THE IIEPPIIER TIMES.
THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1934.
Til Drla4 Cattail.
A. man In Maine recently ehlpped to
England 200 barrel of "cattalla, the
well known marsh weed. Over there
tbay iim the downy flow of the head
for lining fine tofa pillows ana cusn
lons. Over here the atutf haa no com
mercial Talue. Even a weed. It ap
pears, U not without honor save In 1U
own country.
KINGS ARE COMMON.
la the Creek Country Alone There
Are Twentr-T.
King are very coiuinou lu the Indian
territory. In fact, they are so common
that no attention la paid to them, aud
their movements excite no commeut
whatever. In the Creek country alone
t'aere are twenty-five real live kings.
Nero Drew Is a fair sample of them.
Each one has a kingdom to look after,
and it keeps him busy doing it
The title does not descend from fa
ther to son, as it does In the effete Eu
ropean monarchies. The Indians elect
their own kings. The tenure of office
la two years. However, whenever an
Indian is chosen kins and serves his
people well he is usually re-elected
without opposition. Some of the old
k'. tgs in the Creek Nation have been at
the head of their kiugdoms for forty
years or more. Nero Drew has been
king for thirty -six years.
The Creek Nation is dividen into twen
ty-five towns, which is about the same
as a township in the states. Each town
has a king, whose duty it is to look aft
ef the Indians of his town. He has no
power to spend their money or to com
mand them to do anything. Ills now
era are somewhat paternal. He looks
after the sick and sees that they have
medical attention; he cares for the poor
and decrepit. When any of his subjects
get into trouble he gives them fatherly
advice and frequently appeals to the
federal authorities to show them mer
cy. He advises with his subjects on all
matters pertaining to their interests.
In truth, he is their worldly adviser
sometimes he is their spiritual adviser
also, for occasionally the Indians elect
a preacher as king.
Indian kings are not very well com
pensated. They get no salary. It is
labor of love with them. The only pos
sible show they have of getting any
money out of the office is through bood
Hng at elections. In this respect the In
dians are not behind the times. They
boodle the same as other people. Elec
tions sometimes come high to the candi
dates. Town kings are usually quite
influential among the people of their
kingdom, and they command a fairly
good price for their Influence at elec
tions. Most of them are full blood In
dlans. Some, however, are mixed blood.
Kansas City Journal.
A Wasco school teacher received the
following note from the mother of one
of her pupils: "Pear Mws, you writ
me about whipping Sammy. I hereby
. .
give you permission to Deal nitn any
lime it is necessary to learn hun lessens
He is just like his father you have to
learn hirn with a club. Pound noledge
nto him. I want him to get it, an
don't pay no attention to what h
father says I'll handle hi in,
Mr. Wm S. Crane, of California, aid.,
suffered for year from rheumatism and
lumbago. lit was Anally advised to try
Chamberlain's Tain Balm, which be did
and it effected a complete care. For
sale by Slocum Diug Co.
Congratulations.
Mr. John H. Culloin, Editor 1 t the
Garland, Texas, News, has written a
letter of congratulations to the manufac
turers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as follows: "Sixteen years ago when
our first child was a baby he was subject
to croupy spells and we would be very
uneuiy about him. We began using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in 18S,
and finding it such a reliable remedy
for colds and croupe, we have never been
without it in the house since that time,
We have five children and have given i
to all of them with good results. One
good feature of this remedy is that it is
not disagreeable to take and our babies
really like it. Another is that it is not
'angerous, and there is no risk from
giving overdose. I congratulate yon
uDon the success of your remedy." For
sale by Slocum Drag Co.
Citation.
In tbe county court of the atate of Ortfoo
for Morrow county.
In the matter ol the guardianship Estate, of
Ruby Brock and John K. Brock, Minora.
It appearing to said court by tha petition
thta day presented and filed by Henry Howell,
guardian of the estate of Knby Brot-k and John
K. Brovk, minora, praying tor an order ol sale
of real estate, that it is (or the beat Interests
of said estate, that the real property belonging
thereto, to-wlt;i
An undivided two sevenths Interest la and
to the N of section 19 Tp, 2 8. R. 24 K. W. M.
be sold for tha tmrbose of the better Invest
ment ol the proceeds;
It la hereby ordered that the next ol kin and
all persona Interested in said esute ol said
minors, be and tbey are hereby directed to ap
pear before tbe above entitled court ou Friday
February 1.', 1904 at the hour ol ten o'clock In
the forenoon ol said (.ay, at the county court
room in the county court house In Ileppner,
Oregon, then and there to show cause, it any
exist, why a license should not be granted for
the sale of said real estate as prayed tor.
It is lurther ordered that a copy of (his order
be published in the Heppner Times once a
week for three successive weeks, before the
hearing of said petition,
Dated this 7th day ol January, 190t. - .
JM-M T. W. AVERS, Judge.
At The Churches.
Christian Church-Every Sunday, bible
school 10 A. M., preaching 11 A. M
Y. P.S. C E. 6:15 P. M., preaching
7 P. M. A cordial invitation to all
J. V. Crawford, Minister
Summons.
At M. E. Church Services next Sun
day at 11 A. M. and 7:00 P. M. Sunday
School at 10 A.M. Yon are cordially
invited to attend. H. L. Bibghtol.
Pastor.
In The Circuit Court of The State of Oregon,
for The Couny ol Morrow.
Lucy H. Young, Plaintiff
va.
Edward E. Young, Defendant
To Edward E. Young, the above named
defendant, you are required to appear and
answer the complaint Sled against you in the
above entitled Court and Suit within six weeks
Irom the date of the first publication of this
summons to wit: from the 17th day of Decem
ber 1903, that the said six weeks in which you
have to answer will expire on the 28th day of
January, 1SHM, and In case you tail to answer
on or before said 28th day ol January 1904 the
plaintiff will take a decree against you for tha
dissolution of the marriage bonds now existing
between you and plaintiff and for the care and
custody of the minor, child the fruits of said
marriage, and such further decree as the court
shall deem Just .
This summons Is published by order of Hon
T. W. Ayers, county Judge of Morrow County,
Oregon, dated December 11th, 1903, in which it
is ordered that service of summons in the above
entitled suit be made by publication in the
Heppner Times for the period of six consecutive
weeks and at least once a week for said time.
O. W. Ria,
(117-J28 Plaintiffs Attorney.
There will be preaching at the M. E.
church, south, every Sunday at 11a. m.
and 7 pm. Sunday school at 3 pm.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
F. C. Adkins, Pastor.
There will be regular services in the
Baptist church next Snn lay bo h morn
ing and evening.
J. W. Mount, Pastor.
The Bond Rnnner avt Work.
GeorgeWatts, Sam Kline, Tetor I HoU Ma
Were ant nrnarwWIni nn tha 1.T7 f-.nrcu, lit
- " r n - .uiuioufiic
road In the neighborhood of the Old
Sandy Bob ranch, and while In the
course of hunting for monuments their
attention was attracted to the actions
of a road runner that seemed to be very
much excited. Jumping up and down in
the air. When drawing nearer they
discovered a la-ge rattler colled up.
The bird would drop quickly upon the
rattler and prick him with a piece of
cactus In !ta feet and then drop the
same near the rattler. This was kept
up over an hour until the bird complet
od a circle of cactus around the snake.
It then systematically pecked the snake
on the head until the rattier was dead.
The gentlemen brought back eight rat
ties that tbey cut from the defunct
anake. Tombstone Epitaph.
M will be ai
rppner, on
tid at iheCathalut
bandar, January
24, at 10:30 am. M.J. Kelly, Rector.
Real Estate.
Lexington town property $550 will
buy a six-room house, four los, small
barn, young fruit trees. Can be irriga
ted. Enquire of 8. E. Norsos.
- - F
Lexington.
Notice for Publication
Air ass Samahiac.
Go out Into the country if you can,
Make the acquaintance of birds and
flowers and running brooks. Take
lunch along with you, and do not drink
too much of the lager which the road
house has awaiting your order. You
will be surprised to find how the years
drop away and how young you feel by
nightfall and what a whopping sleep
you will nave when you get home. If
you cannot go Into the country go to
the park or to the river side, (let on
the sunny side of the stm-t It won't
hurt you. And fill your lungs with
gtvat drafts of sun kissed air. There is
healing In every Inhalation, and if you
breathe full and deep It will cleanse
you like 1 batb.-New York News.
StrenartWned Alaaalalaaa.
Alloys of aluminium and magnesium
are superior to pure aluminium In
trcngtb, but less malleable and duc
tile, a more satisfactory metal Is ob
tained by tbe Dutch Aluminium corn
psny. a mixture of aluminium with
2 to 10 per cent of magnesium gives
a metal that can unrdly be distinguish
ed from aluminium, and the qualities
or this alloy are modified by passing
several times through a rolling mill
while heated to about IKK) degrees F.
The treated alloy ran be easily cut
and 811, while It has much of the
ductility and malleability of pure aluminium.
Department ol the Interior, Land office at
The Dalles, Oregon, December 9, 19US.
Notice is hereby given that tbe following
named settler haa Died notieeoi his intention
to make commutation proof in support ol his
claim, and that said prool will be made belore
Vawter Crawford, County Clerk, at Heppner,
Oregon, on Friday, January 29, 1904, vis
Walter A. Campbell
ol Hardman, Oregon, H. E. No. 113AS, lor the
W8E4 and B BWJi Bec 4, Tp. 6 South,
Range 26 East, W. M.
I He names the J2wi51rL(!l!J!'u2,.Wfi
of said laod. Tlx:
Orrin E. Farnsworth, Frank P. Farnsworth,
Emll Johnson, Stacy Roberta, all of Hardman,
Oregon. M ichail T. Nolam,
017-J21 Register.
GENERAL 1ECHANDISE
In addition to our gonoral stock of incrchandiso wo desire to cull
special attention to the following lines : : : ' ' '
Comforts and Blankets
T-T
TT
T-r
We have a good assortment of these goods, of excellent quality,
at very low prices, .....
Shoes
T-T
Our stock consists of a good assortment of mens, ladies and chil
drens up-to-date shoes, at the right prices. We also have a few
odds and ends in this line which will be sold regardless of cost . . .
Capes and Jackets
The remainder of our stock of ladies' and children's capes and
jackets will be closed out at actual cost : : : : :
Trunks & Telescopes
We now have a full line of fine trunks of various styles and sizes
all at very low prices, to which wo invito special attention : : :
Groceries
in
W W W
Our stock of groceries is now very complete. . We carry a full
line of canned fruits and vegetables of the choicest brands. Wo
make a specialty of Schilling's Best Baking Powder, Extracts and
Spices, which never fail to give entire satisfaction--
:
I RHEA & WELCH
S; I . ;
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been apprinted administrator ol the eatate
ol Henry 8. Tbmpson deceased, by the County
court ol tbeBtateo! Oregon lor Morrow county.
ah persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present tbe same duly
verlded as by law required, to me at the office
ol my attorney, C. E. Woodson, In the town of
Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated tola 30th day of Kov..l903,
O. F. Thompson
3-J7 Administrator.
Notice) of Final Settlement.
Kotlce Is hereby given that the undersigned,
administrator of tbe estate ol Amanda Keith ley,
deceased has presented and filed In the office
ol the county clerk, ol tha county of Morrow,
Stale Oregon, hla final account of bit ad
mlniastratlon ol tbe said estate, and that
Monday, the first day of February 1904, at 10
o'clock a. m. at tbe county court room In the
court house In the town ol Heppner, Morrow
I county Oregon, have been fixed lor the time
and place for the bearing ol objections to said
final account and settling tbe same.
Dated Deeember 31 1903,
Jl'Dlt'B KtlTHLSV,
d31-Jan2S Administrator.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
1 yarn
''Hill
Truce Mams
Designs
Copyright Ac
Anrnfie amullng a sketch and SaaertMlon nay
fraa whether all
enlrtiy aarwrtain our opinion
Invantinti is prttbahlr batantaht.
tirunctlrv"iBimtlai. HAN0BOOI
mm irm irinm ai
Commnntra.
X 1
on Hatatita
airanrv for aMrurin himii.
iM taken tlirouitb Munn a Co. raealr
ir ikkc, wii nijvv vnama, in tua
Scientific American.
. J arrest if
. 1 nun, j 1
I newsritwlan
New York
uatuo, D. C.
A handsomely lltastratad I arraat Mr.
dilation of any x-imitiDc Journal. Tmn, tH a
! roar months, U bold by all news1alars.
k . aa
1 ai v ia a . n a .
Uraoch Offioa. CM W 8L. Washington,
The Timet and Weekly Oregonian.
KEAL
Estate
We have a few rare
bargains to nffer in
both city and farm
property. Choice
resiliences or lots
(or investment or a
home, at all prices.
Morrow County
Farm Property...
Our Monthly Publication
will keep you posted on our
work and methods. Mailed
Free to the
ADVERTISING MAN
I of any responsible house.
0!
New Rallro.4 Mlleaaj.
Tbe figures of new railroad mllragt
completed during tlio Brat ualf of ll)3
ahow that the gnatcst pxti-iiaion was
in Oklahoma, 2i0 mil.' a, next Texas
with 205 mile and third 11m Indian
Territory with 203 mlk-a. All of tbf
older states were behind these, even
New Tork reporting only two miles
and a half of new road. The figure, in
dlrate that be prim lpal railway exten
sions during fbe next few years will
probably be In tbe southwestern and
northwester. fte.
J
J b. Tin... aud y.tv.i..... . a year.
The Overland
Limited
is the most famous of transconti
nental trains via Omaha. Between
Omaha and Chicago it runs via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Railway
Double daily service Portland to
Chicago via thin route. All meals
nerved in dining cars.
M S;,EAg.nt 134 Third St. Portland
We have farm prop
erty ranging in price
from Itl to fJO an
acre. Block, (arm
implements, rrop
go with farm when
. preferred by purch
aser Portland City
Property
We have secured
for sale 50 choice
residence lots in
f-tewart Tark addi
tion to Portland,
all ready (or build
ing; 20 minutes
ride from poatoflice
Lots are 50 1 KM) feet
and at prices offered
S0 to $175 s re
unequalled as an in
vestment. Terms-
(15 cash, balance 5
a month, no interest
Notson & Hicks
Heppner and
Lexington, Oregon.
8. E. NOTSON,
Lexington.
A. J. HICKfl,
Ileppner.
Real Estate Bargains.
Farm Half section of good wheat land;
four tnllfs from Lexington warehouse;
good bona, and fences, other Improve
ments. Stock, farm machinery and crop
go with ranch. This Is a bargain a tha
price askid, J6000, as party la compelled
to go elsewhere on account of his wife's
hfsltb.
12200 will buy good sli-room resi
dence i roperty in Heppner. Hl acres
of land good barn ; all In very good re
pair and good location. Call at tht
Times ofllce (or particulars.
THE RED FRONT
Livery, Feed & Sale Stable
STEWART & KIRK, Propa.
Good Hacks, Buggies arid Saddle
Horses for all parts of Interior
Best possible care taken of horses left In our charge.
Horses, Harness, Saddles and Vlhlcles bought and sold.
Oraln for sale. Call and sec as; we'll trest you white.
Also Baled Hay and
First National Bank
C A. RIIKA
T. A. RHEA,
OF HEPPNER-
......... President I CEO W. CONSER Cashier
. . . . Vice -Freaident E. L. FREELAND. . . . Assistant Cashier
Transacts a General Banking Business
EXCHANGE ON ALL PARIS OP THE WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Collections made on all points on reasonable terms.
Surplus snd nndivided profits 35,000 00.
Liberty Meat Market
GUY BOYD, Prop.
Beef, Mutton, Pork and Veal
Poultry In Season, Pish on Trldays. High,
est Market Price Paid for Pal Stock.
THREE TIMES
V. WTO. " -
V JQ'yf THE VAI IIP n AMV nrum
r LaPnr'HC -i mil uill.n
aWr.
1 f Iihih r 1 1
I aeisi I
. A
'flTl'J AW
One-Third Easier One-Third
Faster,
s
Kotary motion and ball
bearing make It the lightest
running machine In the world
Quiet and durable. The
roiary motion does away with
Ibe noise and wear reused by
the (or ward and backward
movement o( tht shuttle.
I