Heppner gazette., October 07, 1909, Image 5

The Weed's Nevfs
local arid-Personal Happenings
in and About the City.
Glasses properly ratted at P. O.
Corn's. . tf.
G n. Blttikman waa ia from
ilardrntio, M era day.
Fin turkey dinner at tbe Pal.
ce next Suuday.
Dr. Chick, of lone, waa a Ilepp
jier visitor Saturday.
Gilbert Coata was a business
visitor the first week.
HiithflRt cash price paid for liiJep
pelts and furs. I'lii) Colin.
Emmett Cochran came in from
"Monument, Saturday.
M. V. Glaiayer, federal stock in
spector is in the citv.
James Nunnamaker came up
from Hood River, Monday.
Percy Jarmnn, of Butter creek,
is a Heppuer visitor today.
Emil Scharff came up from
Portland yesterday evening.
Ed Day, of St. Johns, was a bus
iness visitor the first of the week.
Ed Farnsworth, of lower Wil
low cn ek waa a business visitor
yesterday.
Gilliam & Bisbpe are 6till8pliiiie
cement at 3 50a barrel; lime $2 50.
Spot cash.
Miss Iaabelle Hughes, of Port
land, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Hughes. j
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers of
Parker's Mill were Heppuer visit
or the first of the week.
Eli Carpenter who has bfen
spending the summer in Grant
county has returned to this city.
Mary Notson met' with quite a
painful accident last Thursday, re
aultint; in a badly sprained foot
She vill be unable to walk for sev
eral days.
P. M. Christenson, formerly of
Lexiogton, came down from VV'alla
Walla with two real eatate dealers.
He waa showing them some Mor
row county bargains.
Phill Cohn and W. . A. Richard
con will open a feed Btore on Main
etieet next door to Patterson's
barber shop. Tbey will carry a
good line of grain and bay.
3Jr. Vernon E. Bumback and
Miss Mabel Ingle were married at
the residence of the bride'a moth
er in this city last Monday even
ing, Judge J. P. Williams offici
ating. The Lexington creamery has
placed ita product on the market
in Heppner. The quality ia first
class, but Mr. Rasmusaen says it
will be better when he gets every
thing "lined up" right.
RACE WAGERS IN INDU.
Chlldran Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
JMOT1CE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
V. 8. Land Office nt La Grande. Oregon,
September 7, lVt9.
"Notice Is hereby Kiren that Elsie M. Beach,
(formerly Elsie M.ralmer.of Heppner. Morrow
.county. OrRn, who en April 2h 1903, made
Homestead Entry o. i-'mO-Berial No. 02002,
-for Lot 1, 8Et NE'4 and E',' 8S section ,
Township 4 8, HangeHE., Willamette Me
ridian, tun tiled no .toe of Intention to make
final live year proof, to cntablUh claim to the
land above described, before J. P. WUllaiiH,
V. S. Commissioner, at hiHO.Ti ie at Heppner,
Oregon. on the 27th day of October, WK
Claimant name a witnesses:
C. T. DavM of Jxlutaii, Oragoii. and D. Cox,
l I). Palmer, and C. 11. McAliater, all ol Hepp
ner. GxeKon.
Seplii-Uct 21 F. C. HB MWELL. Kegistcr.
NCTICK FOR l'l KLICATION.
Pfpartinent of tt'e Interior,
V. S. Lnirl Ollice at The PhIIcr, Oregon,
September 10, lit J9.
Notice ix herebv Riven that Arthur Fiuley. or
LnxiiiKton, Oregon, whi.oii Novetntwr 2. lWJ,
made H. E. No. 1IK,, for KK'-si Sec. 27, T. 2 N.
K. 2 K. W. M., and JuneiS, I'Mf), nmde addi
tional homestead entry 0-'70l, act of Feb 10,
1000. for SE' Section 27. T. 2. N. R. 2rt E. W. M.
has filed notice of intention to make hal five
year proof , fo establish claim to the land above
described, before J. V. Williams. U. 8. Com
missioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on the 2.1th day
of Ocjober, 1WI9.
Claimant mime as witnesses:
1 on Wattenburger and Charles Schmidt. Doth
of Galloway, Oregon. William B. Fiuley. of
Lexington. Oregon, and John Kilkenny, of
Heppne-. Oregon.
Sep 23 OC.21 '. W. M?QBr, Eegiser.
Native's Method of Choosing a Winner
and Making Dots.
The native of India wiiKurs bis
money uiTordlna to tlie colors worn
by tlie Jockeys niid tsikos no heed of
t lit merits of tbe LormiH, or ho will
hack u horse ridden by his favorite
Jockey, no mutter whether the animal
Is a rank outsider or not.
Ills Ideas of gambling, In fact, are
distinctly novel. Some of the more
wealthy Indians form rings and back
every horse in the race, thus gaining
the satisfaction of getting a winner
every time. It Is really only of late
years that the native of India has be
come a habitual gambler on the turf,
and nowadays the bulk of the betting
of the various racing centers in India
Is done by natives. Indeed, the au
thorities are somewhat concerned about
the growth of the betting which takes
place among Indian natives. It being
asserted that as many as thirty lacs
of rupees (about 300.000) Is lost and
won in the course of a 'season.
The Ignorant masses have not a
great deal of actual money to wnger,
but so badly bitten are many of them
with the craze for betting at race meet
ings that they frequently wager what
little property they possess on a horse,
and if they lose they simply replace
their loss by stealing a neighbor's
goods. The consequence Is that when
the racing season comes around the
police are kept very busy dealing with
cases of petty larceny and other crimes
Involving loss of property. London
Tit-Bits.
NOT ANNOYED.
The Directors Were Rather Pleased
at the Barrister's Refusal.
Mr. Reader Harris. K. C. was once
offered a brief marked 50 guineas on
behalf of a railway company that
wished to obtain a refreshment license
f.r a particular railway station. He
relumed the brief on conscientious
grounds, but later on it was sent back
to him with a fee of 100 guineas
marked on it. This time lie returned
It with a nole in which lie explained
that his retinal was due to a matter
of principle. Subsequently he met one
of the directors of the company and
expressed a hope that he and his col
leagues were not annoyed at his con
duct. "Not at all," said the director. "I'll
tell you all about It. So-and-so. the
big brewer, was sitting on tlie board
for the first time at the meeting at
which tlie solicitor reported that your
brief marked 50 guineas had been re
turned. 'Who's this psalm slngiug
humbug?' he asked. 'Mark the brief
100 guineas and I'll bet you anything
you like he'll take it.' 'Oh. you will,
will you?' asked tlie chairman. You
see, we all knew you. Harris. We
took the brewer on at 5 to 1 In five
pound notes. He booked the bets with
every one of us. and be has paid up."
London Scraps.
BILL LANGE'S FEAT.
Cnt of the Famous Old Outfielder's
Sensational Catches.
The greatest Individual feat ever
performed was one by which XI III
I.auge saved a game for Chicago nnd
52(H) for Wmself in Washington In
I.S05. There Is an odd story connected
Willi I he play. Lange had missed a
train In IUxton two days before, full
ed to reach New York In time to play
there, and Anson had fined him $100.
Thereupon he missed a train to Wash
ingtonarrived on the grounds after
the teams had practiced and Just In
time to play, ami for that Anson fined
him another $100. The game that aft
ernoon went eleven innings, Chicago
scoring one run In the eleventh. There
were two men out and a runner on
the bast's when "Kip" Seibach, then
one of the hardest hitters in the busi
ness, smote the ball a terrilic blow and
sent it flying over Lange's head to
ward tlie center field fence. The hit
seemed a sure home run, but Lange, a
man weighing 225 pounds, turned nnd
without looking , sprinted desperately
straight out toward the fence, racing
with the flying ball. At the last in
stant, as the ball was going over his
head. Lange leaped, stuck up both
hands, turned n somersault and crash
ed against the fence. The boards splin
tered, one entire panel crashed out
ward, and out of the wreckage crawled
Lange. holding the ball In his hand,
and the crowd went mad. Lange came
limping In, with the crowd standing on
seats shouting, and he sa!dto Anson,
"Fines go. cap?" "Nope," said Anson,
and the catch had saved the big fielder
$200. Hugli S. Fullertou in American
Magazine.
A Curious Receipt.
Hanover's registrar discovered a
very curious document some time ago
as he was looking through a bundle of
papers that date back to the eight
eenth century. The document is a re
ceiptprobably the only one of its
kind in existence which was given to
a Hanoverian captaiu by a canon of
Duisburg during the Seven Years' war.
"I. the undersigned." It reads, "here
by acknowledge that I have received
fifty blows of a stick, which were in
flicted upon me by n lieutenant of Cap
tain B.'s regiment as a punishment for
the stupid and frivolous calumnies
which I have uttered in regard to the
regiment of chasseurs. For my im
prudent words I now admit that I am
profoundly sorry. I received my pun
ishment lying on a heap of straw and
held by two men. and I bear testimony
to the fact that the officer struck me
as vigorously as he could with a stick
that was ns thick as my finger.
"In proper form and with due grati
tude I sign this receipt and avow that
all therein is true."
Coffee
Quality clean perfect
Your grocer will grind it
better if ground at home not
too fine.
PSOFESSIOITAL C.SSS-
Hard to Kill.
A crocodile's tenacity of life is most
remarkable. "I remember one time."
says a traveler in India, "I was with
a shooting party on the Ganges when
the natives brought in a six foot croco
dile. They hoped some one would want
to buy It. but no one did, so it was de
termined to kill the creature. It was
hauled out of the tank and tied to a
tree. Bullets from a small rifle or an
ordinary gun seemed only to Irritate
the saurian, nor did he seem to care
very much when a native thrust a
spear down his throat. Finally they
were obliged to dispatch him with
axes. F.ven then the tall thrashed
about fcr no little time after."
Not That Kind.
"Once in a Bible lesson," said a
Sunday school teacher. "I repeated the
text. 'Arise and take the young child
and his mother and flee into Egypt.'
And then I showed the hiUlieii a large
puture thai i!li!s;r:Mcd the text in
bright colors.
"The children studied this picture
eagerly. Then they all frowned; all
leoked rather disappointed. Finally a
little girl said:
" 'Teacher, where is the Ilea?"'
Sam E. VanVactor.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office on west end of May Street
Heppner Oregon.
C. E. WOODSON.
A TTORNE Y-A T-LA W
Office In Palace Hotel Heppner, Oregon
W. L. SMITH.
ABSTRACTER.
Only oomplete set of abetraol book
in Morrow county.
Heppnkr,
Obboom
Frank B. Kistner
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in Patterson & Son's drugstore
Resideuce in Morrow building over
Patterson & Son's Drugstore.
R. W. H1CK0K
Grainbroker
Heppner,
Oregon
S. E. Notson
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office In Odd Fellows Bids Heppuer, Oregon.
DR. METZLER.
! DKNTIiST
! Located in Odd Fellows building.
! Rooms T) and 0.
Where to Sing.
"I will sing something restful to you,
dear." satd a lady to her morose hus
band. -Shall 1 sing 'Far. Far Away?"
I wish you would," was the bitter
reply. "It would save the trouble of
apologizing to the neighbors."
How Those Girls Love One Another.
Maud-And the last thing that Henry
did was to give me a kiss. Mabel
Indeed! I should think that is about
the last thing he would do.-Illustrated
DR. Al. A. LEACH
DKNTIHT
Permanently li-cnte.l in Heppner. Office
in the rew Fair building. Ors administered.
N. E. WINNARD. Al. D.
I'MYSICIAN A" M ltui:0
Graduate of :
Lenox College, 1885.
Chicago Uomeoi ethic Mefc College
1800.
Eu:k Medical College, 1S32.
Made to Measure
Garments
Here at Home
Wo am ropmsontativi's of the
American Ladies
Tailoring Co.
Chicago, the leading concern in their
line.
AVe have in our store their handsome
Fashion Portfolio, showing the cream
of tlie styles for fall and winter wear.
Every garment is shown in actual
colors. We have 180 samples of
cloth including all the newest weaves.
Any garment you select will be made
to your measure in any one of these
180 cloths.
Enormous Variety
This large Portfolio shows 24 suit
.styles, 18 skirt styles and 12 styles
of coats. It also shows the 180
cloths. Think what a variety larger
than the largest store in America
could possibly show you made up.
An experienced fitter takes all of
your measurements, right in our
store. Then the garments are made
by journeyman tailors under the per
sonal direction of Monsier Kavser,
one of the best known ladies tailors.
Our Guarantee
AVe guarantee absolute satisfaction
in fit, style, workmanship and ma
terial. That means that each gar
ment shall be perfect. It must have
all the man-tailored effects. It must
represent the best to be had in made
to measure garments, else you do
not accept it. The makers stand
back of us in their guarantee
Remarkable Prices
These man tailored suits, made to
your measure run from $13 50 to
$45. The man tailored skirts run
from $5 50 to $15, and the coats
from $7 50 to $25. At these prices
almost as low as ready made prices,
the garments are made to 3'our indi
vidual measure. They are made by
expert man tailors with all the man
tailored effects. ' . !
The reason lies in the enormous out
put of these great national tailors.
Come and See
Come and see this Portfolio, the
styles and the cloths. Let us show
vou how little it costs, under this
plan, to get the very utmost in dress.
inor 4 Co.
M
Heppner, . Oregon
Prhe Palm I
Robert Mart. Prop.
Ice Cream
Ice Cream Soda
llurh (initio Cigars
Fresh Candies
Nuts and Fruits
Lunch (ioods
lee Cold Coca Cola
Orangeade
Hoot Ieei'
FOLEYSHONETTAR
Cures Cold ?rvenU Pneumonia
STAR HOTEL
1
JF.FF NEEL. Proprietor
NOlf'E FOH runUCATION.
Cnlted fitatei Uiul Oillce, Tlio Didiei, Or.
Jnly 2!)th, 1900.
Notloe ii hereby ci vr n that the State of Orgot
hH filed In thtlM oMoa lti application. Serial No.
fi.ViHi, to uleot liuildr tho uroviglom of th Ac t
ol OtinrcM of AugiiHt 11, 1H18, nd the oti
iupplvm nUry and nniondittory thereto, tbe
SKKi HWX. Sue. fl Tp. 5 S. R. 85 K. W. M.
Any and all pemons c alming advemely the
Imda den-ribed, or deplrinK to object beoauae of
the mlnorul character of the land, or for any
other reason, tothedlnpnunt toapollcant, should
hln their attitiHvitH of protent In thli office on or
before the l:lth day of gept.. l'JuO.
Auk ,V8ep C. W. MOOHE, Register.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
Uclted Stales Land OJHce, The Dalles. Ore,,
Annual U, 1809,
A ftilliclont contest affidavit havtag been Died
In thinollicc by J. Will am Harrison, contestant.
bkhIuhI hoir.estoid, serial 013 2, entry No. 12481,
made April Id. 1903. (or H',i NW1, BWfc.
Section 3.', Townsblp 6 H., Range 25 E., Wil
lamette Meridian, by Jchn M. lard well, con
testes, in which It la alleged thst said John M.
Bard well has wholly fallrd to reside upon, cul
tivate or othei wire improve raid premises dur
ing the tlx months Ust past; that Bald alleged
absence was not due to his employment In the
army, navy or marine corps of the United States
in time of war, enid parties are hereby notified
to appear, rep n1, and nfl'er evidence touching
upon said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m, on
October 1, 1M09. before George W. Parman, a
U. S. CommUa'oner at his office iu Condon,
Oregon, (and that final hearing will be held at
10 o'cl or k a. m. on October 8, 1909, before the
Krister and lirctlver at the UnUed States Land
OtQ e in The Dalles, Oregon.
The said contestant having, in a proper affi
davit, filed July SI, 19u9, set forth facts whicb
show that after due diligence personal servfee
of this notice can not be made, it is hereby or.
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
A&-S30 C. W. MOOBE, Register.
(Seeistrutloii of land Title.
IN THE CIRCUIT COuRT OF THE STATE OF
ORKUON FOR THE COUNT V OF MOKBOW.
Registration of land title.
In the ma'ter of the application of "1
( liarlea D Huston to register the j
title to the Houtlieust quarter of See- j
tioii Sixteen; Northeast. q'tarter, taut j
half of Northwest qtiHrter. and North
half of .Southeast q ittrtcr of Section
lwentv;a,lof reciion Twen'v-orie:
Northwest quarter of .-ection Twenty
two; and Wist half of Northeast
quarter and East half of Northwest
quarter of Heclioii l wents'-sigh. all
in lowiisliip ,J feouth, Ilange 2i, E.
YV. ii.
8 ( Appli-
Bt te 1 and Roarri of the State of j- cat 1 o u
Oregon; Mary Gunn. bella dunn, j No 4.
t.ar ns Gunn, Gertrudeliunn, minor I
heirs at law ol Alexander M. Uann,
deceased; Jpsje K. Ellis, guardian I
of Ma y Uunn. Bella liunn, Marcus
tiiinn. and Gertrude Gunn, minors; I
Nancy A Junkius, Wilbur Eugene
Junkins. Willisin S. Junklus. Jo'in- I
Kthan B. Juckins, James B. Junklns, j
Bertha Florence Juukins, heirs at i
law or Y llliam E. Junking, deceased
D. E. tollman, Attnes lhomeon (for- j
merly gnes Curtis). Mrs. E. K.
v eli Ii, Nancy A. Jenkins, and to all
whom it may concern: I
, Defendants. J
TAKE NOTICE,
That on the 3Ut day of August, 1909, an appli
cation was filed by said Jharles D. Huston in
tbe Circuit Court of tbe Etate of O.'egon for the
County of Morrow for the initial registration of
the title of the land above described.
Now, nnless you appear on or before the 1st
day of O.-tober, A. D. 1909, and show cause why
such application shall not be granted, the stma
will be taken as confessed, and a decree will be
entered according to the prayer of the appli
cant and you will be forever barred from dis
puting the same.
W. O. HILL, Clerk.
By W. P. Cox, Deputy.
8. E. Notson, attorney for applicant. 82-30
Red Front Livery &
Feed Stables
Willis SUwart, Prop
First-class:
:LIVERY RIGS
Kept constantly on t anJ
andean be furnishes c
short notice parties
wishing to drive into he
interior, Fin'tlas.. : :
Hacks and BhqijIcs
CALf ROUND AND
BhS U- WE CATER
TC 'x'HE : : : :
OOMMERC I AL
TRAVELERS
XD CAN FURNISH
RIGS AND DRIVER ON
SHORT NOTICE : : :
Heppner, Oregon
Elkliorn Itelaiirant
Andy Cook Son Props.
Refitted and Thoroughly
Renovated
FverythiriK neat and clean at popalar
prices.
First-clues Restaurant in connection
First rl.is white cook and
only into laltor employed
Meals Served at all Hours
Main Street
Heitnkk, - Ork n
Corner Chase ard Maj Sts.. Heppner stop tiie cough and hla Itinj