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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1903)
The Hepprier Gazette IF! Thursday Jan. 22, 1903 X The Weed's News i. ebruary if A Local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. Attorney G. W. Rhea is at Hot Lake. lio8 Beardsley was up from Arlington Thursday. Banker Geo. Conser is suffering iroin a sprained ankle. A. S. Col lard, of Doug 'as, was a Hepp ner visitor Monday. Bruce Haines, of Eight Mile, was seen on our streets Monday. Nat Webb, Jr., returned from Walla Walla, Friday evening. E. C. Ashbaugh returned from Tort land, Saturday evening. Attorney W. If. Dobyns, of lone, paid Heppner a visit last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rhea have re turned fram a week's visit in Portland. Geo. F. Welch who is at the Portland Sanitarium lor medical treatment, is improving. Ed. C. Ashbaugh returned from Port land Fiiday, where he has been on busi ness. W.E. Pruyn was an outgoing passenger on Tuesday's traiu lor Portland and valley points. Emmet Cochran and Miss Lillie Cochran, of Monument, were in Hepp" ner Monday. Theo. Anderson, a prosperous farmer of Eight Mile section, was a Gazette caller last week. Frank Famswortli. was seen on our streets Tuesday, but could not be found Monday afternoon and evening. Miss Ivy Currin who has been visit ing relatives in this city, started Mon day morning for her home at Payette", Idaho. W. O. Minor shipped out a carload of very choice Shorthorns from the EaBt. which will make his show herd one of the strongest out this year. Rural Spirit. L. McCall, formerly employed on the Times, has gone to Astoria to accept a position in a big jub printing establish ment. Mc is a young man deserving of a good position, Ed. Doherty formerly of Morrow county, who is now at Payette, Idaho, in writing to the Gazette says: "The weather is not very cold here, not enough snow for sleighing. Frank Parker returned last Wednes day from Auxvassa, Missouri, where he has been visiting relatives. He says the climate of Morrow county is far superior to the Eastern states. From the delinquent tax list of Mor row county, published in the Gazettk, it will be noticed that there are only $174.81 outstanding which is a good recommendetion for Sheriff Shutt. The city conccil met Monday evening in extra session to consider the petition of a right of way for a railroad through Ileppner, but owing to the mayor and one councilman being absent, they ad journed till their next regular meeting. W. F. Allen, of lone, was in the city Monday. Mr. Allen has purchased a new 10 horse traction engine to furnish power for his well drilling machinery. Mr. Allen is now sinking a welf for Pat McPaid. He is of the opinion that water can be obtained anywhere in the dry portion of Morrow county at a depth of from 150 to 200 fec-t. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Keister were the recipients of a very pleasant surprise j.arty ft their residence in this citv, Tuesday of last week. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Keister, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ayers, Mr. and Mr. J. I.. Y eager, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Mount, S. C. Brock, Mrs. Thus. Driscoll, Mis. i-o. Stevenson, Mips Lillie Driscoll, Miss Brown, Mr. Ashbaugh and Frank Keieter. Calico's The remaining lot of prints now in stock, 10 yards for 25 Cts. 10 yds to easterner at this price. The Clearance and Clea:i-up Sale you have been wailing and watching for, commencing Monday, Fei3 ruary 2d and continuing the entire month, offers great inducements to the buying public of General Merchandise a failure on your part to take advantage of the prices prevailing during the sale will be more of a disappointment to you than to us when you learn what Bargains your neighbor secured, and too late for you. Shoes I All odds and ends, $2, j $2.-50 and $o shoes to J go at 98 Ceni 365 Prs Men's Dress Pants in all the latest patterns and black in Worsteds, Cheviots aud Tweeds: $3 25 pants, now $2 39 4 00 pants, now 2 82 4 50 pants, now 3 08 42 Pairs Men's Working Pants Diokey, Kersey and Cotton Worsteds $2 00 pants, now $1 33 1 70 pants, now 1 22 98 pants, now 64 155 Pairs Boys Knee Pants 25o cotton worsted, now 20 50c worsted and cheviots 30 8Se worsted and cheviots 65 95o fancy worsted add cheviots. 75 59 Pairs Hoys I.oiijr Pants $1 50 pants, now $1 10 2 00 panta, now 1 45 2 25 pants, now 1 65 2 95 pants, now 2 23 Men's and Boys Overcoats During Febroary find February alone you can bnv these Coats at manufacturers Cost Only 32 left, Bnd they.will not last long. 88 Boys Long Pants Suits Ages 11 to 17 years. $4 45 suits, now $3 15 7 69 suits, now 5 64 8 65 Buits.now 6 20 90 Hoys Knee Pants Suits Ages 9 to 15 years $2 85 suits, now $1 80 3 38 suits, now 2 40 4 85 suits, now 3 65 98 Little Hoys restce Suits Ages 3 to 8 years $2 50 suits, now $1 85 3 75 suits, now 2 85 4 35 suits, now 3 15 4 75 suits, now 3 45 Lined Gloves and Mittens We will sell you a man's Jeatber glove with knit wrist aud" waim lined for 25 Cents Many others if you want them. Ladies' Fleered Wrappers and Wool Waists $1 13 wrappers, no 80 1 48 wrappers, now 1 05 1 48 flannel WHist, now 1 05 2 48 rUnuel wnist, now 1 55 3 45 French fluinel waist, now 2 35 Ladies' and Children's Cloaks, Jackets aud Furs All this season's goods. $ 5 00 ladieB picket, now 3 00 19 50 ladies coat, now 15 00 22 50 la'Jiea Moote Carlo, now 15 00 18 50 ladies raglao (craveutUe) now 13 50 All furs at reduced prices. Ladies Satttfcn Petticoats $2 19 BftHeeu pc-ttiooats, now.. .$1 47 1 89 satteen petticoats, now. . . 1 22 2 38 pattern p"tticoits, now... 1 59 3 38 suttec-n petticoats, now. . . 2 35 Ladies Street Hats New and nobby shape unA Pty It i, just as tbe wearing fenson is here only a few.and nearly halt price Fine Knit Square, Skirts and Fasrina tors A good assortment to seleot from i.t nearly half prfca One lot of knit boods, 25c, 35o and 50a kinds, new 15; Ladies' Kid Jloves Best grades, nil colors. Regular $1 00 kin. 1 $ 79 Regular 1 65 1. ml 1 25 Sundry oIions 1500 best parlor matches I5 Regular 35o broom 25o White Eatfle laundry soup, box (20 bors) 85,i 10 df.z clothes pins for lUc Pint cups, 2 for 05c Kitchen grindstones S3o Sohool handkerchiefs, each 01c Positively none of these goods to be sold at these prices before February q, 1903 Store Closes January and February 4 i. ran. Except Saturdays She tJMMi Stores Closes January and February 8 p. m. Except Saturdays Attorney C. E. Redfield returned Saturday night from Portland and Sa lem. Services in the Paptist church next Sunday both morning and evening con ducted by Rev. Geo. R. Varney. Harry Phillips, a former resident of this county, who now resides in tbe Okanogan country in Washington, is in tbe oity. The furniture for the new court house has been purchased. Commissioner E. C. Ashbaugh was in Portland last week and ordered the necessary desks, chairs, etc. for tbe different offices. A. W.-Lundell, agent for tbe Equitable Life, presented the- Gazettk force with some very neat calendars last week in fact about the nicest we have seen this year. The Equitable does not do things by halves. The residents residing in the vicinity of the new wagon road built by the Ileppuer Railroad & Coal company from the old Hamilton saw mill to the Ditch creek flats, are getting up a petition to be presented to the county court asking that this thoroughfare be made a regular county road. This is a good road over which will be a great amount of travel and should be a county road. The ladies' basketball team is practic ing regularly twice a week Tuesday's and Saturdays' in Roberta hall, and are improving rapidly. Last Saturday they served a fine lunch in the hall and invited several friends. Every thing was purchased (?) at a great expense, (of time) and, we are informed, a very pleasant time was had. It i9 rumored that they did not eat all the lunch they had prepared. THE WOOL GROWERS PKRMAXEM OltKAIVIKATlOX OF IIKACII ASSOCIATION. Enthusiastic Meeting Well A t tended by Ilepresentative Sheep ?leu. .Tlorrow Appointed. Hon. J. W. Morrow, formerly of Ileppner, was yesterday appointed State Land Agent by Governor Cham berlain. Mr. Morrow is a competent and able man and the appointment is a goo 1 one. Permanent organization of the Ilepp ner Woolgrowers Association was effect ed in this city yesterday. About 25 representative wool growers were in attendance at the Palace hotel behind closed doors. The temporary officers were made permanent: A. Andrews, president; F. P. Farns worth, vice-president; D. O. Justus, secretary-treasurer. The permanent officers with the ad dition of E. F. Day and J. C, Kirk were elected as an executive committee. Constitution and by-laws submitted by the committee appointed 'at the time of temporary organiznation were adopt ed with the exception of one amendment which provides that all applicants for membership not being actual wool growers, can only be enrolled as mem bers by a majority vote, and the ap plications must lay over for one meet ing. The object of this is to give people who are not actual sheep owners, but who are directly interested in the Bheep and wool industry, a chance to become members in the association. Much interest was taken in the meet ing. J. H. Gwinn, secretary of the Oregon Woolgrowers' Asscciation was present and offered valuable advice, the local organization being a branch of the 8tate association. Mr. Gwinn Mated that this was one of the mofet enthusiastic meetings that Le has attended. About o5,X'0 fcbeep w ere represented at the meeting. Ttie Heppner Woolgrowers' Associa tion is now a strong local organization with GO members representing about 180,000 sheep. The membership fee is $3, and each member is assessed $2 per thousand sheep owned. IIOICX. HUMPHREY In this city, to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Humphrey, a son. BASEY In this city, to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Basey, a 10 pound boy. jtiak kii:i. ROYSE CANNON At the residence of J. F. Royse in Ilardman, Oregon, on December 24th, William O. Royse ard Mable R. Cannon were united in marriage, Judge Stanley officiating. After congratulations and the presenta tion ot a large number of gifts, the guests were invited to the dining room where a steaming dinner was in waiting. William Royse is a partner in the general merchandise business of J. F. Royse & Sons. The bride is an estimable lady who has a large circle of friends and all join in wishing much happiness in the new home. Jeff Hayes, of Lone Rock, met with quite a serious accident one day this week. Mr. Hayes was on horseback and was driving some cows out of his barn lot, when the horse that he was riding slipped and fell, throwing him to tbe ground and falling upon him. His left leg was fractured in two places be low the knee. Dr. Kistner of this city was called and reduced the fracture. !(ti:s ito.ti io.m:. Stockholders' Meeting:. Notice :s hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Morrow County Land and Trust .Company will be he!.! at the v.'.Wa of the Company in Heppner, on Saturday, March 14, IM, at - o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year. R. F. IItxd, Secretary. Ileppner, Or., Jan. 15, I'M). lone Post. I). W. norner was down from Hopt ner Thursday. Mrs. N. A. Leach went to Heppn?:. Tuesday evening. Miss Walbridge visited her parents it. Heppner Sunday. M. 13. Galoway wad in town Tuesday., taking views of the different business houses. G. W. Ayers and G. J. Currin were down from Heppner Thursday to attend the funeral of N. O. Smead. F. P. Farnsworth, who has been visit ing in Pendleton, Walla Walla and other places, spent Tuesday evening in lone acting as installing officer in the K. a-' P. lodge. G. W. Wells spent last Saturday ic lone, consumating some land dea's. Ho disposed of a half section, 10 milet Northeast of here, to Chae. Soiber, receiving $1500 for eame. It would naturally be supposed tba the wheat market would be very q iia' as the season closes, but our warehouse men report plenty of it being hauled ic. and several sales are being r.ide tv.ib week. Kerr, Gifford it Co. are rear ing an average of from 300 to 4 H) a :cc a day. On Monday Gus Walker o:i. of (ieo. UU4S00 bushels of wheat at cents. This is probably the l.i.li-! ptice that has been paid at this p this seaFon. A Itrsinni I io n . A res'oration from th? "rr-ols :,n must take place to cure r.n c'-st cough. Scott's Eniul-ion begins down at the bottom of an ifb throat a:.d when it firiisho :' there is no in'! ma!ion K it. Rev. Geo. R. V .'.-'-, en-. - r ' secretary P..ipt:-i ct..t? here an I preaching each f v"' " : 'a P-aptist church, ei '' i o'clock. Rev. Yarn.-v is a;i preacher ai.d w.II ilj.i' tic.-. Imw 2 hearing. va nb.. C Ok i