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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1909)
Oregon Tlltitorlciil floci1y Cliv Hull w HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUG. 26, 1909 NO. 1173 VOL. 21. You'll Buy Here Because we are showing the Best Values GROCERIES Products Pure, Prices Low, Assortments Liberal a n d Stock Fresh and up to Date Fresh Fruits and Vegetables We receive daily shipments ot Berries, Tomatoes, Cucum bers, Peaches and Cherries and other Fruits and Veget ables as they appear markets in the Buyers who know a tiling or two ft recommend this store ft THE NBW O ASH STORE $ A. M. PHELPS, Proprietor & Oregon State Fair Salem, September 13-18, 1909 The Greatest Western Fair GRAND DISPLAY OF Livestock, Poultry, Agriculture, Horti culture and Farm Machinery RACINC EVENTS DAILY Free Evening Entertainment," Camping Ground for All. Reduced Railroad Rates on All Lines. Pacific Lodging House C.N.SHINN. Prop. Good clean rooms, none better in town. Come and Stop With Us MAIN STREET HEPPNER, ORE. J. MAX FOO Chines Root and Herb 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 b? tbe ass of roots and herbs, especially prepared for each case. If yon cant call at his office, write for home treat ment. Consultation free. J. Man Foo, accessor to Hong Wo Ton? Chinese Medicine C, 117 W. Second St., Al bany, Oregon. Imperial Hotel Portland, Oregon Modern six storv, fire proof building;. Much Old Injun Visits Portland. ColJtnbia Joe, heap good Injun, much old, wandered into Portland this morn ing after an absence of 20 years. Straight to Phil Metschan, Sr., who showed him kindness 20 years ago, the old fellow wont, and "me no eat much long," he said, his leathery old face wrinkling with the pleasureable propped of a square meal. Columbia Joe is not ouly a type of a faH disappearing class of Indians friend ly to the whites, but he possesses an in dividuality of his own. Other Indians settled uown quietly enough on the res ervations allotted to them by tbe govern ment : lie chose to wander, tor mote years than the records fhow Columbia foe lias footed it over the Pacific North west. Here and there where wild game is comparatively plentiful he has been seen. Much of the time he has lived on the wild game and fish, which he had marvelous skill in soaring. But when ever lie has become hungry and the hunt was not successful he has had no hesita tion in squatting in a corner of a white man's house with tbe observation, "Me heap much want eat." Like other notable visitors, Columbia Joe voiced his appreciation of the city, although not from the standpoint of aes thetic quickening affected by most ot the others. He said: "Heap much pony in streets, tepees way high, me go way Monday, not be lost. All change since I been here." Then he grunted true In dian fashion, smiled, wrinkling his lea thery visage, closing a sightless eye, then stalking as majestically as worn mocca sins and akin clothing would allow off in the direction of the square meal that was preparing for him. Oregon Jour nal. Livestock Barns, Oregon Worth Eighty Millions State Fair, Salem. The twelve commodious livestock barns on tbe Oregon State Fail grounds at Salem are admirably adapted to the purpose for which they were constructed duriDg tbe summer of 1907, Beneatb their roofs hundreds of tbe grandest cat tle, horses, sheep, goats and swine, have been displayed during the fairs of the past two years, and the indications are that the livestock exhibit at the coming fair, Septem ber 13-18, will bo equal to if nol ahead of any previous display in the department. Livestock breed ing in the state and in the Pacific Northwest is being engaged in by numerous intelligent farmers, who have come to realize that the day for keeping scrub animals is past and it is better and more profitable to have the pure-breds. Tbe pure bred horses, cattle, etc., at the next state fair are going to be from the choicest herds and flocks tbe coun try affords, and the reader of this should arrange his plans to attend the fair on tbe dates mentioned and view the great progress the state is making in livestock. Borg-Simpson. Durum Wheat Yields Well European Plan Rates $tl.OO and ui). Tril Mktschan, Manai er. Phil Metschan, Jr. A set. Manage r. Seven miles from Billings on high bench land; T. J. Bouton of that city, has demonstrated the profitable results ot applying dry farming principles in raising grain, says the Dry Farming Congress Bulletin. Mr, Bouton has a number of fields of grain in which the harvesters are at work, one of which is representa'ive of tbe entire ranch. This particular field was planted April 20 to durum wheat. The sod was broken only four inches deep, horses being used for plowing and that being the limit of depth to which the plow could be forced without a traction outfit. Mr. Bouton employed a Mieeourian to take care of this field, a man who bad been accus tomed to old fashioned methods of farm ing in the east and middle west. The grain came up witb an unusually thrifty appearance. Mr, Bouton i etructed tbe Mieeourian to keep right on harrowing and tbe easterner in astonishment told his employer that he would ruin the finest field of grain in Yel.owstone coun ty if he attempted to run a harrow over it, but Mr. Bouton, having faith in dry farming methods, ordered the harrowing to continue. The field was harrowed three times after the grain came up, once being lifter it had headed out. To the astonishment of the Missourian, in stead of ruining the field the grain grew more prosperously and promisingly than anything he had ever seen. An ordi nary spike harrow Was used. As yet very few people realize the great advantages Public Land scrip oilers as a means of obtaining title to govern ment land. Thosa who do are avail ng themselves of the opportunity and the records of the various land offices in the Northwest show that thousands ot acres have been scripped in the past year, mostly by scrip issued under Congress ional Act of July 1st, 1S93, at d usually known as Northern Pacific scrip. The N. P. Railway Co. has appointed the C. B. Towers Co., of Miles City, Montana, who are acknowledged to be the most extensive scrip dealers of tbe Northwest, its agent In tbe sale of this scrip. Stevensville, Mont., Aug. 18 In the presence of a few friends of thecontrac ing parties at the borne of the bride's parents tonight Frank Borg, one of Mis- souk's popular young business mer, aod Miss Blacche Simpson, one of the coat popular young women of theBitter Root valley, were united in marriage. The house was elaborately deeDrated for the occasion with pink and white sweet pess, smilax and ferns. At 8 o'clock in the evening the bridal party marched into tbe parlorand stood under an arch of green and wlrte, while the ceremony was performed by the Rev. George McCombe, assisted by Rtv. 8. J. Salesman of California. The bride was attended by her elder sister, Miss Bertha Simpson, and Oscar Borg, a brother otthi groom, from Ileppner, Or., was beet man. Tbe bride was at tired in a white silk webbcloth gon of the Princess style and she carried a bou quet of Bride's roses. The bridesmaid was attired in pale blue silk. After tbe ceremony an elaborate sup per was served and tbe young couple went to Hamilton, where they will stop at the Ravalli hotel until tomorrow, when they will start on a honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast. When they re turn ihey will make their home in Mis soula, where Mr. Borg is engaged in the jewelry business. The bride is a graduate of the Uni versity of Montana and formerly taught in the public schools of Missoula. More. Ne v Yotk, Aug. 19. Despi'e thegen eral slump in s'.ocks caii'ed by reportb of the serious illnees of E. II. Ilatiiman, Standard Oil stock reached a new high mark today, when it was qioted on the cuib at 712. At tuj time-of the panic in 197 .Stan dard Oil fell rap d.y, reaching its lowest mack on November 4, when it was quoted at 393. The stock, therefore, wi'h today's mark, has risen ."22 points since the panic. Wall Street experts estimate that this ris? has increased the j e s nal fortune of John D. Rockefeller by $50,000,(00. Thev figure that id.iy lie lias 700,0f'0, 000, despite the (act t!iat he has given t-J public charity $1'JO,00(),000. If John D. RockefePer lives to be SO vears old; the statisticians declare he will have a billion dollars. It is declared that if Rockefeller should withdraw his fortune from circu la ion it wou'd create a world-wide panic with most serious results, Killed in a Row. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. Mr. Borg is a son of Mr. atd Yrs. P. O. Borg, of Ileppner. He was raised in this city and is highly respected by a 1 1 who know him. By yii tue of an execution and order of sale duly issued by the Cletk ot the Circuit Court of the County of Morrow, State of Oregon, dated the 13th day of August, 19f9, in a certain action in the Circuit Court for said county and staff , wherein John Zollinger, Plaintiff, re covered judgment against A. R ley, YY. F. Cowdrey a; d Oscar Schaffer for the sum ( f One hundred and forty-five dol lars, witn interest thereon at the rate tf 8 per cen per annum ?rcm the 20th day of April, 1933, less the interest thereon up to and including July 18, 1938, and the further sum of twenty five dollars attorney 's fee, and costs and disburse ments taxed at fifteen dollars, and less the sum ( f paid on the prin cipal on said July IS, 1908, on the 20th day of July, 19f9, Notice is hereby given that I will on Saturday, the 25th day of September, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m. of eaid day, at the front door of the court house in Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, sell at Publics auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the following described property, to wit: Lots One and Two, of Block Four of the Original Town of Dairyville, Oregon, taken and levied upon as the property of tbe said A. Riley, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said judgment in favor of John Zollinger erd against said A. Riley, W. F. Cowdrey Bnd Oscar Schaffer together with all costs and dis bursements that have or may accrue, A26-S23 E. M. SIIUTT, Sheriff. In a row in the Buckhorn Siloo at Condon lat Tl urtday evnin B. K. Searcy struck J. R. Welle over the head with an e!k horn. killing him instantly. Searcy was arraigned before the justice of the pacj and waived examination. He v as formally charged with murder in th fir-it degree, lo whic l 1 e pleaded not guilty and wee he'd without bond to the grand jury in December. D. II. Parker tf Condon an 1 W. S. Wilson of The Dalles ht-.ys b en retained as at'orceys f r the de fense, whi'e District Attorney J. K. Burdette will direct the prosecution. Foley's Orino Laxative cures onsi patiou and liver trouble and makes the bowels healthy and regular. Orino it superior to pills and tablets as it doe cot gfipe or nauseate. Slccum Drug Co The I.nzipst 'fun in llic World would not be contented to be kept i the house and duing nothing by rheu matism. Neither re you who are al ways busy and active. Then don't ne glect the first twinge ot an ache or pais that you might think is just a ' crick." Rub well with Ballard's Snow liniment and no matter what the trouble is it wilt disappear at once. Sold bv Patterson & Son. St. Thomas Aquinas Academjy Condon, Oregon A Brardini School and Day School under the direction of the Sisters of St. Dominic Delightful'y situated in the healthiest part of Condon. Build ing is new and has all the mod ern improvements. Primary, Intermediate, Academ ic and Commercial departments. ALMS Physical Health, Solid Knowledge, Cultured Manners, Thorough Moral and Religious Training. For further information addrees Sister Superior Coxdox, Oregon Advertising the Fair. S. T. Warner, of Umatilla coun ty, who is advertising the district fair to be held at Pendleton, was in the city Thursday. Mr. Warner visited different points in this county. He travels by team and wagon and carries a large amount of advertising matter for the fair, which is distributed freely, Mr. Warner was well pleased with the treatment and enthusiasm shown by Morrow county people. Stock ranch ; 2700 acres ; one of the best in Oregon, near Mitchel', Wheeler Co., Oregon. All implements, hav, milch cows and work horses. Price $9.00 per acre. Terms. 8. F. ALLEN, Mitchell, OregoD. School Shoes Snappy Styles Perfect in Fit And Above all with the Maximum of Wear Our entire lino of Full School Shoes, in the Famous Buster Brown. Village School Shoes ami other yooil makes are now ready for your inspection. "We have them in Button and lane, narrow medium anil orthopedic toes, in patent leather, run metal. Bush a and boxcalf and genuine vici kid stocks in red. tan and black, at the most reasonable prices. J Childrens Shoes 50c up Misses Shoes $1.25 up Boys Shoes 1.50 up Little Ladies 1.75 up THE CASH SHOE STORE Huelat & Molden