Heppner gazette., October 07, 1909, Image 1

JJ
1
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. OCT. 7, 1900
NO. mo
VOL. 21.
if
STRUCK BY
THE TRAIN
A. C Petty s Narrowly Es
capes Death.
Both horses cut from the wagon
and killed by ft fast moving train
while A. C. Pettys wan attempting
to drive aerotia the railroad track
and the driver not seriously in
jured was the thrilling experience
of Mr. Pettys who narrowly es
caped being killed jesterdny fore
coon. The accident occurred wlwre the
agon road crones the Ueppner
branch track j-ist helow the old
Allen place now owned by Hjnd
& Thomson.
At this crossing the railroad
pauses through a rock cut ranking
a wall Which obstructs the view of
a coming tram from vehicles in
the wagon road. .
Mr. Tettys had been to Pone and
was returning home when he met
the morniDg train.
Not bearing the fast approaching
train he started to drive abross the
track. Just as the team stepped
on to the truck the horses were
struck by the engine.
The horses, tugs and wagon
tongue were cut oil like a thread.
The horses were thrown into the
airaud killed, while Mr. Pettys
was missed by the traio, heiDg
thrown out of the vehicle, and out
side of some bad bruises was not
Beriously hurt.
Mr. Peltys was taken to lone.
Dr. Kistner went down and at
tended to his injuries.
Pendleton Local Restored.
Commencing next Sunday, the
Pendleton local will be restored
between Pendleton and Portland.
This will help tbe local passenger
service greatly, s well as the ser
vice on the branch lines.
Notice.
From end after this elite, no mail will
be given out to children under 12 years
of ae, without ft written order from
their parents. This action becomes
necessarv in order to relievethe em
ployes of the poRtoffice from responsi
bility in case of loss of mail through
giving it ont to lit'.le tots and their
carrying it to school with them-
W. W. SMEAD.P. M.
Dated this 7ih day of Oct. 1809.
See what Gilliam & Bisbee are
offering in the crockery line.
You'll Buy Here
Because we are showing the
Best Values
GROCERIES
Products Pure, Prices Low,
Assortments Liberal and
Stock Fresh and up to Date
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
We receive daily shipments
of Berries, Tomatoes, Cucum
bers, Peaches and Cherries
and other Fruits and Veget
ables as they appear in the
markets
Buyers who know a thing or two )j
recommend this store ft'
THE rcJBTVV CASH STORE 8
A. JW. PHELPS, Proprietor
Pacific Lodging
House
C. N.SHINN. Prop.
Good clean rooms,
none better in town.
Come and Stop With Us
MAIN STREET
HEPPNER, ORE.
J. MAST FOO
Chinese 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,
lunjt. liver, kidney, female weakness,
catarrh and all diseases of the body bv
the use 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 Hong Wo Tong Chinese
Medicine C, 117 W. Second St., Al
bany, Oregon.
Imperial Hotel
Portland, Oregon
Modern six story,
fire proof building.
European Plan
Rates $1.00
and vi 13-
FARMING DEMON
STRATION TRAIN
Will Visit Heppner Tues
day, October 26.
TheO. R. & N. company will
run a farming demonstration train
making a four day tour and oper
ating in Sherman, Gilliam and
Morrow counties, in conjunction
with the Oregon Agricultural col
lege and Experiment StatioD, com
mencing Tuesday, October 2G.
Daylight lectures will be given
on the train by the faculty of the
Oregon Agricultural College and
Experiment Station on the follow
ing subjects:
Soil tillage, conservation of mois
ture, more and better livestock,
horticulture, dairying poultry.
The train will arrive at .Hepp
ner on Tuesday, October 2G, at
2 o'clock p. m., and the daylight
meeting will continue until 5
o'clock. Supplementary illustrated
lectures will be given in the even
ing from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.
School Notes.
Fhil Metschaw, Manager.
Phil Metscuan, Jr. Asst. Managr r.
District 39.
On Monday, September 27, I vis
ited the school in district No. 39.
This school is under the direction
of Miss Mary 0. Petre. Tea pu
pils were present. The school has
been in session only a few daye,
bnt tbe work is moving along nice
ly. Since my former visit, the
doors have been changed to open
outward. The interior of the
building has been repainted, giv
ing the room a pleasing appear
ance. The windows are provided
with good shades and neat sash
curtains. The walls are decorated
in a very tasty manner.
Castle Bock.
On Tuesday, I visited the school
at Castle Rock. Mr. J. A. Gib
bons, who taught the school last
year, is in charge. The enroll
ment is eight. The pupils are in
terested in their work and are
making good proaress. A new
floor nas been recently laid, and
the doors have been changed to
comply with the new law. Since
my former visit, $50 worth of new
books have beeu added to the li
brary, a new map of the United
States has been purchased, and
several neatly framed pictures
have been placed upon the walls.
The windows are provided with
window boards, thus insuring good
ventilation. A ' new clock has
been placed in the room recently.
lrrlg-ou.
On Wednesday, I visited the
school at Irrigon. Prof. Kicker
and Miss Clara Vaughan are kept
busy with the work. The school
grounds have been put in excellent
condition. The building is always
kept in first class order. The
people of Irrigon are justly proud
of their school building and the
fine grounds Burrounding it. The
school sphit is good, teachers,
pupils and patrons all being en
thusiastic in their efforts to make
their school the very best. The
outlook for a successful year is
bright.
Teacher' Institute.
The Morrow county teachers' in
stitute will be held at Ueppner,
Oct. 27, 28 and 29, and the annual
school board convention will be
held October 30. It seemed Jto be
the general opinion of the super
intendents' canvention that the in
stitutes should be held as early as
possible. Very few of the insti
tutes will be held later than Oc
tober. S. B. Notson,
County Superintendent.
BIG DEAE IN
REAL ESTATE
2900 Acres Changes Hands
in lone Country.
The final transactions in a big
real estate deal in the vicinity of
lone have just been closed.
The deal consists of an exchange
of property wherein D. I. Russell,
of Los Angeles, California ex
changes tne Corona and World
Milling Go's big flouring mill plant
in Los Angeles for the Campbell,
Saoford, Henly Company tract of
2900 acres of farming land in the
vicinity of lone.
Mr. I Russell's valuation "of the
mill property was S 100,000 and re
ceived a difference in the trade of
820,000, thereby allowing a valua
tion of $80,000 on the lands.
Mr. Russell was in Beppner this
week and is well pleased with Mor
row county. He has been engaged
in business for 50 years, but has
now retired from active work.
Rich Central Oregon.
That Central Oregon will within
a few years, double the cereal crop
of the whole Pacific Northwest is
the belief of Theodore B. tWilco,
president of the Portland Flour
ing; Mills. When opened up by
tbe railroads now building, an im
mense acreage will be thrown open
to wheat raisers.
"I Central Oregon," said Mr.
"Wifcos, "there are millions and
millions of acres of land, nnless I
am greatly mistaken in the nature
of the soil, which will be excellent
for grain crowing without irriga
tion. Out of this vast Jteiritorv
there must be at least 2,500,000
acres available for wheat. .There
is as large an acreage as is now in
wheat in Oregon and Washington.
All that is needed to open up this
great territory is a railroad and
with two lines now entering that
section, it will be only a matter of
a short time before the country
will develop. Nor will the in
creased yield reduce prices. With
such a condition of affairs as now
exists, there is no' danger of les
sened prices through the exploits
tion of wheat fields in Central
Oregon."
Water pipe is cheaper than it
was ever sold before at Gilliam &
Bisbee'e.
While flies are bad get your
screens of Gilliam & Bisbee.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
New Irrigation Book Free
"Well Irrigation for Small
Farms," is a publication just is
sued by the General Passenger
Department of the O. R. & X. Co.,
Southern Pacific lines in Oregon.
This book sets forth in a prac
tical concise way the possibilities
for profit of inexpensive irrigation,
and should be in the hands of
every farmer in Oregon, 'i
Copies may be obtained free on
application to Wra. WcMurray,
General Passenger Agent, Port
land, Oregon.
sz rr . v. rises.
22, 13
i
11 TO
0 POWDER
&$38Q3sstQf Par
Maltes fee f Incst , niosS &zll
clous MscaSS, calks sine!
pastrys conveys: to feed
Brighten up your house with
that hygienic kulsomine at Gilliam
Biebee'w.
Stock i audi ; 2700 acres ; one of the
best in Oregon, near Mitchell, Wheeler
Co., Oregon. All implements, hav,
milch cows Bnd work horses. Price
$9.00 per acre. Terms.
S F. ALLEN, Mitchell, Oregon.
AGENTS WANTED, in every town
for the Steel Adjustable Hameless Horse
Collars. No pads, names or straps, can
use with any kind of tug attachments.
Will not gall horse or wear out. Will
not corrode of met. Price 16.00 each.
Ask your dealer. Write for literature.
Address. NELSON WILBUR COM
PANY, Exclusive Distributors Pacific
Coast States, Albany, Oregon.
'J lie l.sizicst T'laii til lite Wnrltl
would pot he contented to be kept in
t lie house and duing nothing by rheu
matism. Neither Ere you who an; al
ways busy and ct:ve. Then don't ne
glect the first twinge ot an ache or pain
that you might think is just n ' crick."
Rub well with Ballard's Snow liniment
and no matter what the trouble is it will
disappear at once. Sold bv Patterson
& Son.
WANTED Success Magazine wants
an energetic and responsible man or
woman in Heppner to collect for renew
als and solicit new subscriptions during
full or spare time. Experience unnec
essary. Any one can start amot.g
friends and acquaintances and build up
a paying and permanent business with
out capital. Complete outfit and in
structions free. Address "VON,"
Success Maeazine, Room 103, Sunces
Magazine Bldg., New York City, N. Y.
EOYS! GIRLS! COLUMBIA B I
CYCLE FREE! Greatest offer ont.
Get your friends to subscribe to our
magazine and we will rnak you a pres
ent of a $40.00 Columbia Bicycle the
best made. Ask for particulars, free
outfit and circular telling "How o
S-art." Address, "The Bicycle Man."
29-31 East 21d St., New York City, N.Y.
St. Thomas
Aquinas
Academy
Condon, Oregon
A Boardinu School and Day
School under the direction of the
Sisters of St. Dominic
Delightfully situated in the
healthiest part of Condon. Build
ing is new and has all ths 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 address
Sister Superior
Condon-,
Oregon
Why They Must Wear
The Secret of the L0112: Life of Armor Plate Hosiery
w. o. v.
Heppner Camp So. 80, meet Snd and 4th
Fridj of each mcnth. Visiting members cor
dially invited.
L. W.BRIGGS.C.C
J. L. YEAGSR, Clerk.
i n I ,
w
In
is the first mid greatest renson. It
is the onlv de known that does not
rot or weaken the yarns.
Every Mitch in Armor Plate is knit from th-3
very best long, staple yarn yarn for which the
makers pay above the market price.
Heels made to resist wear. In Armor T'u'e
they are extra high, too, but not the kind U.at
are "bunchy" and uncomfortable.
Toes that won't go through. Toes that will
resist service and save your darning worrits.
Thee are the gor.d feature- of "Armor
Plate" and some of the reasons why its weartri
are so well satisfied.
Don't you want to save
on your hosiery lull? We
will jilidly show yen how
Mens hose l.u' up
Ladies hose 15c up
Bovs and girls ho?e 12 1--V
THE CASH SHOE STOKE
Huelat & Molden
ell