davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
sem MONS.

In the Circuit COut of the State o
Oregon for Morrow County.
The First National Bank OF Heppner
Oregon, cooperation, plaintiff, vs. Ell
mer Stamp, B P. Doherty, Edward
McDaid and Ellen McDaid, defendants
To Elmer Stamp. B. B. DoEerty, Ed
ward McDaid and Ellen McDaid, the
above named defendants:
In the name OF the State of Oregon
Yon and each Ct you are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the com
plant fled against you in the above en-.
titled suit on or before tix weeks from
the 29th day OF September, 1910. 10 wit /:
On or before the llth day of Novem-
ber, 1910, and il you fail so to answer or
otherwise pl ad. the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded iu
its complaint herein, namely, for judg-
ment against the above named Elmer
Stamp, in the sum OF $500 90, with in.
terest thereon at the rate OF ten per cent
per amman from the 18th day of JAM
uary, 1909, and for the further sum OF
5000, attorneys fees. and for plaintiffs
costs and disbursements OF this suit
and for decree of this Court for the
foreclosure OF one certain mortgage de-
scribed In said complaint, occurring the
payment Of said TromissOry note, and
executed by the said defendant, Elmer
Stamp, said mortgage being upon and
covering the following described real
property, to wit: The east halt of the
northeast quarter, the southwest quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter, the south
EAST quarter Of the northwest quarter OF
section ten, township one, north of
range twenty-five, East of the Viii |
annette Meridian. That the premises
may be sold and the proceeds applied to
The payment Of said above named sums,
and 10 case the proceeds fail to pay the
'ame, then TO obtain execution against
you for the balance remaining due, and
Ilso that you and each of you and all
claiming or to claim by,
through or under you or either OF you
,e forever barred of any right title,
lain. lien, equity of redemption, dow
II or claim OF dover, or interest in or
o said mortgaRed premises and fo'
uch other and further relief as may be
qutable and just. and as will more
nlly appear by reference to the com.
,laint filed herein.
You aud each OF you are hereby no
flied that il you fell to appear and
nswer the complaint as above required,
he said plaintiff will apply to the I
,ourt for the relief demanded in said /
omp'aint, {
This Summons is served upon you
y publication thereof once a week for
tx weeks in the Heppner Gazette, I
eekly newspaper If general circula-
on in Morrow County, Oregon, pub.
shed at Heppner, by virtue Of an or
er made and On cred herein on the
sh day Of September, 1910, 6y the
honorable c. Q. Patterson, County
ndge of Morrow County, Oregon, and [
le date OF the first publication of this -
nmmons is September 20. and he date !
the last publication will be Novem-
er 10, 1910.
SAME VAN VACTOR.
Attorney for Plaintiff. q
Sept 29-Nov 10. a
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13

a Generous and Charitable wish
II wish all might know of the benefit
/ received from your Foley's Kidney
Remedy" says l N. Regan, Farmer.
Mo. His kidneys and bladder gave him
so much pain, misery and annoyance
he could not work nor sleep. He says
Foley's Kidney Remedy completely
Cured him. Sold by all druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
M. E. Church South.

For October 16, Sunday school
at 10 m, followed by class meet
ing, ] ] Adkins, leader. Epworlh
League meeting 6:3O p NJ, followed
by preaching at 1880 Subject:
"The True Sort of Service" Il
was gladawhen they said unto me,
let us go into the house of the
Lord" E P Warren, pastor.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
TreaSurer'S Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all
outstanding Morrow County war
rants registered prior to and in
cluding July 81, 1909, will be paid
upon presentation at the Cffice of
treasurer of said county. Interest
ceases alter the date of this notice.
EG NOBLE,
County Treasurer.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, Oc-
tOber 13, 1910.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13

-The Spirit of Idaho" by Arthur
W. North; "The Hsrnessing OF
Western Rivers" by Clayton M.
Zones; in October Sunset Maea-
zine. aow on sale at all news stands.
Price is cents.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13

A Reliable MedIcIne-NOt A Narcotic
Get the genuine Eoley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. 1t is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13

The largest fruit and vegetable
evaporator in the United States is
located at Dayton, Yamhill county.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13

l, ]. d. Cronan, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
J.D. CRONAN, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of September. 1910
J. 4. WATERS.
Notary Pubic.
CORRECT-Attest:
w. J. BLAKE
]. f. CRONAN
Directors.
SEAL
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-13
Or. M. A. LEACH
DHNTfaT

Permanently located in Heppner. Ofice
in the new Fair building. Gas ad.
ministered.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-27
Death of Andrew johnson.

The special feature of the at
tempted break at the Canon City
penitentiary on Monday evening.
which is of interest to our people.
is the death of Andrew johnson. the
murderer of Marshal Frisbie of
Lamar. johnson in keeping with
his we'll known character as a des-
perado was one of the ring leaders
of the conspiracy. Everyone at
all familiar with his past life and
nature would have been surprised
If he had not been connected with
the attempted break. The Prowers
county jury which tried him gave
him the correct and just sentence
when they fixed his penalty at death
1t was mistake on the part of the
acting governor to commute his SEN
tence, and the guards at the pen
found 1t necessary to. in a way.
carry out the verdict of the jury
in order to quell the conspiracy.
His career as a criminal was a long
and especially bold and cruel one.
and his wanton murder of Marshal
Frisbie was well in keeping with
all his deeds. His attempted escape
led to the most exciting man chase
ever known in this section. and
suited in his capture over the line
in Kansas on the Missouri Pacifi
railroad, after a chase of over Q
week. The district court gave him
every opportunity for a careful ant
complete defense, but there was
never any doubt as to his guilt IL
the minds Of. most of our people,
and the verdict of the jury me,
with general approval. When SEN
fenced by Judge Hunter to be hang
ed. he thanked the Judge and sat
down with a broad grin on his face,
the only one in the court room
where for the first and only time
in the history of the county the
death sentence had been pronounc-
ed. Had he succeeded in escaping
Monday this or some other state
would soon have had to hang him
to stop his criminal career.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-27

In connection with the cost OF
of living, a subject of wide interest,"
just now, and which has been made
the subject of congressional inves-
tigation. Senator Lodge has intro
duced bill which will doubles
cure some of the alleged injurious
effects of the system. His measure
will permit a reasonable detention
In the cold storage plants, but its
effect will be to force supplies up
on the markets prior to the expira-
ton of the limit. Six months after
such law is passed, and provision
made for inspection and condemna-
ton, there will be a marked differ
ence in the quantity offered and
the price of many articles upon the
lists of table necessities. The change
of location of stored articles must
be carefully guarded against. else
the storage period will be extended
through shifting of the articles to
other warehouses to enter a new
term.
DR.. Wiley. chief chemist of the
Department of Agriculture. and who
has been untiring in improving the
food supplies of the country, has
studied food problems with a thor
oughness that gives prestige to his
opinions. DR.. Wiley declares that
nine months is long enough for
any food to be kept in cold storage
or in cans. He says that holding
over the product of one season to
interfere with the output of the
The Lamar register., 1910-04-27

next exceeds the limits of reasonable
economy and practical hygiene, and
concludes that "the storage of
strictly seasonable products should
be prohibited by law"
In two ways cold storage affects
the public welfare in a large sense.
One is in the matter of health and
the other in the manipulation of
prices. Before cold storage was
established perishable articles of
food were necessarily sold at once
for the best prices obtainable. but
now they can be piled up by fore
stalling the market as well as by
taking up a surplus. Cases were
formerly known in which an over
supply of perishable food, like fruit.
for example, was dumped into the
rivers SO that the prevailing prices
should not be lowered. The i'm
preston is strong in the public
mind that high prices have been
worked up in monopolistic con-
spiracy. and it is clear that cold
storage. unless conducted under pro-
per laws. might corner the food sup
ply and at the same time result in
its deterioration. Chemical changes
take place in stored foods and the
method of doctoring and selling II
might be a menace to the public
lealth. The bill introduced in the
senate limits the period of storage
20 one year. A bill pending in the
New York legislature restricts the
ime for storing meat. game. poul-
.ry. butter, cheese and other pro-
luce to sixty days. Pittsburg pro-
3oses that the age of cold storage
articles be labeled. Compelling every
irticle to be properly labeled and
stamped with the date upon which
t is stored. fixing the limit at one
Jear as the time 1t can be regarded
Is fit for consumption, and thus
destroying the chance for profit II
he articles are retained longer. will
90 u long way toward preventing
cornering" of provisions of every
class and character.
1t has been shown by numerous
Investigations that manipulation Of
prices through long time detention
of supplies in the cold storage ware
houses has been q prime factor in
torcing the people to pay the abb
normal prices that have prevailed
for the past two years. In any
event 1t is proper that some res
trictions be placed upon the cold
storage business to prevent unscru-
pulous dealers from taking undue
advantage of the situation.-Nation-
al Farmer.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-27
OoOo 0O0oooooooe
TWEUTY "AI0 AGO.
Nsass Prom LAMAR RsOIsssr of
APRIL %, 1890.


George Pearl, irrigation inspector
for T. C. Henry. was a Lamar visit
or last Friday.
There was a special meeting of
the republican county central COM
mittee for Prowers county. and the
position of precinct committeeman
from Lamar was declared vacant
and ]. B. Traxler elected to that po-
sition.
The delegates to the G. A. r.
encampment at Denver. Messrs. Van
Orsdale, Billow and Goodale. chap
eroned by B. B. Brown. returned
on Sunday morning in time for
Sunday school.
The Register was taken in charge
by the Lamar Register Publishing
Co., composed of several Lamar bus
mess men.
Geo. Z. Case filed notice of in
tention to make final proof on Sc.
of 33-21-47.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-27
Endurance Run.

Nine autos from Hutchinson and
Garden City loaded with Kansas ed
itors made their well advertised
run from Hutchinson into Pueblo
last week. leaving Hutchinson at 8
o'clock on Friday evening and reach
ing their destination at 6:55 Sat
urday evening. The run of 46I
miles was made in five minutes
less than 23 hours. allowing for the
change of one hour in time at Dodge
City. or a rate of a little more than
80 miles to the hour. This rate
could have been very materially
Increased all of the autoists say.
The Register man accompanied
the visitors from Lamar to Las An
imas. through the courtesy of Mr..
NJ. r. Sunday, in his new red Buick
The roads were somewhat rough,
but the Prowers county portion had
been helped considerably by the
work done in the past week.
The object of the trip was to
stir up interest in the new Santa
Fe Trail, which is to run from Kan
sas City through the Arkansas val
ley to Pueblo. 1t is to be made a
splendid highway for tourist travel
and also a great convenience for
the accommodation of the public.
In order to make the schedule
the travellers were forced to cut out
all visiting at the various towns,
and the ten or fifteen minutes stop
at Lamar for lunch was one of the
longest made. some. even of the
larger towns being passed through
without a stop.
The Lamar register., 1910-04-27
Another Victim Of High Tariff.

Arrested for speeding In his own
automobile. a Pullman porter was
LsAed by the magistrate:
DO you make enough in tips
% buy an outomobile?"
Il sure do. boss" was the re-
ply; but times have been better
than now, for you know we feel
me effect of high tariff and the
like"
Another argument for the free
traders and ''reformers." II the
tariff were Lowered. the price of au-
,omobiles would be lowered. and
me porter could buy two machines
instead of one. That is. II as many
people travelled on Pullman cars and
were as liberal in tips as they now
are. But there's the trouble. In
tnat situation the porter wouldn't
nave the price of baby carriage.
Forget the Other Side Of II.
Some laboring men were discuss
ing the high cost of living. and
one of them was heard to remark:
Say. do you know what l was
doing when Cleveland was presi-
dent? / was a sandwich man tramp
ing the streets carrying advertising
signs, and id glad to get the
Job at that. Prices were low enough.
out the devil of 1t was to earn
enough to keep me and the old
Lady alive. Now I'm getting 81
day, and we don't have to go
ragged and hungry. Maybe I'D be
kicking more II l hadn't seen the
other side of it,"
Plenty of the kickers of today
against Protection have seen the
other side of it, but they have for
gotten. 1t is SO easy to forget. SO
easy, too, to find fault with the tar
iff Not so easy. however. to undo
the mischief that invariably springs
from tariff reform"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
WILL WATER 200, 900 ACRES
Continued from First Page

pacity. when finished and damed of
about 10000 acre feet OF water.
enough to water all the land OF pro-
ject for two years.
To fill this reservoir became a fur
ther problem, which Mr.. Colt solved
by planning a ditch 200 feet wide.
from the Arkansas River to the res
ervoir. a distance of about II miles,
and deep enough to divert the entire
flow of the river. and thus the very
cnormity OF the plan made il feasible
On the reservoir and canal sites and
plans. Mr.. James D. Schuyler, OF Los
famous hydraulic engineers in the
country says. There IS no other place
on the river where il is possible to
build ditch large enough to divert
the entire volume of your average
floods
The Colt canal passes no other
streams. is almost absolutely straight.
is free from all obstacles which
would interfere with the movement
of ice in winter. and moreover it has
an exceptionally fine headworks loca-
ton.
The reservoir. when completed,
will cover 1890 acres and will cover
with water to an average depth OF 90
feet
Further water supply for the lands is
to be furnished in a straight supply
from the river. which Judging from
prior to this, will give direct water a
considerable portion OF the time with
out reverting to the storage facilities.
A further guarantee OF plenty of
water is in the Horse Creek and
Adobe creek and diverting the Pacif-
ic slope waters into the head OF the
Arkansas. All four units form a wat
er supply combination that is perfect
and suitable to all conditions and the
plan and engineering problems are
simple.
About 5000 acres OF the land to be
brought under wafer is government
land, another portion is owned by pri-
vate individuals and about $1,000 acres
is land belonging to the State OF COL
orado. the settlement OF which is now
land board and Mr. Colt.
The project extends from the east
ern part of Otero County, through
Bent County. and into a portion OF
Kiowa County, the latter OF which
lands will be the first to come un-
der water, about 10000 acres in Bent
County will be watered as against
total OF 5000 acres in the county
now reclaimed.
The cost to the settler on this land
for water. is set by the company ac-
cording to the units OF water supply.
thus. for Horse Creek and Adobe
Creek water S. per acre is charged,
direct river flow $40 more is charged.
for the reservoir water. the backbone
OF the entire project, $40 additional
is charged and S. more is added for
water from the Pacific Slope, max
ing total cost of $40 per acre.
These four units of water supply.
all gravity. involves the four best
known methods of water supply now
in use in the Arkansas valley in Col
orado, and for this water supply the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21

Geranium Plants for Sale. | have
about 100 good healthy plants in my yard
ready for potting, Would like to dispose
Of them before frost and will sell at s
cents each in any quantity. Henry J..
Sp6inksr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21
Desert Ditch Water Contract.

10 be ONefeQ TO thc Hrst .3O,OOo
acres of water sold, for construction
purposes according to the terms here
matter set forth:
The ordinary method OF building
new enterprises is to first make esti-
mates on the probable cost. and add
a reasonable prof, for the interest on
the investment, and profit for the
risk and energy necessary for the
completion OF the project This COM
plcted estimate is usually doubled in
order to make the project attractive
to the eastern investor and the bond
selling companies. Working under
this plan. when irrigation bonds are
popular. seems an easy and quick way
to bring an irrigation project to COM
pletion. The land and water is then
offered to the settler or investor on
easy terms at a very high price. us
ually as much as improved land.
The management OF the Desert
Ditch has concluded to eliminate this
extra one-half OF the profits which go
to the easterner and the capitalist and
offer it to the actual settler OF the
land, the residents OF the Arkansas
Valley, and the people OF the State OF
Colorado.
The opportunity to acquire land un-
der this projcc; a; the actual net
worth OF new land and watcr-name-
ly3 Ss to 10 for the land and S25 for
the water. Decided land can be bought
at this price on reasonable terms. Al
so state land can be had at this price
on the regular state terms. 10 per cent
cash. and the balance in IS equal pay
ments at 6 per cent interest.
The payments on the water con-
tracts are divided as follows: S6.2s
per acre cash. S6.25 per acre in one
year. S6.25 per acre in two years and
S6.25 per acre in three years. Total
S25 per acre.
All money to be placed in the
hands OF responsible trustee and only
paid out on actual construction work;
The entire project is to be completed
in units, giving value received as the
investments are made. The first unit
will deliver Adobe Creek water for
the spring of 1911. and will be suffi-
cient for the successful growing OF
forage crops.
The second unit will be completed
for spring of 1912 and will deliver
both Horse Creek and Adobe Creek
water and will be sufficient for the
successful growing OF forage crops on
all lands cast of Horse Creek. River
and Reservoir water will be available
in the fall of 1913, and will be suifi-
cient for the successful growing OF
all crops.
The company is now ready to make
contracts on the above terms, and
any one wishing to avail themselves
of this opportunity. must do so at
once before the entire 10000 acres OF
water have been contracted.
For reference as to the personnel
OF the company and its ability to car
ry out its plans. we refer to Mr.. R.
Phillips, Cash. First National Bank,
Ia Junta, Colo. The Bent County
Bank, and the First National Bank,
both OF Las Animas, Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21

company gives eighteen years time
and asks 10 per cent the first year
and other payments as the work pro-
gresseS.
The land is identically the same
when under water as other lands OF
the valley selling for $500 per acre
and the chemical analysis OF the soil
as shown by the government geologi-
cal survey of 1905 is the same as the
lands in the famous Rocky Ford dis
trict of the, valley and better than the
| bulk of the lands, being clean sandy
loan, an ideal soil, requiring less wat.
er than the average for successful
| farming.
Active work has already been start
ed on part of the outlet distributing
ditch necessary to distribute the wat
er of Adobe Creek, this water is for
the immediate benefit of the desert
claims. OF which there is heavy acre
age adjacent this ditch will be part
OF the main distributing canal, the
distance OF which is IS miles from
the head of the inlet ditch to the ter
mination of the distributing canal,
| which gives an idea OF the enormity
of the project.
Mr.. Colt estimates that the entire
proposition will be completed easily
within a period of three years, and
under ordinary conditions, in less
time.
The fact that the main reservoir is
natural one. requiring only dam
two miles in length and 80 feet high
at the lowest point and containing
only about 100000 cubic yards, will
simplify the work on the storage ia
cilities.
The main canal to fill the reservoir
;s the immense width OF 200 feet so
that every possible amount of water
in the river and exchange OF water
with priorities will be made during
the irrigating season.
II has been estimated that ten days
of flood will fill the, reservoir as there
is fifty square miles OF drained area
to one square mile of land under the
ditch to be watered.
Mr.. Colt is one of the most favor.
ably known of all the developers OF
the state, his enormous success in
building the Highline Canal, under
which at the present time lands are
selling for $500 per acre. gives every
reason of assurance that this. his pet
project. will be also as great a sue
cess, his projects necessarily are
|, large. for he is large man OF the
type that does things of the Colt
proposition" magnitude.
Twenty-Five years OF Mr.. Colt me
have been spent in this section. and
he. If any man, is alive to the posi-
bilities, he comes OF family OF en-
pire builders, following the footsteps
Q his father. J. B. Colt, so with with man ian
making good on similar projects and
his proverbiaI honesty, is it not rea-
sonable that the entire Arkansas Val
ley. the State. and the irrigated west.
as a whole is extending to Mr.. Colt
the support earned by man who
knows what he is doing and does it:
y wM. r. WRIGHT.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-10-21

Get the best bulk olives in town at
Stauffer,, soc a quart.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-06-25

The foregoing shows that this in
dustry may be profitable as an aid in
building up the farm, but we must
present the following cautions, and
would suggest the desirabilty Of at
tempting only few, say a car lot, the
first time and let the business grow
as one becomes accustomed to all the
conditions to be met.
If cattle are brought from a dis
tance, study the freight rates and see
If that may prohibit the enterprise.
In buying be careful they are not
weighed just after receiving food and
water.
Learn If the market in which you
wish to SELL will take heifers. or if II
pays better for steers ,and act ac-
cordingly.
If heifers are bought. get spayed
ones if possible or if not then such
as are not bred, or at least that are
not far advanced in pregnancy.
Buy local cattle if possible and
save not only freight, but the shrink
age caused by shipping, these often
being very serious drawbacks to the
enterprise.
Do not feed too long but yet enough
to satisfy the market. When cattle
are nearly finished, the cost of gain
is much increased.
Buy as late in season as possible
ana yet get them at low prices and
sell on the markets before early
lambs and grass fed animals are Of
fered.
PROF. d. O. NOURSE,
Chlef Division of Animal Husbandry
and Dairying.