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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1905)
.. ... t f - ,.t.-m Differ Of and 11 11 CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS RIRSCHBAUM 1 7 TOW IS THE CRITICAL time for every man who is thinking about clothes. The next few weeks, perhaps the next few days will decide what value, what satisfaction he is going to get for his money and it will de cide how he is going to look for the next three or four months. Ii you care for your personal ap pearance, if it makes any differ ence to you how you look in your clothes, it will pay you to look at these superbly tailored suits. V I RSC H B AUM CLOTH ES are worn by hundred thou sand good dressers in the United States. They are popular in every great fashion center in America. They are offered to the men of this community at prices as low or lower than they are asked to pay in most stores for common place and inferior goods. You will see the force of our argument as soon . as you try these clothes on. Some New Things on for July 4 If you have never traded at our store this is a good time to get acquainted. It doesn't make any difference what your ideas are now. Men have but one opinion when they see and try on Kirschbaum clothes. Come in and ask for your size in the different styles. ' It costs nothing to look and it may put you on the way of better clothes sat isfaction. It takes some move on your part if you are to get better wear and service for your money. We are the exclusive buyers and sellers in Heppner of this make of clothes. PIETIES IS n IH The Weed's News local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. Mrs. Ada Parker, of Parker's mill, was in the city Friday. Mr. aud Mrf. Geo. Censer re turned from the fair Friday. Semi-Wpfkly Portland Journal 'anil Heppner Gazette only $1.73 per year. Wells it Warnock will handle your real estate and charge only the usual commission.' List your lmda with Wells St War nock. We sell only on a straight com mission. M. C. Fuqua was a passenger Tuesday morning for Portland aud valley points. Sam Wilkinson, tbe well known wool buyer, was an incoming pas senger Thursday. Mrs. Geo. Shick was operated on at the Heppner Sanitarium Moniay. She ii improving rapid- Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sale re turned Thursday evening from the Lewis and Clark fair and a visit to the seaside. There seems to be an unusual number of song birds in Heppner this season. As soon as day breaks hundreds of different voices send forth sweet music to sweeten the slumbers of Heppner people. ( R S. Griffiitb, a brother of Jake Griffith and Mrs. John Patterson, of this city, was instantly killed by the O. R. & N. train at Squally Hook, near Arlington, last Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson and Jake Griffith at tended the funeral at Arlington, Monday. P. O. Borg returned from Port land, Monday. C. C. Patterson returned from a viriit to tbe fair Monday. D. E. Baxter and wife, of Spray, were register f-d at the Palace Mon- day. Mrs. Tunis Sweek, of Cotton wood, was lifted at the Palace Monday. The hardware store of S. P. Garrigues Sc Son has been re painted. Gto. Aiken and family have re turned from a visit to the Lewis and Clark fair. Mr. Brooks, traveling repre sentative of the Porllaud Journal, was iu the city yesterday. Fr nk McKnight left yesterday morning fur Vale, Malheur county. Mr. McKnight will locate in the Malheur country iu the sheep business, Mose Ashbaugh this week closed a real estate deal in which 430 acres of the Wm. Stauffer place, near Lexiugton, wan sold to Earl Couser. B. F. Watkins, of Grant county, returned Monday from the Lewis and Clark fair. He took along a bunch of horses and found a ready market at good prices. Judge Ayers this week sent another installment of products for the Morrow county exhibit at the Lewis and Clark fair. An ex hibit representing an Eastern Ore gon sheep camp will be arranged. Judge Ayers sent along some sage brush to make the camp more realistic. Corralling, shearing and dipping will also be repiesented. For the wool exhibit a sack of wool was sent and also a quantity of Heppner flour. A free rural delivery has been established at Madras. John Harbke, of Ion?, was a Heppner visitor Friday. Hiram Wickersnam, of lone, spent Sunday in Heppner. Miss Helena Rhea was a pas senger for Portland Monday. T. A. Rhea aud wife went to Portland Monday to take in the fair. Dnve McAt.ee and daughters Misses Ida and Mary, were pas. seugers for Portland Monday. Oscar SchafTer, a prominent sheep man, of Monument, was a Heppner visitor the first of the week. Miss Gertrude Lamb left Tues day morning for Willamette valley points where she will spend the summer. Miss May Bayley.of McKittrick, Calif., a former teacher in the Heppner public schools, is visiting friends in this city. Lost Between Heppn er and Jack Matlock's place on Hinton creek, a large black hand bag, con taining money, a watch, and let ters with the name of the owner. Finder will please leave at Gazette office and get suitable reward. J. G. Edwards, of Hay Creek, who is one of the most extensive sheep raisers in the state, at the present time, has 30,000 sheep on his Hay Creek ranch. He has just sold a carload of registered rams to Wright & Dimmock, of Vermont, who will send them to Natal, South Africa, for breeding purposes. The strains are Ram- bouillet and Baldwin. They stated that the 50 which they se cured from Mr. Edwards were the finest to be found in the country. WHEN YOU COME i TO PORTLAND I Make your p!an9 to stop ot a home-like hostelry : a pince where you will i 1 n ii n n...a.. t ..... - .. . . 1 A 4 ,1 II I . ' ucauwnij wvc-ijr cuuiicoj mi.u irt'ttifu p you wjuiu oe u your own Dome, town or city. THE FORESTRY INN Is each a plaoe, sod it stands witbio one block of the Exposition Entrance, on 25ih Street facing Upshur. TBE FORESTKY INN is constructed on the log cabin style; furnishing, cuisine, and mnp.gonient conforms thereto. It has 150 larj;6 commodious rooms, all opening on brovl, cool verandas .with eleotrio lights; hot uud cold water a d freo tnths. From the roof gardea a view is bad of the Ex;;osi i n gr iuals. the city and surrounding country. Car service direct to all parts of the city. En-npean pl-.n. Diuinjr service u hi lurte and reeoriuble ta ici any pait of th.i city. Price of Booms, $1 and S1.50 Special Hates to Parties of two or more. MEALS A LA CARTE THE FORESTRY INN, Inc., Address, P. C. MATTOX, Manager, or II. M. Fancher, 25th and Upshur Sts. PORTLAND, ORE. Hug Task. It was a huge task to undertake the cure ot snou a bad o.iaa or Kidney dt seaee as that of C. F. Oollier, of C hero- kee, la., but Electric Bitters did it. He writes: "My kidneys were so far gone Ioouldnoteit on a chair without a cushion; and enSered from dreadfal backache, headache, and depression. Id Eleotrio Bitters, however, I found a on re, and by them was restored to per fect health. I reoommend this great tonic medicine to all with weak kidneys, liver, or stomach. Guaranteed by Pat terson & Son, druggists; price 50o. Garfield Crawford returned from Portland Monday. FOR SALE. Three Mules, one Jersey Cow and one yearling Jersey Heifer. Apply W. T. H., Box 114, lone, Ogn. jBly. Preaching at the Baptist church next Sunday both morning and evening by the pastor. ... i V!