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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1903)
Ladies' Tailor Suits Ladies' Coats and Capes -Ladies' Dress Skirts Mens' Suits and Overcoats Boys' Suits and Overcoats 4.95 to 17.75 3.45 to 10.95 1.38 to 7.85 4.75 to 17.75 1.95 to 8.75 Indian Robes - 4.35 to 5.75 Tapestry Portiers 2.95 to 11.95 Lace Curtains - 98n to 6.75 Moquet Rugs - 95c to 3.25 CHRISTMAS SURPRISE SALE Our orders from Headquarters are to close out all Seasonable Goods by the firist of the year Regardless ol Profits, so out they go at once. We will throw down the bars of even our small profits and give you the bene fit of WHOLESALE PRICES now when they will do you some good. will find this a wonderful help as all the most desirable goods are included in this Extraordinary Sale All Holiday Goods go in with the regular Winter Stock in this Great Stock Re ducing Sale, Space will not permit many prices, come and see. wnen you see it in our Ad You Know it issoi The Heppner Gazette Thursday.. . . . December 10, 1903 he Weed's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. Matlock Zan, Roberts' Opera House, Thursday, December 17, 1903. S. A. I). Gurlay, of Arlington is in the city. New suit cases, sweaters, ties and sus penders at the Fair. B. F. Tennis, of Arlington, died f pneumonia at a Walla Walla hospital Tuesday. Mr. Tennis was an uncle of Guy Boyd of tins city. Notices have been posted announcing a special school meeting to be held at the council chamber on December 2.', for the purpose of levying; a tax for school purposes. Head the whole page ad. of Minor & Co. You will surely find eomething in it to interest you and hely von out with your Christmas shopping. Their sug gestions are sensible and extensive. The mammoth industrial edition of (!4 pages of the Portland Evening Tele gram is a creditable piece of work, that should be encouraged hy sending thous ands of these papers all over the East. The resources of the state are made prumiuent in well written articles and illustrations. Such a paper can do much good for Oregon. The chinook of the fore part of the week was a pleasant change from the frost and fog. Grass will commence to grow again and the outlook ;s encourag ing for e'ockmen. Some of the wheat that was sown just before the freezing wea'her was not coming up good, bnt the warm reins w ill bring this all out in good shape. Geo. V. Chopin, F. J. Merrill at d W r,, Lnelling, of Hardman, were in the city Monday. Attorney S. E. VanVactor, who has beeu very sick for the past week, is able to be out again. A social dance will be given at the Lexington Artisan hall, on Friday night, December 25th. Tbsre will be no preaching in the Baptist church next Sunday. The p istor will be in lone. The dance given last Friday night in Roberts' hall was a success, many taking advantage of the chance to spend a pleasant evening. Henry Heppner, the founder cf this city, who is at the Good Samaritan hos- pita', is improviug. Mr. Heppner has been in poor health for some time. A number of the members of Willow Lodge, No. (16, I. O. O. F., drove to Lexington yesterday evening to make a fraternal visit to the Lexington lodge, j Willard Herren came down from the coal mines Tuesday. lie says that miners are actively engagel on three tunnels and that the outlook is very encouraging. The roads are now very muddy between Heppner aud the mines. Three weddings took place at the I'alace hotel parlor Saturday night. The contracting parties were Frank S. Colvin and Miss Ca-rie Ilobison, of lone, Thos. J. Johnson, of lone, and Miss Cora Shipley, of Heppner, Ohas. M. Connor and Miss Albura Brackett, of lone. Judge Williams performed the ceremonies. They will all reside in lone. The seventh annual convention of the National Livestock Association and the :;'.' h annual convention of the National Wool Growers' Association, will be held in I'otland. January 11 to 1", 1!34. Some interest ia bfing taken in these meetings by stockmen here. Morrow county stock growers ought to be well represented. Many questions of vital interest to stock growe's will be dis cussed and the result? wil! be beneficial. Ed. Hale returted ftom Pendleton Monday. Mrs. Lee Math ck was a passenger for Pendleton Monday. Mrs. Oscar Minor and daughter, Leah, left Saturday morning tor Port land. II. D. Wood, who has been in Port land the past week on business, returned Monday evenh g. J. J. McGee was an incoming pas senger Monday evening from Cecil, where he has been shooting ducks. T. A. Rhea, of this city, is the proud possessor of two yery beautiful elk teeth, which were sent to him by Win. Stabbler, from Wyoming. The teeth are precisely alike and being handsome specimens are quite valuable. Workmen are now engaged widening the channel of Willow creek just below Judge Avers' residence. A wooden break-water will be constructed so as to confine the waters to the channel of the creek. Ohas. Hubbard, who drove stage be tween Heppner and Monument for Mr. Travis, disappeared from this city Sun day morning in a mysterious manner. Hubbard had been working for some time on this line between Monument and Canyon City, and was transferred ti this end of the line only a short time ago, having only made three trips out of Hep pner. Hubbard was last seen Sun dav morning about t! o'clock. When the time came to go out with the mail Hubbard did not appear nor could he be found. It was first thought that the missing man had been the victim of Toui play and a thorough search wa insti tuted by Sheriff Shutt and Marshal Gurdane. Not a trace of Hubbard has been found. At ti e time of his d;sap pearance he had only a small smcnt of money with him. Most t f his cloth ing was left and he also Lad a hah" a month's back pay con.ing. Late devel opments would indicate that there is no foul play, but that Hubbard went quietly away. However, the affair ia still shrcu led in mystery. t c c c J ? 5 C 9 ? ? ? 70 SINGER SEWING MACHINE i C For every 50c casli sale or paid on account, wo will give a ticket on our $70 Singer Sewing Machine, C to be given away December 31. f For a present, nothing is as nice as a box of good candy, and when you buy GUNTHER'S CANDIES you are sure you have the best. We carry this kind. j II I1! IIjIJ l . J f m 1 Successors to Conser & Avers LOUIS & PLEISS - TAILORS - First class work and fit guaranteed . . . . Reasonable Prices Heppner, - Oregon 3 Odd Fellows hall, All Saints Episcopal mission, 4th Sunday in Advent, Sunday school, H)a. in., morning service, 11 a. m., evening service, 7:110 p. m. John Warren, Missionary in Charge. Upon information telegraphed by Sheriff E'ewer, of Everett, Wash., Sheriff Shutt, Thursday afternoon, ar rested Victor II. Heath, who resides in the vicinity of Dardman. Heath is charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Sheriff Erewer arrived Tuesday evening and took the prisoner Sunday morning. Heath claims that his arrest is the result of spite woik by some of his enemies and eays that he will have no trouble in proving Lis iuuectnee. (all anil Srlllr. All peisous ind bted to the f Stewart & Kirk are nqueste and settle by January 1, I'.ul. not settled by above date wi i in the hands of an attorney : tion. We desire t ba!;.,:c on the fust of the yea. S Yi-.w .u:r i ' ) el Stop at The Dal! win-.: .n . to Portland, and m ; v tlr? v. t.t ' ' ul steamboat ride in the wc. curing your tickets oa the ('..;.; 1 Sptncer, the fastest and t.iu: . : . boat on the river. Fare oiiiy " - i . . - saving of - :l'i evh wv. .' ' 1 . ' ' bard, Traveling l'as-.':;'n - i . lor sa Ic. A cool orcan, in :lt t--,-! c Inquire at this yil.ee.