Bleakman states that crops in the Hardman district are very good. He is of the opinion that wheat in the vicinity of Hardman will aver age at least 20 bushels to the acre if not better. The quality will also be No. 1. Road Will Be Rushed. Within the next 18 months five million dollars will have been ex. pended in the construction of the Deschutes branch of the Harriman system, and trains will be tapping a rich country bordering the high canyon, giving the road an easy water grade from a rich open coun try in the vicinity of Redmond, which is the terminus of the line until a further extension is deemed advisable. J. P. O'Brien, the Harriman official, stated that the interior de partment had done everything to make possible the building. The question of a permanent right of wav will be settled for good unless protests aie filed within thirty days. Active at HI. This would be unusual news it men jnd women would kef p themselves free from rheumatism and all aches and pains ts well as ket-ptng their muscles and joints limber with Ballard's Snow Lini ment. Sold by Patterson A Son. Foley's Oiino Laxative cures consti pation and liver trouble ami makes the bowel healthy and icgnWr. Oiino is superior to pills and tablets as it iloes uot gipe or nans eate. Slccunt Drug Co C. K. Kluger, the jeweler, 10G0 Vir ginia Ave, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I was so weak fro.o kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my back ache and the irregularities disappeared, and I can now attend to business tveiy day, and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers. as it cured me ftr the doctoia and other remedies and fai ed." Sioiuuj lru; Co, SHOCKED THE HOSTESS. A. Practical Joke That Was Parae traUd by Eugana FiaJd. There are many stories Incident to the career of the late Eugeuo Field, who not only wrote songs for the chll dren, but who wus at times fond of practical Jokes, which Illustrate his In imitable humor. On one occasion be played an unex pected part ut a dinner given In honor of himself and his wife which, while it had Its serious side, was made all the more enjoyable by the grave de portment of Mr. Field. The dinner was given by & leading Chicago family. When all were seat ed Mr. Field repaired w the pantry, only to return In a few moments with a dozen or more costly gold embroid ered wineglasses, the property of the hostess, which, to her silent astonish ment, he proceeded to hand over to each guest one by one, a souvenir of the occasion. Great was the merriment when it was realized that the hostess hud not contemplated parting with her cher ished glasses. But Mr. Field was not yet content. Returning .them to the pantry by previous' arrangement with the butler, he took up a tray of old bottles and other broken glassware nnd, pretending to stumble, dropped it on the floor, apparently shattering the valuable wineglasses. The feelings of the hostess may be imagined, for It was some time before the real situation was understood. PONT DU GARD. An Ancient Concrete Bridge In the South of France. In the south of France is a concrete arch bridge known as the Tout du Gard. which was erected in the year 50 B. C. The concrete in this was not composed of crushed stone or other small aggregate of the variety now era ployed hi concrete bridge work, but was of the old style, consisting of al ternate layers of large and small stones, gravel, etc.. and of cemeutl tious materials. Vltruvlus describes the materials and methods in use be fore the Christian era, and other writers like Albert! i:i 1S13 and Pol ladio in 1570 accurately describe the method which "the ancients" (as they call tlienn employed "of using boards laid on edge and tilling the space be tween with cement and all sorts of small and large stones mingled to gether." It is very improbable that the Pont du Card would have withstood the rigors of climate of the northern United Stales, but its actual state of preservation, as well as that of many other specimens of ancient concrete work, proves that if modern work is honestly executed it will many times outlast any reasonable bond period, so that a very small yearly sinking fund per cent is all that is required for properly designed and erected concrete work. Cement Age. Concerning Two Sounds. When .loseph Henry Lumpkin was chief just ire of Georgia a case was brought up from Columbus In which a wealthy citizen asked for an injunc tion to prevent the construction of a planing mlll across the street very near his palatial residence. Ills grounds for complaint consisted chiefly iu the prcposltiou that the noise of the mill would wake him too early in the morn ing. "Let the mill be built." said the chief justice In rendering his decision. "Let Its wheels be put In motion. The prog ress of machinery must not be stopped to suit the whims or the fears of any man. Complainant's fears are Imagi nary. The sound of the machinery will not le a nuisance. On the contrary, it will prove a lullaby. Indeed, I know of but two sounds In all nature that a man cannot become reconciled to. and they are the braying of an ass and the tongue of a scolding woman." Atlanta Constitution. Poulticed With Mud. A noted explorer recently returned from central Africa tells of a unique method employed by his companions and himself to alleviate the dreadful agony of prolonged thirst. In parts of the dark continent there are great stretches of country where no water fit to drink Is to be found, although there are here and there pools of thick, stagnant mud. In such country the party wandered for live days without water and might have perished but for an Idea that occurred to their leader. Following his advice and example. they collected the stagnant mud wher- . . . . j i . . . 1 . I ! ever it was 10 ie ioumu uuu uiuur u Into long poultices, which they fas tened round their bodies next the skin. This simple process they found to give great relief. London Answers. Insurance From Italy. Insurance came from mediaeval Italy. It Is lielieved to date from the six teenth ccutury, nnd at that time it was known in Florence. The Romans did not know insurance. The nearest they came to it was the practice of a company supplying the army t re quire a guarantee from the state against the loss of ships. Rut this was soon abandoned, because damages had been collected for sunken ships too worthless to float. Outdoor Trimmings. "Tell nie something." Well?" "What's an nl fresco lunch':" " lunch served with caterpillars in stead of flies." IxHiisville Courier Journal. Metallic Maid. M! TT mil I iliilti't ttiim- that Mfsa ! Flash was a college graduate, did you? Miss Blunt To be sure I did. She Is one of the aluminum of Vassar. Bos ton Courier. If l .TV. """" MdJm SNCEBnY CLOTHES M For the. Best in International Cor. Schools Scranton, Fa. Can give you thorough training in any of the following professions Mark X bnfore course you desire infoimation about. Ad Writer, Bookneeper, Commercial Law, Illustrator, 8iun Painter, Marine Engineer, Mechanical Draftsman, Kntilieh Branches. Sheet Metal Worker, Electrician, French, German and Spanish with H. V. REED, BOX l! I mi Palm ine Robert Hart. Prop. let' t'lvam I iv Civnin Sotln. , I Huh (Jrade Cirnrs Fresh Taiul'ies Nuts ami Fruits Lunch Goods T. ll.l r- AKsX. nl v v'l ii wa ' Orangeade I Root lleer FOLEYSHOirEYlAR Cures Cid PravaaU Paaumoala Individuality is Simply Expression of Good Taste Eccentricity, though, is likely to lead to bad taste. 1 there are radical styles in young tinmen's clothes that it 14.1 . stakes a very well bal anced judgment to avoid the mistake of over dressing. The label in SINCERITY i is . your 131 mnrrl Tf " correctness L?eso pledges if you find lira mi itJfuJ the making or the service of any garment upon which it appears. Sincerity Clothes Shop MINOR & CO. Good Goods Job Printing come to the PALACE hotei HEPPNER, OREGON Leading Eastern Oregon Hotfi MODERN CONVENIENCES ELECTRIC LIGHTED . . . Coder" New Management. Thoroughly Renovated and Befiitted. Beat Meali in the City. M1DD0CK i CO. Props. Architect, Mnniber, Mechanical Engineer, Civil Engineer. Surveyor, Aseayer. Chemist, Mining Engineer. Contractor and Builder. Edison Repeating Phonograph. Representative PORTLAND, OREtiON STAR HOTEL JEFF INEEL. Proprietor Everything neat and clean at popular prices. First-class Restaurant in connection Cor cer Chase and May Sts.. Heppner his season so many .... best safe- cfonrlc foi and it al- correction a flaw in Gazette Office. LOW Rates to Oregon DAILY During March and April From all parts of the East via Union Pacific Oregon Short Line The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. Southern Pacific $33 from Chicago $30.50 from St. Louis $25 from Omaha $25 from Kansas City Correspondingly low from all ether point. To the Public Write letters to everybody you know in the E?t and tell them about thee low colonist rates. Send tlier.i litera ture about Oregon, or send their l dresses to us and will do i?. In tl.it way you can be a great help in ii' growtii and progress of your state. You Can Prepay Fares for any one from any place if jou t to. Peposit the necessary amount i -i our localagent and lie will telegrai i. ticket promptlv. Inquire f f agents cr write to VM. McMCRRAY (ienerat Passenger Agent The Oreion Railroad & Navigation (' Southern Pacific Co. (I.ins in Oi-i.'..ii, PORTLAND. OllEUOX.
