davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
GOOD lNvESTM ENT.
Valuable Farm and Outfit .OKered
for Sale.

Ten hundred and forty acres of decided
land in the famous Butter creek dis
trict. Plenty of running water the year
round. Four hundred acres OF good
wheat land. Eighty acres OF alfalfa
under irrigation. Thirty acres more of
fiue alfalfa land practically under irriga-
ton. All under fence. $4,000 resi-
dence. Good barn and sheepshed.
camphouse and other sheds. One of
the finest orchards in Morrow county,
on the famous Butter creek, This
orchard last year netted the owner
$500, and the people who bought Il g
f.uit picked all of it. The fruits aie
principally apples and peaches.
The place is completely equipped
with everything necessary for farming
and stockraising which will go with the
ranch at the purchase price as follows:
Twenty-three hundred head of first
class stock sheep. 50 head of fine Merino
ami Lincoln bucks, two spans of good
mules, one span of fine mares, other
young horses, hogs, chickens, and a
complete outfit of machinery, all in
good condition. Price $50 900. Sl2,
600 down and ten years time on the
balance. This place will pay for itself
and Is one of the best investments in
Morrow county. For further norma.
ton, call ON or address Fred Wsrnock.
Heppner, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
Mr.. and Mrs. J.>W. Beymer Of

Mr.. and Mrs. J.sW. Beymer q
Hardman, were in the city, Friday
Seed wheat Oats, Rve and Barley
for sale by Phil Cohn, at Heppnel
Warehouse.
W. II. French and wife and A.
L. Franch, of Hardman were reg
isiered at the Palace, Tuesday.
Higheet prices aid for Hides, Pelts
and Fnrs, by Phil Cohn. at Heppner
Warehouse.
Miss Mary Fsrnsworth returned
home Friday from Hardman,
where she has been visiting Dir.
and Mrs. }. W. Beymer the past
two weeks.
Maylaud Brock of lone, pleaded
guilty in the circuit court Satur-
day to the crime of fornication.
Brock is young man who was
arrested at Milton several days
ago for having run away from
Morrow county with Ruth An
drews, girl of 16.
N. P. Wallace has returned to
Arlington and reports his sheep in
in good condition. He summered
them near Hot Springs in King
county, Wash. He says that his
band is the only one that ever
summered in that county. He
was within 60 miles of Seattle.
He sold his lambs, 2956 head, to
Loid d McKiley of Ellensburg for
1886 per head. He delivered
them at Hot Springs, near where
they were summered. The balance
of his band, about $500 ewes, ale
on their way to his winter range
near Arlington, Where tney Will
be bred anil wintered.-Arlington
Record.
Government buyers who have
been in the interior of Oregon in
search of several carloads OF
cavalry horses have returned with
out three head. Formerly 1t was 6
IN easy matter to purchase from
one to ten carloads of good cavalry !
1orses in the interior counties
within a short time, but horses are
10 scarce and high-priced now that
he government buyers return
empty handed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

Mrs. L. E. Cohn has received a new
line of hats. trimmings. cap, etc. Will
be in the store until O'Clock daily to
give her personal at ention to customers.
Keep your suit, cloak or skirt order IN.
iii you see the beautiful line of samples
from Stevens Bros. & Co., of Chicago.
L. COIN, Representative.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
4.2S' a.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. public Land
Sae)

Usolated Tract)
U. s. Land Office, LaGrande, Oregon,
September 18, 1905.
Notice is hereby given. that as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land ONCE, under
provisions Of act of Congress approved June
H, 1905, Public No. 3O3 we will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder. at 10 o'clock a. m,
on the 25th day of October next at this office,
the following tract OF lend. to-wit:
So NWH Sec. 6, NEA NE11 Sec. 4, T. s. R.
q E W. NJ.
Any PERSONS claiming adversely the above.
described lands are advised to file their claims
or objections, Oh or before the day above
designated for sale.
E.W. DAVIS, Register.
No. 1894.
Sept20 Oct25.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
For Sale.Town Property.

Good room house, good cellar, good
wash house we'll furnished. wood shed +,
chicken house and barn, with good
lots four bordering on Main etreet, good
we'll of water, shubbery and shade trees
Fine garden and two blocks from public
school. Price 1880. Inquire at this
office.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
Isolated Tract.)
L. s. Land Office, LaGrande, Oregon.

September Is, 1905
Notice is hereby given. that as directed by the
Comm issioner of the General Land Office
under provisions OF act of Congress approved
June 81, 1868. Public No. 303 We win offer ri
public sale, to the highest bidder at 10 O'Clock
a. M. on the oath day of October, next, at this
office. the following tract OF land, o-wit:
SEA SEA Sec. 22, T. 3 ). X, % +. W. M.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
or objections, on or before the day above
designated for sale.
E.W. DAVIS, Register.
No. 1864.
Sept2J Oct25.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
For Rent.

A fine stock rsnch. 1880 acres o.
good grazing land and enough hay to
winter 1jC0 sheep. For particulars
inquire of Dr.. N. E. Winnard, Hepp.
ner, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
That our American forests abound n

That our Amer,can foroe+s .hou,a ..
,lon,e u,hich ,'''D'''1 ioi oo'' ""ouho u
ued;oir.j yirt,,o., ;n .t,.l.,
by scores Of the most erniuent ,,odiao
writer's and toacb.r. E,o, a.
to,od J,lio,. III =: - ,io "'.u
49,, e - ''1' "''o'' ''i'u the uselul
'' Va ni"HJ Hdti'c pants before the
adVcht OF lhc white race. This infOrma-
tlOn, impaired freely to the whites. led
the latter to continue investigations until
to-day we have = rich ossortmon, ~ ,noot
yaIuahlc A,,orio,,, ,,o.I;ai,sI ~ NV oA "A'S'
''N'N'i"i ioo'@'
- -
DR.. Pierce believes that our American ,or.
ooaas 70 ,, VI ii''t o'9' 9'iiia'e anu latai dls-
eae1', II V" Houid pioperly investigate them:
anu III continuation or this conviction. he
points with pride to the almost marvellous
cures effected by his Golden Medical nix
coyery." which Ea. nrovnr itsort 10 Io ~,
most effciont ut,',.,oii, - " ~ 'ne
a,u, hnart o''i.iacn '0nic' h'er mVlsor
d,oi' hcait 'oiic ana regulator ana blood
cleanser known 10 medical science. Dyspep-
sa or indigestion. torpid liver, functional
and even valvular and Other aFactions ~
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

Oscar Schafer came in from
Monument, Monday,
Nat Scott, of Lone Rock was I
Heppner visitor Monday.
Thoroughbred Poland China hogs 70
sale-Inquire OF " II. Heath.
Harry Sitton and L. E. McBee
came up from Cecil, Tuesday.
Frank Sloan, of Echo, was
registered at the Palace Saturday
A. Keller, The Dalles brewery
man, was an incoming passenger
Tuesday evening.
County School Superintendent
S. /. Stratton, of lone, was an H.
coming passenger Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Mary Behrens left Satur-
day morning for Portland, where
she intends to visit for a couple Of
weeks.
Seattle is going to have fair,
aud it will be a good one. 1t was
no trouble to raise S5OO,000 in one
day. Tho Seattle spirit can do
most anything.
Miss Dora B. Prater, a former
resident Of Heppner, and Gary G.
Taylor, of Pendleton, were
m .rried at the residence of the
brides parents in Pendleton,
Wednesday evening, October 10.
Mr.. Wall who takes 81. Nj,
Bryant's place as conductor on the
Heppner branch is now located
permanently in Heppner. Mr..
Wall is thorough railroad man
having had many years experience
on the Southern Pacific.
L. E. McBeo and John Kinsman
have returned from a trip to
Harvey county where they have
been buying beef cattle. They
bought about 700 head which will
be brought to Heppner for weigh
ing and shipping. One bunch OF
23O head was brought in yesterday.
Josh Hardie, the Trailfork
sheep king, has bought the band
of 220O head of sheep belonging to
Merritt Frizzell, the prices being
50 rs for lambs, $3.50 for yearling
wethers, and S4.0O for ewes. Mer-
ritt leaves with his brother.ln.law,
George Hardie, the last of Decem-
Der for South America, and his
wife and family expect to follow
him there a year later.-Fossil
Journal.
81. NJ. Bryant who resigned his
position as conductor on The
Heppner branch Of the 0. K. & N,
las been in the service of the com.
,any for II years. For nine years
le has served on the Heppner
,ranch which is the longest that
my man has ever served on the
,rapch line. Mr.. Bryant has been
faithful and efficient railroad
nap. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant will {
70 missed by a large circle of ,
riends in Heppner.
Mrs. l.. E. Cohn has received new
ne of hats, trimmings, cap, etc. Will
9 in the store until 4 O'Clock daily to
i've her personal at ention to customers
.eep your suit, cloak or skirt order IN. {
| you see the beautiful line of samples ,
ON Stevens Bros. & Co., of Chicago. i
L. Z. COIN, Representative. 1
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
No. 1864.
Sept2J Oct25,

An Angel Cake that is more delicious than
the Nectar the Gods fed on high Olympus. we
will furnish you If your palate Graves it, but for
good. ordinary worldly. everyday fare there's
nothing that will compete with our pure and
delicious breads. heslthful, pslatahe and
nuteicious. We pride ourselves on making the
TIE best bread in this part Of the state. and
those who use 1t will bear us up IN our
sertion.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18
Local and Personal Notes.


A. L. Ayers was passenger fol
Portland, Monday.
w. T. McNabb, of lone was in
the city Saturday.
Nat Webb came over from
Walla Walla, Friday.
E. &. Eeaman was passenger
for Portland, Monday.
Hiram Tasb, of Hardman, was a
business visitor Friday.
G. w. Hux, of Monument was a
Heppner visitor Thursday.
o. K. Farnsworth left Monday
morning for Weiser, Idaho.
Mrs. Geo. Wells and little son
OF Portland, are in the city.
Semi-Weekly Portland Journal and
Heppner Gazette only $500 per year.
DR.. Winnard, Ear, Eyes Nose and
Throat. Glasses properly fitted. If
Geo. B. Hufford, of Gurdane,
was a Heppner visitor Thursday.
Fred Zilla, the we'll known
travelling man was in the city FRI
day.
John L. Jenkins, of Spray, was
doing business in Heppner, Satur-
day.
A. V. Templeton and wife of
Spray, were registered at the
Palace Thursday.
Mrs. J. II. Cox and daughter
Vivian, returned yesterday even
ing from Naitsburg, Wash.
The showers of tue past week
have been of great benefit to the
ranges and the early sown grain.
County Surveyor Heath has
rented the Andrews residence
property and will move to this
city.
The Episcopal Tea will be at
Mrs. O. Z. Farnsworth's, Thurs
day October %, from 3 o'clock to
nine.
Tunis Swick and wife of Hamil-
ton, were registered at the Palace
the fore part of the week.
Strayed-Pals red COW branded
p on left side. One glass eye.
Liberal reward will be paid for
return TO Jim Mitchell.
n. S. Whetstone this week pur-
chased 1900 head of mixed lamts
from Doc Brown, Of Condor. The
price was $2.75 per head.
J. G. Lonergan, the Seattle
cattle buyer was in the city this
week. Mr.. Lonergan has pur-
chased large number Of cattle in
the interior country.
w. w. Stabler, the we'll known
Wyoming sheep buyer shipped
Thursday, 1000 head of ewes to
Nebraska. The sheep will be
fattened on sugar beet pulp before
being shipped to the Eastern
markets.
A. v. Templeton of Spray,
brought his little son to the Hepr-
ner Sanitarium last week for treat
ment. For the past three or four
years he had been suffering from
an affection of the nose and throat.
An operation was performed which
relieved him, and be has returned
to his home at Spray.
II you are hunting gVacautGovernment
land, J. T. Williamson. La Grsnde, Ore
gon makes maps OF any township in the
La Grande Land District showing the Z
condition of the township at the date
made for 81 each, as shown by the
records of the land office. Land office
practice specially. June7-u.
Will have choics seed rye on hand
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

Will have choics seed rye on hand
after September 25th. Place you
order now.
WAREHOUSE MILLING co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-18

2S3 a.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Public Land
Sale)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03
Comet Has Tail; Why?

What are comets tails and how and
why? Prof. Barnard concludes that
the eruptive action of the comet itself
and the active interference of external
matter are tail-producing causes. Short
straight minor tails, issuing from the
nucleus at considerable angles to the
main tail, seem to corroborate the
existence of the comets own eruptive
force or at least of some force in add1-
ton to that supplied to the sun. The
rapid reflections and distortions of the
tail or tails, as in Brooks comet, sug-
gests the existence of some resisting
medium which is not evenly distr1b-
uted throughout the interplanetary
space He thinks all bright comets
should be photographed hour by hour,
as the day by day photographs hlther-
to obtained are separated by long in
tervals, so long that the changes
recorded are not necessarily con-
nected.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03

guardian who was as fervent ON his
part as Archie was on his.
Neither did the doctor oppose an
early wedding Nay he favored and
even urged it, greatly to the surprise
of Ethel to whom her betrothed re-
fused to reveal the method by which
he had won over the doctor.
They were married within the
month and it was the following day
when the doctor met his Waterloo.
He went all girdled for his victory.
How in the world did Archie ever
gain your consent to marry your
neice so young" asked the widow. sI
was not really in favor of it but
Archie is so dominant-like his faith
err
Then the doctor determined to make
the bold strike.
He told me, my dear, dear, mad
am said he, bowling low. that you
could not marry before him-without
sacrificing your fortune, and madam.
like him I was impatient"
1.-THE scamp" cried the widow. HE
told only a half truth. 1 cannot mar
~ at all without sacrificing my for
tune to him.
Just how the doctor got out of the
house or what he said, nobody ex-
cepting the widow knows, the doctor
least of all.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03
WOES OF THE INFANT ACROBAT
T. p. O'Connor Rejoices That They
Are Going Out of Fashion.

T. p. O'connor Rejoices That They
Are Going Out of Fashion.
t'Is there anything more heartrend-
ing to contemplate than the wrenched
up smile of the infant acrobat when
he-often, alasi a she-is suddenly de-
posted on his staggering little legs by
the footlights, after having been spun
round like a tambourine by the feet
for an inverted elder?" asks T. P.
O'Connor.
81 know for a fact that acrobats are
kindness itself to their children, and
that to their health they pay the incest
care. Without such care the little
chaps could never go through their
tricks. But, while believing the life
of the infant acrobat to be free from
home hardships, still cannot help no
ticing the effort with which the young
ster, under the conditions mentioned,
pumps up his sadly unmirthful grin,
and I rejoice to find, as must many an
other person rejoice with me, that
baby acrobats are going surely and
steadily out of fashion.
''It is amazing that there should be
SO many people in the world as there
are who can express frank delight at
the spectacle of child of tender years
DeIHS spun Oh HlSn ny TeSlHeu leeI uu-
til he is giddy and GREATNESS, and I
recall with comforting sense of salts
faction the anger displayed once by
a gentleman in the audience of va
riety theater on such a turn'-a turn,
indeed-receiving an encore from a
black whiskered foreigner, possibly
the acrobat's agent, sitting in the row
in front of him. The former leaned
over to the heartless, or thoughtless,
alien with the Tigg Montague whisk-
ers and poured such a thunderous tor
rent of abuse into his astonished ear
that thought there would have been
a fearful fight. In this event I know
whose part 1 would have preferred TAX
ing!"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03
Modern Passion for Display.

1t was a century and a half ago
that Benjamin Franklin wrote that
"idleness and pride tax with heavier
hand than kings and parliaments,"
but his message comes with peculiar
force to the people of this day and
generation. Perhaps idleness is no
greater a vice than in Franklins time,
but the sort of pride that taxes mems
pocketbooks never before f1ourished
as now. The desire of the poor to
ape the rich, the universal effort and
determination to keep up appearance
for appearance sake, is one of the
curses of this age. That hollow ap-
pearaLces are but tokens of superfic-
ial minds too few understand. Men
and women of moderate means as
pire to make the same display in
spending money that their more
wealthy neighbors do, and, when adj
versity comes, finding themselves
with no money saved they realize too
late, as Franklin would say. that they
have paid too dearly for the whistle.
Portland Oregonian.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03
Tonic Effect of Music.

Good music is a powerful tonic to
many people, especially those suffer
ing from melancholia. 1t lifts them
out of their solemn moods, dispels
gloom and dependency, kills discour-
aged feelings and gives new hope, new
life and new vigor. 1t seems to put
great many people into proper tune.
1t gives them the keynote of truth
and beauty, strikes the chords of har-
mony, dispels discord from the life,
scatters clouds and brings sunshine.
All good music is a character builder,
because its constant suggestion of
harmony, order and beauty puts the
mind into a normal attitude. Music
clears the cobwebs out of many minds
so that they can think better, act bet
ter and live better.-Success Maya
zine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03
French Peerase Out of Place.

The French peerage, so called hg-
ures fagrantly and conspicuously in
about all the scandals, social, political
and ecclesiastical, that we get from
Paris. The duchess who figures in
the Castellane affair is one of its lead
ing members and other French dukes
and duchesses have just been the
leaders in the church riots against the
government 1t was the dowager
Duchess Dues who financed the I'M
dertaking of Gen. Boulanger to over
throw the republic and it was the
same crowd of titled aristocrats who
insulted President Loubet and smash
ed his hat down over his head at the
Auteuil races. 1t would almost seem Is
if the French peerage was completely
and insolently out of place under the
French republic-Boston Herald
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03
Word With Many Uses.

Nugget" was formerly used to sig
Nifty bit or lump of anything, as a
nugget of tobacco" Nowadays, how
ever, it is used princir1,ly of gold
as it comes from the mine This use
Is Australian. Gov. Sir William Den
ison of Australia wrote in 1852: I'm
many instances the gold is brought to
market in Jumps or nuggets, as they
are called" In Queensland there Is q
peculiar use OF the word unknown In
the rest of Australia There, when
a man appropriates unbranded calves
he il said to be "nuggeting.'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03

81 am a lawyers daughter. you know.
George, DEAR she said, after George
had proposed and had been accepted,
"and you wouldn't think it strange If
I were to ask you to sign little paper
to the effect that we are engaged,
would your" George was too happy
to think anything strange just then.
and he signed the paper with trem-
bling hand and a bursting heart Then
she laid her ear upon his manly bos-
ON, and they were very, very happy.
Tell me. darling" said George, after
a long, delicious silence, why did you
want me to sign that paper? Do you
not place implicit confidence in my
love for you-'' sAh, yes," she sighed,
with infinite content, Indeed I do
George. dear. have been deceived so
many times, you know"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03
DIstrust.


1t may be my intelligence amt what it
ought to be,
But somehow human natures most mys-
FERROUS to me-
It's got me fooled completely, when see
a solemn man
Rise up to advocate some glorious phil
anthropic plan
And then find out he had extensive in
terests at stake
An that he's figured all the time on
profits he might make.
1t gets me downright nervous; 1t Is hard
to keep serene,
A-lis .enin' to what people say an guess
in what they mean.
It's hard to disregard the words whose
steady rhythmic flow
StirS up your Utmost feelings, 1eS' like
music sweet an slow:
But I'm gettin' suspicious that
merely sit an try
To size the talker up an catch a twin
kle in his eye
/ note the kind of clothes he wears, and
if they're brushed with care.
The way he trims his whiSkerS and the
way he cuts his hair.
I've had hard work, but bout the tough
est task I've ever seen,
Is Hstenin' to what people say an guess
in what they mean.
Washington Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-03-03
FORTUNES IN WASTE PRODUCTS.
One of the Chief Achievements of the
Twentieth Century.

waste not, want not" tells only
half the story in the twentieth CEN
fury, which finds fortunes in waste
products. Sulphate of iron as water
purifying agent, with an admixture of
a small percentage of copper sulphate,
is of comparatively recent use in me-
chanical filtration, and its merit as
coagulant, together with it's low cost.
has led to its employment as a substi-
tute for aluminium sulphate. A new
outlet, therefore, has been provided
for a waste product the uses of which
hitherto have been much circum-
scribed, and the disposition of which
at all large finishing mills has been
problem. The possibilities of the
trade are suggested by the require
ments of one of the largest filtration
plants, where $500 tons are used an
nually More attention also is being
paid to the use of the blast furnace
fine dust, despite the many unsuc-
cessful attempts at briqueting. Re
cent developments indicate that the
latter has been given up as impractical
BILE, and attention is being turned
toward the agglomeration of the dust
into rotary kilns. Some of the largest
producers of steel have already made
plants for the rotary kiln type.