Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1903)
I . A nice assorted stock of fur garments ready for your inspection. While the assortment is good our stock is far from being unlimited; so. Look over this list and see if there is not something here you want. the earlier you make your selection the better we can serve you. A Bluok Japanese Martin Boa, 72 inches long Bnd 6 inobes wide, fin ished with six 9-inch tails, price 8G 50 Natural Australian Opposaom Scarf, stole front, satin lined, special value SG 00 Every garment is made from the very beet quality of fur in its kind. Our reoommendation behind every garment. Combination Furs Real Frenoh Sable Fur Oollar.with oppossum stoles, oord fastenings tipped with fur balls, best value pos sible to give for 812 00 French Sable Collar with long stoles of natural oppossam, satin lined, collar fur lined, cord fastenings tipped with fur balls, price away below real value 811 00 Rat Head Fur This scarf is a novelty, the fur be ing taken froaa rat heads and is very fine and the effect most beautiful. Lining is squirrel fur. The style of the garment is a wide, flat collar, with long stoles in front, fastened with the links. To make it a real bargain, we marked it S12.00 Beaver Scarf Fifty inches long, graduating from 32 inches wide at neck to i4 inches at the ends, beat satin lining. Real value $10.00; our speoial price SB7.5Q Mink Scarf The collar, 5 inches wide, is at tached to stoles, 14 inohes long, with box pleats iu bottom Is a snap at S16.00 Sable Fox Boa Six inches wide and 72 inohes long, finished with 4 small and 2 large tails at bottom. Strictly high-class fur; best of its kind for S85.QO Real Beaver Scarf Six inohea wide and 72 inches long, extra fine quality of fur, best satin lining, cord fastenings tipped with fur balls; flat style. A great bargain; price S35.00 NEW SILK WAISTINGS JUST IN. BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. LEFT OVERS SLAUGHTERED Here are a few left over furs from last season at price reductions that should provoke quick selling, this is all we have of them. Extra fine Electric Seal Col larette, with short cape and storm collar, satin lining, pointed tabs m front trimmed with tails. The $15.00 kind for $10.00 Electric Seal Collarette, witti storm collar of Frenoh sable, tabs in front trimmed with tails, oape satin lined, the 815.00 kind for $10.00 Southern Beaver Collarette, narrow cape, with pointed tabs in front trimmed with six tails, brocaded satin lining; the $17 00 kind for $12 00 Sable Racoon Scarf Trimmed with six tails, a beau tiful fnr worth regular $12.00; price now $9 00 SOUTH KICK KKAVKIC SCARF Six tails, worth regularly $7 50; prioe now $5 00 III, At K A STIC A CH A K COUUARKTTK Front tabs trimmed with six tails, the $9 00 kind for 6 50 Don't miss these rare bar. gains. THANKSGIVING LINENS The coming Thanksgiving spreads will necessitate the replenishing of the linen supply in many of the homes, hence this special preparation on our part to supply this greater demand at this time. 66-inch Damask We secured two patterns in a beautiful table dam ask, with 20-inch napkins to match. Such damask sells readily in the cities and larger towns at 1.25 per yard, but to insure quick selling we marked the damask at 85 cents per jTard and the Dapkins at $2.75 per doz. 72-inch Damask We have two patterns in this extra fine, pure linen damask and 2G-inch nap kins to match. This linen is easily worth $2.25 per 3rard, but we marked it right down to bedrock, at $1.75 per yard and the napkins at $6.50 per doz. Finished Patterns Four cloths, 00x72 inohes, half bleaohed, block pattern. Pure linen damask table cloths, at each $1.75 Finished Patterns Fringed all round and two rows of drawn work, 4 and 8 iDohes from edge, beautifully designed pattern, for 2.75 Real Hand-made Cluny Lace This is the swellest trimmings for street and party dresses to be had. Have only a few pieces in black only. 2 in. width, 85o; 3 inoh width, $1.25 4f in. width for 81.60 and $1.75 ' per yard MINOR k COMPANY 36-inch Black Taffetta Just received a piece of fully war ranted 3G-inch black taffetta silk for petticoats. None better; price Sl.SO The Heppner Gazette Issued Thursday Morning. Warnock & Micliell. Entered at the Postotlice at Heppner Oregon, as second-class matter. Thursday November 12, 1903 LEXINGTON NEWS. Lexington, Nov. 11, 1903. J. W. Beckett, of Eight Mile, was in town last Wednesday evening. Miss Bessie Thornburg is sick, but is improving at present. Miss Mabel Tyler returned from the Willamette valley last week. Menira Leach and Vinnie Grimes went to Portland last week. They expect to remain several months. Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Eskelson and Mrs. C. A. Benge and her two grandchildren are visiting relatives in Washington. Byron Tyler returned from bar vesting in the Palouse country a few daj's ago. Homer Reed and bride, of Sioux City, Iowa, who were visiting at the Tyler home, left for their home list Tuesday. J. N. Helms has been building a new cow barn on Mrs. Penland's premises the past week. E. L. Wood i3 working with a well drill at J. W. Beckett's on Eight Mile. He v. W. O. Miller has moved his family into the Methodist par sonage. He will preach next Sun da3' morning and evening at the Artisan hall. Father keney held services at tha Artisan hall Sunday morning. Miss lona White is sick with the fever. J. M. White is recovering fiom the fever. ,hf Lumber is on the ground for a town jail. It will be completed within a few days. C. H. Beymer is building a large barn on C street. Quite a number of our citizens atteuded the funeral of Judge Bartholomew last Wednesday. The stone for the foundation of the Methodist church is being placed on the ground. The lumber is on hand and the work will be pushed along as rapidly as possible. David Brown has sold his town property to his brother James. Kris Klein is on trial at Seattle for entering a pasture belonging to the Frey-Bruhne Company and driving out 111 head of mutton sheep, afterward selling the sheep back to the owners at a good price. Strenuous efforts are being made to settle the differences between coal miners and operators before next Monday in the Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and New Mexican fields. There is no likelihood of trouble along the Mexican frontier from importation of Chinese into the United States, as Mexico will 7 readily absorb a large number, and cannot be easily overstocked. The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company will this month begin the installation of a system out of Victoria, B. C, to extend to the Aleutian Islands, and thence down the Asiatic coast to Hong Kong. Fierce storms at the mouth of the Columbia river, have washed ont three sections of the jetties since Thui'bday night, causing a lo.-s of thousands of dollars and df 1 nyiug the government wor! greatly. Morrow County's New Judge .. fl - .., s v,, . I- THmt &km Tho8. W. Ayers, of this city, who was appointed county Jtidireof Morrow conn tv to fill the vacancy caused by the death ofJiulgeA.fi. Bartholomew, received his commission of appointment Monday evening, and took the oath of ofllce Tuesday morning, and is now presiding over the affairs of Morrow county. This is an appointment that will meet with general approval by Morrow county citizens, and is truly a c ise where the of fice sought the man, for no one was more surprised than Mr. Avers when his name was mentioned. It was entirely unsolicited by him, and when asked tu Morrow county, and is now the oldest pioneer residing within the present boundaries of the county. His residence here dates away back from '(2, coming here when the country was a wilderneee, inhabited by Indians. For over 40 years he has been identi fied with Morrow county interests and well understands the affairs of the coun ty. It is unnecessary to say that county affairs will be safe in his hands. lie has always been (successful with his own af fairs and is a man of good judgment. Mr. Ayers was a heavy loser by the flood and no man has worked harder take the important position, the matter J tban he has to tret on!o his feet again, was taken under serious advisement be- 'hi!e be is very energetic and prrgres- A recognized Ore?on!an. authority The Weekly fore an answer was given. While Mr. Avers has always bt en an uncompromising democrBt be has never entered into politics and hns at different times refused good positions offered him at the hands of his party. Mr. Ayers is an honored pioneer of sive, be is also conservative and careful. I'ncle Tom naturally feels proud over the honor and we all feel proud with him. If you take this raper and The Weekly Oreg-onlan you won't have to beg your news. ICeul Instate Trmisfors. W. C. Cason and wife to E. J. Keller, parcel of land in lone. $350. C. L. Hoffman to Julia F. Harvey, un divided one half interest in land in Mor row county. $1. V. G. V. Hughes to 15. M. Hawley, land in Morrow county. $9000. Mary A. Furlong and husband to Mary J. Baling, 1 acre in Hardman. $100. Ollie M. Hale to Wayne Howard, etal undivided one fourth interest in SCO acres $1000. Frank Sloan and wife to Shelby F. Lee, 100 acres. $000. B. J. P.rierly and husband to Augustus Walker, lots in lone. $700. Leon W. Briggs and wife to M. D. L. French, lots in Quaid's add to Heppner. 81500. A. L. Weir to P. L. S. & L. Co. 120 acres. Delia Hallock to T. L. S. & L. Co. 100 acres. T, W. Ayers and wife to Fred Lucas, 40 acres. $400. I). E. Oilman and wife to Fred Lucas, 320acreB. ' $3200. J. II. Bellenbrock and wife to Fred Lucas, 240 acres. $2440. Augustus Brierly to B. J. Briefly and husband, 320 acres. $2200. John F. Stewart and wife to Francis L. Jones, land in Morrow county. $1000. T. W. Ayers and wife to C. A. Rhea. Parcel of land in Heppner. O. W. Rhelps and wile to P. L. S. L. Co., land in Morrow county. $750. M. 1). L Fiench to Hannah F. Briggs Iota in Ilcppiu r. $150). D. A. Ilcrren and wife to Frank Gil liam and Louis E. Pis-bee, parcel of hiu4 in Heppner. $750. E. J. Keller and wi to J. II. R.jb nett, lots in lone. $200. The stranger who dropped dead on the streets of Portland, last Sunday, has been identified p.s Daniel Nash, a resident of llaisey, Oregon.