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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1905)
The Weed's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. B. R. Patterson was a passenger for Portland, Monday. Dr. M. A. Leach was a passen ger for Portland Saturday, 3. J. Wells returned from Hood River Thursday evening. Semi-Weekly Portland Journal and Heppner Gazette only $1,75 per year. Dr. Higgs, Eyes, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses properly fitted. tf Dr. F. B. Kistner returned from Portland Thursday evening. Elmer Spaulding was a passen ger for Portland Monday morning. Clyde Ellis, from Iowa, is the guest of his uncle, Frank Roberts. Attorney F. H. Bobinson, of lone, v,as a Heppner visitor Fri day. Wells & Warnock will handle your real estate and charge only the usual commission, List your lands with Wells & War nock. We sell only on a straight ccm mission. The Canyon City -public school library contains over 300 volume?. of good literature. Dr. A. K. Higgs went to Port land to attend the meeting of the medical association. Miss Pearl Vanderpool, of Piineville, is tbe guest of her sis ter, Mies Ad die Vanderpbol. Fred Zilla, the popular repre sentative of tb Irwin Hodson ?o. was in the city this wee:. Dr. E. R. Hsulock left with his son, Chnrles, Mouday for Portland. The child wtll be operated -cm fur appendicitis. Ex-County Assessor Bow art! Gove, who is attending dental col lege in Portland, is visiticg friends in this city. Jim Mitchell and Cbus. LeU'ei left Monday jnornita for the (irraihorn mountains where they have placer mining claims. They Thoy will slay a month in working thr'.ir c'siins. In exporting t:J books of Sh?riff Tnylor's ofHcrt in Umatilla ncunty a shortage has been dis covered. Part of th shortage cevers a time during the term of Mrs. N. A. Kelly has retained from Portland. Dan Doherty was up from Lex ington, Mouday. Attorney S. E. Van Vactor re turned from Portland, Tuesday. W. B. McAlister, of Lexington was a Heppner visitor, Tuesday. The Cash Shoe store for the best In eult ca.K5, telescopes and valises. B. F. Scott, of Pendleton, was an incoming passenger Monday evening. Miss Fannie Catton was a pas senger for Portland Tuesday morning. Miss Edythe Jenkins, of Pendle ton, was an incoming passenger Monday evening. FOR SALE Almost new Singer sew ing machine. Price reasonable. In quire at this office. W. R. Irwin, accompanied by his son, Stephen, came up from Portland, Tuesday. You can save money by buying your suit cases, telescopes and grips at The Shoe Store. Chief Deputy C, ?. Doris in Sheriff Taylor's office in Umatilla county has been remoyed. Klamath county ranges are be ing cleared of horses infected with mange. Sixty-nine head, "were shot at one round up last, week. Mrs. H. W, Peterson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Otis Welch, was a passenger Tuesday morning for her home in Portland. Pastor W. C. Sale will discuss the following subjects at the Bap tist chuich Sunday: "Justifica tion" and "The Sufferings of Christ and Their Designs." In a letter f torn Dr. E. R. Ellis, of Detroit, Mich., the doctor re ports that the four Qunn children whose parents were drowned in the flood are all well and hearty. Mrs. II. A. Wright, of 8eattle, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Bore, left Tuesday morning for her home. She will visit the Lewis and Clark fair before returning. 1 lie uondon merchants are eoTiiulHintnjT somewhat at a 05 cent rate from Portland. Tbis is about 10 cents higher than the old rale when goods were baulrd by them from Arlington. Arlington Appeal. At the solicitation of our pstroris we have reopened our ice mnmmwmvmw9fsmmmwrmmmm " ' "" '" "'l'',t irp mint it tm nnii.r mm mmx. inau ru ua- mm hjwb.,,,, II 0 Beginning Morjday July 24, continuing until Saturday Evening July 29. CORSET COVERS Half-Price Complete line of sizes. Many pretty ones, neatly made, sanitary and serviceable. I office of U II. Blaksly. Tuat tbeerPam parlors in rear of postoffice where we will eerve the celebrated Razelwood ice cream, soft drinks, etc. The Pastime, E. C. Ash bf.ugh, proprietor. Dr. M. S. TAutz has just return ed from Elgin where he superin tended the dipping of 30,030 bead of sheep from the Wallowa dis trict, and which were' shipped to North Dakota, Michigan and Wy omiag, says the East Oregonian. Joseph and Enterprise, Wal lowa county, will soon see the passing of the stage lines, for the O. R. & N. has decided to build from the terminus of the Elgin branch east to Joseph. It has been determined to pusti the con structioa of this extension without delay. The route over which it will travel will approximate 65 miles, and will be through a rich and fertile section. Messrs. Erickson & retterson, of San Francisco, have been award ed thecontract for constructing the O. R. & X. Northern Pacific con nection between Riparia and Lew- iston. The line will be started mmediately, and according to the terms of the contract is to be in hape for operation April 1, 1906. The estimated cost is .between $1,- 00,000 and $2,000,000. Laborers are already being hired. I sheriff and his predecessor wi makd good to the county all short ce is not doubted, says the Tri b:ine. Wednesday evening at Loxing ton, Charles Whittles7 went on tba war path and being hand with a gun was arrested for hit trouble, lie was given a hearing before Recorder Leach on a charge of an assault with a dangerous weapon and was placed under bonds of $100 to appear before the piroest court. Morrow county truct is now getting ripe and is beirg placed on the market. Mr. Watteuburg- er brought in a load Saturday Whit M&uldin brought ic a big load from Percy Jarmon's place Monday. The fruit consisted of peaches, apricots and apples. The fruit was very fine and met ith ready sale at high prices. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Campbell left Monday morning for The Dalles for permanent residence. Mr. Campbell has accepted a posi tion in the saddle manufacturing concern of Victor Martin. Mr. Campbell learned his trade under Eugene Xoble, the well known saddle artist, and it is un necessary to say that he is a fine workman. The corset covers in our Muslin Underwear section are a little more numerous than they should be and this generous price re duction will certainly reduce the number soon. See window display. 7 Nk F. P. Farnsworth returned from Port land, yesterday. G. M. Booth, D. D., presiding elder of The Dalles district, died very sudden ly at his home at The Dalles, last Fri day. Rev. Booth was an able aDd earnest worker. He was well known in this city. The case of the eitv of Heppner vs. the saloon keepers of Heppner charged with violating the Sunday closing ordi nance, came up for tual yesterday after noon. The arrests weie at the in stance of Sheriff Shutt, and the prose cution was in charge of City Attorney C. E Woodson. 8. E. Van Vactor ap peared for the defense. A large num ber of witnesses wer examined. The delenhe hsked for time in which to pre pare a written brief to test the validity of the ordinance. Time was granted until September 1. Tag l Shoe ho MARRIED. SCBERZINGRft SHIPLEY At the residence of the bride's mother, in this city, Thursday, July 20, 1905, Mr. Henry Scherzinger and Mies Charlotte Shipley, Rev. Perry Chand ler officiating. fiJiss Shipley is a well known and pop ular young lady. Mr. Schetzinger is one of Morrow county's prosperous stockmen. Mr. and Mrs. Schemnger Jeft this morning for Portland. W lilttfs.raiub. Mr. George Whiteis, of Hepp ner, and Mies Gertrude Lamb, of Newberg, Oregon, were married at the latter place on Monday, July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Whiteis returned o this city Thursday evening to make their home in Heppner. Miss Lamb is quite well known n this city, having formerly been one of the teachers in the Hepp ner public schools. She is an ac- Good News About unlmer Now is the time to wear Summer Shoes. This is the place to buy them. We have a large assortment that we will offer at reduced prices. READ ABOUT THE GOOD Things we offer, then come in Before your size is gone. mmmmmmmmwmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmtmamt Special Prices on Low Shoes Children's Barefoot Sandals, all sizes 75c Misses Black Strap Sandals, 81 25 values. . 75c Children's Rnbber Sole Tennis Shoes 45c Mens' and Womens' Tennis Shoes 95c Womens' Kid Oxfords, $1 50 values ?5c Men's Vici Oxfords $1.75 valuesS 100 All Brokeu Lines Reduced in Price We sell FARRANTS GUARANTEED GLOVES, the best made and 1-eet fitting Glove on the market, for dress or work, 50c to S3. See wiudow display. . - - complished and charming young lady and has made many friends here. Mr. Whiteis is a member of the firm of Whiteis & Patter son and is a well known resident of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Whiteis have the best wishes of a large numher of friends. expedited by the use of nets iu the boxes. Thirty men are em ployed to run the different parts of the machine and 75 horses are used on the different wagons in the outfit. The first harvesting of wheat near Pendleton began Monday. Two headers and eight header beds are used in cutting the wheat and the handling of the grain is Oregon needs and more railroads. must have WANTED Man, under 3". from Heppner, to prepare for good position as Railway Mail Clerk. Experience in postoffice not necessary. Entrance sal ary $S00 per annum. Gradual promo tion. An exceptional openin. Exam ination soon. Address immediate!' 1 O. Box 1553, Denver, Colo. i ':