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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1910)
Watch The Heppner Gazette rtr Entablisbo March SO. 3SS ISSUED THURSDAY MORNING. Fred Warnock Biitored at the Pot toffice at Hoppner Oregon, m aecond-claas matter. IflCBSDAX Jaiy 7,1910 THE KI OF PHIZE f IGIlTIXU. A JastiDg monument to brutal ity the Reno fight has passed into iistory with a fitting sequel. A score of negroes and several white men killed in the race riots that followed the fight can be men tioned among only a few of the evils that result from the brutal in stincts that were stimulated by Nevada's disgrace. For months th8 event has ex ited the public mind in this and foreign countries. Men have won and lost, thereby encouraging and placing a premium npon habit that ultimately end in ruination. And after all what a big farce it was. From a financial standpoint costing more than brains and tal ent could earn in years. Nevada is the last resort and Nevada will stop it HIS1NESS CO.DITI03. The only unfavorable element in the situation is the unfavorable attitude of federal law makers and Ute officials towards the railways and the spirit which would pre vent the companies from moder ately advancing their charges to offset the increased cost of opera tion, Whecjthe manufacturer is obliged to pay higher prices for raw material and increased wages he does the only possible thing in the circumstances and correspond ingly raises the charge for bis product The railways are obliged to pay increased prices for sup j 3lies and Higher wages, and it is nly reasonable that they should get more lor what they sell, name ly, transportation. That they are impelled to raise their charges is plain from cur rent traffic returns showing in creased gross taking, while costs of operation have increased in Bun greater ratio, witu resulting j decrease in 'net earnings. Unless j the greatest of ail industries is; permitted to prosper the country j cannot be prosperous Extract j from editorial New York Herald. May 30, 1910. Just Think of it. A S30 Upton Phno absolutely given away. That advertising is now a science is again demonstrated practically to the buying public of this sec tion by the wonderful advertising 1. . . , , r . t oyeu by the mofct A Score of New Styles of Lingerie Waists They have fluttered in dainty as butter flies, full of the spring newness that women find so fascinating just now. Quite elabor ate many of them with rich combinations of lace and insertions. These waists as they are the first of the season, are naturally built of the pick of the makers' materials and trimmings. Later on if we try to duplicate these styles the manufacturers will probably be out. He will have no more of a particular lace or nothing to quite match a certain material. These waists placed on sale are of the finest quality for medium priced waists and . are easily worth the money we ask. Come in, look these values over and you will agree with us. J $2.50 Lingerie Waist Specials $1.48 our windows and note the exceptional values we aregivingyou in waists 'ps iu,me8 nor & Company who are going to give away absolutely free to some one of their customers the beauti ful Upton Parlor Grand Piano which is on exhibition at their store. The Upton sells for $300 and is a high class instrument in every respect, guaranteed by the makers for ten years. Just think of it! A three hun dred dollar piano to be given away. A few years ago if a merchant was to do such a thing he would be considered a fit subject for an asylum but conditions have changed. Yet in the face of the enormous sum spent in advertising the fact of Minor & Company giv ing away a $300 piano is a stu pendous undertaking and it clearly demonstrates their desire to be "always up to and a little ahead" of the spirit of the times. Every purchaser of $1.00 worth of goods from any department of their store will receive a coupon good for 100 votes on the piano and every purchaser of $1.00 worth from their recently enlarged Jew elry Department will receive a coupon for 1000 votes. The per son presenting the largest number of votes will receive the beauti ful instrument absolutely free. No favors will be shown and every person will receive an equal chance. The reputation enjoyed by Minor & Company for square dealing in sures this fact We think the buying public will appreciate tbia extremely lib eral offer on the part of Minor & Co mpany and we predict a lively scramble for votes. Methodist Episcopal Church. 8ery'c?s for Sunday, Jaly 10th. Sunday fchoo! at 9:45 a. in. Ep worth League devotional meeting in the basement of the church at 7 pm. Preaching at 11 a ni and 8pm by the pastor, Walter L. Airheart. Subject morning ser mon: "Humility." Evenfng: "Life in Christ." M. E. Churcn South. Services for July 10. Sunday school 10 a m at the parsonage, Christian Endeavor aud Kpworth League G p m. Treaching at 11 a m and 8 d m at the Christian church by E P Warrejj. Ko'ey KiJnev l'UU are Bntiaeptic, ton ic at d restorative and a prompt cor rective of all urinary irregularities. Re fuse (substitutes. Sold by all druggists. Brand your sheep with that harmless marking ink, guiranteed to be the best on the market Get it at Gilliam & Bisbee's. - " - iw v. Will ! 1111 weckiz oregoa:. . TV - . . i. . . r Former Morrow Residents Celebrate in Portland. Portland, Or., July i. The third annual picnic of the former resi dents of Morrow county, was held today at Columbia Park. A permanent organization was perfected, electing V L Maltory president, Mrs J N Brown, secre tary, aDd Mrs S P. Garriguea, treasurer.J Impromptu speeches appropri ate to the occasion were made by J N Brown, N C Maris and G B Alley who was chairman of the program committee. A recitation by Mrs Holmes was well received. J There was a large attendance of the former residents of Heppner and Morrow county. A committee to formulate con stitution and general organization plans tvas appointed consisting of Mr. Maris, Mrs G&rriguea and Mrs liood. The committee on general ar- rangements for next year's meet ing is Dr Higgs, S P Garriguesand Mrs John LTayej. I A very fine lunch was served in fine picnic style, and a most en joy able time was spent by those present. Greetings were received from several of those that were absent. Present and past residents ol Morrow county are cordially in vited to be present at ttee re unions which are planned for each fourth of July. The fo' lowing were present: Mr and Mrs John II Hayes. Mr and Mrs E F Day, Miss Elizabeth Stal'er Mr and Mm E D Rood, Margaret Sa'is- bary, C Hughes, A llitg..es, F!I Hughes, Miss S F Hugh n, Miss Eva Hughes, Miss Bertha Hutihes, Miss Maud Hughes, R J Hughes, Glenn Wells, Mr and Mrs 8 P Garrigues. N L' Shipley, Mr acd Mm E K Sailing, Mr and Mrs C C Sailing, Ruth Sailing Irene Hailing, T ddv Sailing, Lloyd Sailing, Neil Sailing. Cajit Wm Warren, .dr and Mrs w L Mallory, Ma-garet M!lory, Mr and Mrs G B Alley, Mr and Mrs A Andrews, Miss Minne Am rem, Rtlph I Thompson, Mr and Mrs W T M illicit, Mr and .Mrs O S Andrews, Kva Andrews, Loree Andrews, Arthur An drews, Edwa-d Andrews, He'en An drews, L L Pu man, Lilly Putman Kl dred Futuian, Arthur Putman, Mr and Mrs Ike iloward, Edna Howard, Janie Howard. Mr and Mis N C Maria, Ralph M.ris, Y Homer Maris, Eo-ter Adanu, Mr and Mrs V C Lscy, D V ( rarrijiiies, Dr Howard Gove, Mr aud Mrs KM Closer, Mrs I.oretta Leezer. Raymond Ti.omap, Mr and Mrs J W Locket, Mary Beckett, P J Miller, Dr and Mrs A K. Hugs. Lil iaa Higgs, Mrs II K Burcli e'l, Abe O Wells, Dr ami Mrs INeisoti, Sia ley Eaton, .Mr and Mrs J N Brown, Vivian '.. Broaa. An automobile line between Klamath Falls and MedforcJ via Crater Lake will be establish. d. The Simess Langusge. Vbe Piaii.i'se hmguage is a m-U mix ture of nearly all tlio dialects mid I:Mi Cuages of t lie far cast namely, Chi nese, Malay, Mon, Cambodian, Sau skrit, Pali and others. Specials Big Reductions Some features make this event decidedly different from usual , waist sales. For example, every waist is perfect as far as we know, the style being this spring's fashion, made up of clean and dainty lawns and linens.- These waists are not seconds, or in other words having no flaw in the weave of the goods or in work manship. This special sale on waists will be an orderly one; there will be no hunting through fumbled and tumbled stocks for your size, but expect to find unusual prices, that are not even attempt ed by any other store. Sizes 34 to 42. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the First National Bank, at Hepp ner in tba State of Oregon, at Ibe close ot business, June 30, 1910. No. 3774 RESOURCES. Loans and diaonuots t3)4.3Cf,14 Overdraft, secured and unse cured 7,407 43 U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 12,500 00 S":" 7A"7.--.;i fixtures 13,400.00 Other real estatj owned 4,084 60 Dae from National Batiks loot reserve agents 1,919.72 Dje from State end Private Banks and Bankers, TniHt Companies, and Savings Banks 3,818.00 Due from approved reserve agents .. 85,333.68 Checks and other cash items. 477 08 139 24 115 0 Funds In transit Notes of ither National bunks Fractional paper currency,. . nickels and cents Lawfi'l Money Reserve in Bank, viz : Speoie 30,803 55 415 49 Legal-tender notes 175 00 31,043 55 Redemption fund with D. H. Treasurer (5 per oent of cir culation) 625 00 Total 445,878.81 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 5,000 00 Dudiv ded profits, less expen ses and taxes paid 041.58 National Bank notes outstun I- ing 11,900 00 Dae to other National Banks 1 237 82 Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers 10,211.87 Due to approved Reserve Agents 2,945 94 Individual deposits subject to check 316 580 03 Demand certificates of dpposit 12 328 76 Time certificates of deposit.. 26,757 21 Cashier's checks outstanding 14 00 Letters of orsdit 2 21100 Total 445,878 81 8tatk op obkqox, ) OOUNTT Or MORROW, J I, T. J. Mahoney, Cashier of lbs above named bank, do solemnly swear that tb above statement is true to tbe beat of my knowledge and belief. T. J. MAHONEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of July. 1910. 8. W. SPENCER. Notary Public Correct Attest: J. B. Natter, ) A. L Ayers. r Directors. M. 8. Corrigall. ) SEAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Isolated Tract.) Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at I.aGrande, Oregon, June 21st, 1910. Notice is hereby given that, as di rected bv the Commissioner of the Gen- eml Land Office, under ihe provisions of Act of Congress, approved June 27. 1900,(34 Stats, 517). we will offer at public S'le, to the highest bidder, at 1 ". o'clock a. m., on the 11th day of Angusif 1910, at this office, the fol'owing de. scribed Ian " : The NEW NEK and NJ N sec. 28. T 3 S, K 27 E W. M. Se. rif I No. 07450. Any persons claiming adversely the above described land are advised to file their cl iims, or objections, on or before the time esignated for sals. F. C. B RAM WELL, lieirister. COLON" It. EBERHARD, Receiver.' July 7-Aug 4 A l.ll.M'I II A Til I 'S S II. i: Ki:ti, I'liortitn. or In the County Court of Morrow County, Oregon.- In tiia mutter of tbe eetJte of Mary E. B ock, Deceased. j Noticj is hereby given that in pur- nance of an order of tbe County Comt , cf Morrow County, Oregon, ma lo Jand entered in tbe above entitled matter on the Cth day ol June, A. D 1910, 1 Jbe undersigned, administratrix of the es tate of Marv . Brock, deceased, will on the 5th day ot August, A. D., 1910 at 10 o'clock a. m , of said day, at t'ie office of Sam . Van Vactor in Hepp ner, Morrow County, Oregon, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at private sale the following de scribed real property, to wit: Lots one, two and three in Block one, of Jones Second Addition to the City of Hepp ner, Morrow County, Oregon, belonging to said estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the debts against said estate, and the expenses of the adminisiration of said estate. Dated this 30 h day of June, A. D., 1910. ELIZABETH SMITH. Administratrix of the estate of Mary E. Brock, deceased. ' ftotlce of f inal Accounting. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned as exeentrix of the last v ill and testament ot Edwa d A. Brundage, deceased baa filed with tbeC. uity Court of Morrow County, State of Oie go i, her final account as such executrix and that said comt has fixed Monday, the 8 h day of August, 1910, at th i hour of 10 o'clock ia the forenoon of said day aa the time and the County Court r -o n in the Court bouse in t' e City of Heppner as ths place for hearing raid account and the settlement of Bui I es tale. All persons havi ig objections to offer to said report are require I to pre sent same on or before the dnte alorc said. NANCY BRUNDAGE, Executrix of the last will and tests ment of Edwa'dA. Brundage, deceased. Jul 7-Aug 4 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of tbe Interior, U. S. Land Ottice at The Dalles, Oregon, May 23d, 1910. Notice is hereby tint Edward Mc Danlel of Hardman, Orevon, who, on August 5th, 1903, marie homestead (se rial No. 02960) No. 12861, for H NEJ and W 8E, section 2, township 6 8, range 2-5 East Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above deeciibtd, before W. O. The First National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Established in 1887 As tlio pioneer bank of Morrow County, we have been identified with the business interests of this section for a lon period. New business invited. Careful attention nven transactions bv mail OFFICERS M. S. Coi!Rk;all, President J. 15. Natter, Vice-President T. J. M.uioxey, Cashier Clyde Prock, Assistant Cashier I)iRE(Toi!s-M. S. Corri-all, J. P. Natter, A. P. Ayers, T. J. Mahoney. State Depository at 1.48 Hill, County Cleik, at his office, at Heppner, Oregon, on the 0th day of iuly, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Alvin A. Steers, George McDonald, Charles Hastings aud Robert Steers, alt of Hardman, Oregon. C. W. MOORE. Register. June 2-Julv 7 Cooking Utensils. If your cooking utensils have a hab it of burning or the victuals stick easi ly try boiling n little vinegar lu them. It acts like magic, especially with heavy skillets. A Sawing Hint. When a bias edge n to be sowed to a straight edge put the bias edge un derneath and the danger of stretching will be lessened. Ths Hog Survived. There is a case on record in which a great fall of earth at Dover, In Eug- laud, buried a whole family. A hog shared the fate of the family, so far as to be buried by the same landslide. Five months and uiue days passed aud then the hog was discovered alive. Presumably It had had neither food nor drink iu the Interval. A complete set of British birds' eggs Is worth about $1,000. No EngllKh prison governor's salary is higher than $3,500 a year. The governors of Australia and Can ada receive $50,000 each yearly. Officers of the civil service in New South Wales must insure their lives. In the course of a year 690,534 pounds of opium find their way into London. Children In New York. There are 1,125 children in one block in Chicago. Contrast the entire length of New York's Fifth avenue, please. Cleveland Plain Dealer. New York babies are being shipped to New Orleans by carloads. Down south the mother of ten children has always room for one more, while a sin gle infant in New York Is looked upon as a misfortune. Philadelphia Inquirer.