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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1912)
FREE! FREE! For One Week Only A nieo lionistitehei LINEN HANDKERCHIEF with each purchase of Perfumes ami Toilet Prep arations amounting to 25 cente, or over Don't overlook a chance to get one of.these nice linen handkerchiefs For One Week Only PATTERSON The 'fotaXZ FREE! & SON Store FREE! A E Demand Determines Quality -gvi,?if,,rg-.,s:;.,,:llill.!'llfi'lii--., OSCAR BORG Jeweler & Optometrist Eyes tested, glasses properly fitted, for the correction o f any defect that can be remedied with glasses. Private Optical Parlor and Dark Room for Testing THE CAZET rE-TlMES The Happiur Caietta. Established March 30,1883 The Heppner Timet, Established Nov. 18, 1897 Consolidated February 15. 1912. VAWTER CRAWFORD. Editor and Proprietor Issued every Thursday morning, and entered at the PostoflSce at Heppner, Oregon, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES s One Year $150 Si Months 75 Three Months 50 Single Copies, .05 ADVERTISING RATES: Display, transient, running less than one month, first insertion, per inch, 25c; subsequent in sertions, 12 l-2c; display, regular, 12 l-2c; locals, first insertion, per line, 10c. s subsequent insertions, per line. Sc.; lodge resolutions, per line, 5c; church socials and all advertising of entertainments conducted for pay, regular rates. Thursday, May 2. . . . . -. .1912 Some day Alaska's needs are going to be reoognized This predtotiou it based on the fight now waging for Alaska and the headway that is be ing made. The lower house of Con gress has just passed the home rule bill, which indioates that thugs are goine forward. Former Senator John L. Wilson, of Washintson, has just returned from Washington, D. O.. where he ppent most uf the winter lookirtr after various matters of in terest to the Northwest. He was particularly zealous in behalf of Alaska The senator says that Prea' ident Taft is well informed and means wall by Alaska but Congress is slow. As a result of the investigation in tt the Titanic disaster it soes without saying that a lot of very stringent marine laws will be enacted on both sides of the world. The Englsih press is indignant over the inadequacy of safeguards rerqaiied under the laws of that country. The laws are old and hence not in accord with mod ern shipping conditions. The Con gress of this country will also nroba bly make some radical changes in the marine laws governing ships that carry passengers. With ample pre cautions all of the litanio's people might have been saved. The banks of the Pacific Northwest are in better condition at this time than they have been since 1907. This fact ia brought out by the reports made in response to the latest oall of the Comptroller of the Currency. In Seattle the banks show increased de posits of more than $6,000,000 more than thev had at the previous call. Similar improvement is shown all along the line. But for the unsettled condition growing out of the presiden tial elocton, business would be excep tionally active. Persons competent to judge say that the campaign should have no influence. Progress of State During Past Week. Pupils of the Portland schools have taken up Country Life education in earnest ard dm in? the past week the woik waa given new impetos when instructors of the Oregon Agricultural Collene talked to the children on this interesting subject One oity school alone has 1130 gardens now being grown by its pupils. Photographers of the Northwest states will Bather at Portland for the annual convention of the Paofic Coast Association. Sept. 2-5. About : 200 delegates are expected from all ' -,. !, P ..... -. atafrou ntitft Rritiuk Oolanabia. The organization was. formed in Portland about 13 vea'sago and the coming convention will be of interest to all photographers. The current year, ft is said, will prove one of the best perieds in the history of the lumber industry, the demand for forest products of Oregon being the best since the period fol- lowicg the San Fransisoo fire, when the forests of the Northwest were drawn upon heavily to rebuild that city. Prosperous conditions in the lumber trade will be felt generally throughout Oregon, so widespread is this industry. Preliminary work- for the construc tion of the north Jettv at the mouth of the Columbia River will commence at once, plans having been approved at Washington and forwarded to the local engineers daring the past week. The approximate length of the pro posed jetty will be two and one-half miles and it will require about five yours for construction. It ia ex peat -ed to add materially to the depth of the ship channel across the Columbia River bar. Two new experiment farms have just been completed in Crook connty, one near Metolius and the other near Redmond. Thev are to be op rated under the direotion of the Oregon Ag- riculural College which is sufficient guarantee that they will be operated I on a. practical basis and it ia believed they will do much toward solving the urol lems new settlers are meeting with in tilling the dry farming and. irrigaed lands of the interior of the state. Extensive displays of state products will undoubtedly be arranged at Port land during the Rose Festival, Elks Convention aud other gatherings of the oomming summer. The thousands of visitors to the Rose City during the year will thus be able to get a comprehensive knowledge of Oregon's resources and the advertising will be of great value to the state. before at one time. Two perform ance will be given at 2 and 8 p. ra. The doors will be opened one hour previous to the performances that the public may view the ma&nifioent horses and Arabian ponies. Over 100 of the finest horses on earth. "Generally debiliated for years. Had sick headaches lacked ambition, wna worn-out and all run-down. Bur dock Blood Bitters made me a well woman." Mrs. Chas. Frietoy, Moo sop, Conn. Heppner High Defeats Eight Mile. . ; Heppner High School met and de feated the Eightmile ball tosgers on the letter's field last Saturday. The score was 18 to 3. but the game was not as loosely played as the score might indicate. Some real clever plays were made by both aides. Al though the leoal boys did not come up to their standard in batting, their fielding was good. The boys would have, played better ball but they could not resist eating too much din ner. It was certainly fine. Eight nile a battery, consisting of Barlow and Elilot did gvod work but the support was poor. Jones pitched an exceptionally good game for Heppner. Smead gave satisfaction as empire. A large crowd attended.. the "ganieT These two teams will meet each other again at a later date at this place. Wheat Farm Wanted. We have a client who wants a laige wheat farm in good looality in East ern Oregon. He has A-l Portland income property and cash to exchange for same. Owners answer at once. LIST OUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR QUICK RESULTS. WARD & YOUNGER. . Suite 426 7eon Bids. Portland, Oreg. To all those interested in poisoning squirrels, but not wishing to destroy the birds at the same time, we call attention to the receipt for making poison that can be furnished them by calling on or addressing Mr. Geo. Mead, of Lexington. He is using a preparation that is very successfully killing off the squirrels, and the birds will not eat it. The formula contains oil of rhodium which is very attractive to the squirrels and kan garoo rats but the birds will not touort it. For 4 a quantity of 15 gallons of wheat can be prepared, and George says it is a sure shot on the squirres. He will gladly furnish the formula to all those interesei and it will cost nothing. The necessary in gredients can be procured at the drug stores. Farmers, mechanics , rai Iroaders, laborers xely on Dr. Thomas' Electic Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain can not stay where it is used. Thresher For Sale. I have for sale at the Wm. Stauffer farm, aix miles south of Lexington, one 28-inch Case separator, one 14 horse Wilson power, and derrick table with ropes and cables all complete and in good repair. Terms reason able. lm ' CHAS. READ. Star Theater Complete change of pro gram Friday evening, in cluding Pathe's Weekly. It would surprise vou to know of the great good that is being done by Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Dow ney, of Newberg Junction, N. B. writes, my wife has been using Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them very effectual and doing her lots of good." If you have any trouble with your stomach or bowels give them . a trial. For sale by Patterson & Son. The general Conference of the Methodist Episcopal cburch convened in Minneapolis yesterday, with over 1000 delegates in attendance. S. E. Notson will be there to represent the Columbia River Conference as one of the four lay delegates from this district. The most important ques tion, perhaps, to receive the serious attention of this meeting, will be the uniting of the various branches of Methodism in Arrerica. Steps will bi taken to bring this about, and this question will have earnest and ser ious consideration, forces being put in motion that will ultimately bring about this much desired union. Barnes' Monster Shows Will Soon Be Here. Rev. Herbert F. Jones, of Seattle, visited Heppner over Sunday, preach ing in the Christian church both morn ing and evening, and also on Monday evening, departing Tuesday for lone, where he met the people of the Chris tian cburch at that point. He is contemplating moving to this connty and taking up tbe work at these two points. Mr. Jones is a preacher of splendid ability and pleasing address. Tbe Heppner Grammar school nine crossed bats with the lone grammar school players on last Saturday and got it handed to them in proper shape the score being 7 to 1 in favor of the lone team. It was a goo game and the Heppner lads came home well sat isfied. Tbey were simply outplayed and could not help it. Another game is scheduled for Heppner on Saturday when oar lads here hope to lecover their lost laurels. Woman is at last coming into her own. Woman oab drivers in Paris; doI ice women in Los Angeles and Call fornia and a woman mayor in a little town out in Kansas. The eternal fen. mine is more erternal than ever and now cornea women animal train ers, who are fast crowding the masou line sex for honors which they once held exclusively. One of the most famous animal trainers in tbe world is Mme. Ricardo, who has a group of educated royal Bengal tigers with the Al G. Bsrnes Big Three Ring Wild Animal Circus. She is ttiH only woman who has ever -nccenofnlly trained these beasts, which are the most blood-thirsty and ferocious of all denizens of the forests and ju gles. One of the most essen tial features in the training of wild animals is patience. lhis is one characteristic in which the gentle sex excellf. Allied with patience must be good judgment, and one who is patient generally has good judgment. Trainers whose patience is limited never last long. There comes a day when through hasty temper or a sud den loss of patience, the trainer says or does some foolish thing, which tpells his defeat as a conqueror of an imals. There is a thrill and fascination in the training of wild animals which one is never successfully able to throw off when once it is experienced. All wild animal trainers deep down in their hearts know that they will eventually meet their death from the beasts which they seek to conquer. However, they apparently labor un der the impression that they are ooe of the chosen immune and go on and on until suddenly the curtain of life is lowered on them without warning. The Al O. Barnes Big Three Ring Wild Animal Circns, best kpwn as "the show that's different" w'ill ex-j liibife in Heppner on Monday May 6. More animals will be seen with this 'exhibition than ever gathered togther , Lost A brown mare weighing about 1300 branded EE on right stifle; white atar in forehead. This animal disappeared from the cattle and horse reserve near Hardman in October last. A reward of S10 will be paid for Information leading to the recovery of this animal. E E. LOVGREN, 3t. Eight Mile Oregon. For Sale. Seperaor and engine, at a bargain Pride of Washington separator, prac tioallv new having been run only 30 days, wind stacker and self feeder Advance engine. For further infor mation write Cooke Bros., Condon Oregon. . For Sale. A eood Underwood typewriter at Lexington Creamery. John McFerrin is up from Portland and will work for a time shearing sheep. He has joined the Matteson crew. Don't think that Piles can't be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store. The families of Ssm and Ed Mc- Daniel ai rived from Idaho on Tues dav evening on their way home at Hardman. They have been away during the winter. Sheriff Hayes returned on Monday evening from Baker, where he had been to serve as a witness in the trial of John Irvin, the murderer of Allen McCraw. Now is the time to get rid of ydur rheumatism. You can do this by applying Chamberain's Linimen and massaging the parts at each applica tion. For sale by Patterson & Son Banker F. T. Holburt, Farmer Dock Brown and Attorney George Farnian, ot Condon, were visitors to Heppner on Thursday and Friday of this week, attending initiatory ceremonies of the Royal Arch Chapter. ARE YOUR HOSE INSURED? Famous Holeproof Hosiery For Men, Women and Children. SIX PAIR GUARANTEED FOR SIX MONTHS SHoeSdD TIME BAM $2odDdD THE E71 Sold By SAM HUGHES Stallion Registration Board, State of Oregon. License Certificate ol PURE BRED Bullion or Jack No 941. Pitted at orvallis, Oregon, February 21, 1P12. The pedigree of the Jack BIM JACK, No. 3647, American registered in the atudbook of Amer ican Breeder!' Association of Jacks and Jen nets. Owned by John N. Reims, Lexington, Monow Co., Oregon. Bred by Lewis King, Clever, Mo. .Inscribed an follows: Blaek; white painta. Pedigree; Old Bart, aire; Gen eral, sire of lire; Jenie Jinkens, dam of sire. Bell, dam; Warrior, aire of dam; Lucy, dam of dam. Breed Jack. FoHlcdintheyearAug.il), 1907. has been examined by tbe Stallion Regis tration Board of Oregon, and it is hereby cer tified that the said Jack is of Pure Breeding, is registered in tbe stud book that Is recognized by the associations named in section nine of an Act of the Legislative Assembly of tbe flute of Oregon providing for the licensing of stallions, etc., filed in the office of the Secretary of State, February XI, 1911, and that the above named jack b,ts been examined by the vetrinarian appointed by the Stallion registration Board and ia hereby reported free from Infectious, contagious or transmissible diseases or un soundness and is hereby licensed to stand . or public service in the State of Oregon. ERMINE L. l'OTTE -, (Seal) Sec'y Stallion Registration Hoard. The Mammoth . Missouri Jack, EiG HMGf Imported this winter direct irom the state of Missouri, and will stand the season at the BEYMER BARN, Lexington, Oregon. Terms : $15.00 to insure living colt; $10 tor the season and $6 for single leap. The Mammoth Missouri Jack, DUKE, Was also imyorted to Morrow County the past winter and will stand the season of 1912 at the Livery Stable of McRoberts & Evans, HEPPNER, and terms of service will be the same as for Big King. Care taken to prevent accidents but will be responsible for none. If interested in raising mules, you should see these two splendid animals. J. N. HELMS, Owner, Lexington, Oregon. Stallion Registration Board, 8tate of Oregon. License Certificate ol GRADE Htalllon or Jack N0917. Dated at Corvaliis, Oregon, February 6, 1912. Tbe pertlgree of grade Jack HI KE, sired by the pure bred jack Old Duke No. Owned by John N. Helms, Lexington, Morrow 'o., Oregon, and described as follows: Color Black; white points Foaled in the year 1904, has been examined by 'hcHtaliion Registration Board ol Oregon, and it is futind that the said iack Is ,ree from Infcctuoiis. contagiouo or transmlosible diseases or unsound m-nx. He is not of pure breeding, anil is, therefore, not eligible for registration in any siuribook re cognized by the associations named in section nine of an Act of the Lctrlslatixe Assembly of the State of Oregon providing for the licensing: of stallions, etc.. Hied in the ojice of the Secre tary of state, February 'js, 1911. The said iack is hereby licensed to stand for public servke in the Htate of Oregon. EKMIMS i.. run KK. Sec'y Stallion Registration Board. Jeff and Frank Evans hate disposed of their 1911 crop of wheat, receiving; an average of 84 cents per bnshel. litis crop was harvested from 320 acres and brought them the euro of $4160. Last season was a short one for the great majority of Morrow county farmers but this was not bad for a year of failures. MARTEN JJOMNSON Contracting and Building, Painting and Paperhanging Am prepared to do all lines of repairing and job work at my shop in old Gazette Building on Main street, Heppner. See me for any kind of w ork in these lines.