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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1905)
I Friday, 5a torday d&JLnT jtfwo. eoiesies 0P THE) The mission of this store is to sell at all times the BEST at the LOWEST PRICE. Our goods stand on their merit and worth. You can by without disappointment in uMaterials, Workmanship or style as the more you buy the more you save. For the last two days selling we have prepared some very Special Bargains. Come in and be convinced of the truth of our statement. SPECIALS Mens Suits Mens Shirts Suspenders Handkerchiefs Furnishings The Weed's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. R. F. Hynd visited lone, Fri day. J. A. Woolery was in the city Tuesday. Roy Templfltoo, of Halaey, was in the city, Friday. Mis. Rose Johnson left Tuesday morning for Portland. Bob Wiley was a passenger for Portland, Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Blackman returned from Portland Thursday. F. P. Vaughn, of Eight Mile, was in the city yesteiday. Fred Warnock was a passenger for Portland, Wednesday. Mrs. Lutie Young returned from Portland, Saturday evening. Iliram Wickertham left Tues day for his home at Waitsburj?, 1Vh1i. A. V. and S. P. Minor, of Cedar llapids, Iowa, are visitiug relatives in the city. Mrs. Lee Matlock left Monday morning for Elleusburg, Wash., to visit her mother. Dr. M. P. Metzler was a passen ger for Portland Wednesday. lie will ppeud several days taking in the fair. Mrs. Thomns Humphreys, who Las been quite sick the past two weeks, is reported much improved in health. F. E. Westerberg and wife, of Monument, were in the city this week. Mr. Westerberg is proprietor of the Enterprise, Monument's rep rtsentative newepaper. iSMI w District Attorney Phelpa return ed to Pendleton, Friday. E. T. Kruojer has accepted a position with Miaor & Co. Miss Zetta Hager returned from Portland, Tuesday evening. There are only $1708.32 on the delinquent tn list this year. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Ayers were in from Parker's Mill, Sunday. John Woodward, of Butter creek, was seen uti our streets Wednesday. T. 8. Husick. tbe Hiuton creek sheepnuu, was iu town yesterday. S. G. Kirk, of Riiea creek, was a business visitor iu Heppner ester day. H. PI Bartholomew was in town Tuesday from his Sand Hollow ranch. Luther Huston, of Eight Mile, was a business visitor in Heppner yesterday. Mrs. A. G. Bartholomew and son, Fred, were passengers for Portland, Tuesday. J. W. Beckett and wife and daughter Mary, of Eight Mile, at tended the funeral of Percey John son in this city yesterday. Mrs. George Edwards, of Milton, who has bfen visitiog with her son, G. F. Edwards, of this city, re turned to her home Tuesday. Music day at the Lewis and Clark fair was a grand success. Many prominent musicians of the Northwest took part in the various concerts which numbered 27 in all. John Jonas was down from his stock ranch Wednesday on busi ness. Mr. Jonas reports having sold Monday 2200 head of ewes at per head. He sold 1000 head to H. F. Blahm and 1200 to John Johnson of Pass creek. Monument Enterprise. 3 (mm m&smwmnW7 Mrs. Sibyl McSwords left Mon day morning for her home in Bos ton. Vester Carr returned Monday evening from a week's stay in Port land. The early fall rains have been very favorable for farming opera tions. L. E. McBee and Harry Sitton, of Cecil, were busiuess visitors in Heppner Tuesday. Bruce Kelly went to Portland, Friday. He will undergo an op eration for appendicitis. J. H. Kinsman has reopened the meat market formerly operated by the Morrow County Meat Co. The public schools were closed yesterday afternoon on account of the funeral of Percy Johnson. E. L. Freeland was a passenger for Portlaud yesterday. We un derstand he is to partake of the big love feast. Mrs. Gereldine Richardson, of Portland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. W. Rhea, of this city. J V. Crawford was a passenger for Pendleton, Monday, where he goes to attend the Christian con vention. N. S. Whetstone and Ben Wilson started for Mt. Vernon in Grant county last Sunday where they will receive a band of sheep which Mr. Whetstone will feed on his Hiutnn creek ranch this winter. Miss Katherine Trevitte, recitist and impersonator frcin Chicago, will appear at the M. E. church tomorrow evening with one of her very pleasing entertainments. Miss Trevitte comes very highly recom mended by the press and many prominent ministers and a pleasing as well as instructive evening is assured all those who attend. m Sam Hughes, of Spray, was in the city Wednesday. He came over on business and also to meet his daughter, Miss Florence, who has been attending the fair in Poat land for some time. Deputy District Attorney S. E. Notson was called to lone, Friday on the case of the State of Oregon vs E. S. Griffith and Tom Lane. Griffith and Lane were arrested upon complaint of Chas. Sperrv charged with breaking into the lat ter's cellar and taking a liberal supply of liquors. The case came up before Justice Perkins. Grif fith and Lane were held on bonds in the sum of $50 each which were furnished. A promising young husband recently presented his better half with a handsome piano lamp on her birthday. He was flattered when she told him she intended to give it his name, until he asked her reason for so peculiar a proceeding. She said: "You know it has brass about it, is handsome to look at, requires a good deal of attention, is remarkably brilliant, is some times unsteady on its legs, liable to explode when half full, flames up occasionally, is always out at bedtime and is bound to smoke." Notice. Regular meeting of Ruth Chap ter No. 32, Order Easjern Star, will be held on Friday, Oct. 13. Mem bers please attend. Fanny Blbckman, W. M. H. Cohn, Secretary. It makes no difference bow long joa have b?en eick, if you are troubled with indigestion, constipation, liver an J kid ney troubles. Hollister's Rooky Moon tain Tea will make joa well. 35 cent. W. T. McMillan, Lexington, Or. LO.ST I'lack and white Fox bound bitch. Substantial reward will be paid for return of sime fercy Garrigues. SPECIALS Ladies Suits Ladies Coats Corset Covers Handkerchiefs Hosiery Three of our last year's graduates obtained positions in the Government Civil Service, not by pull, but by merit, through an examination. Their own native capability was backed up by the train ing they received in this Col lege, and they passed with honors. There's no limit to where they may advance in their country 's service. George B. Cortelyou started as a government stenograph er, and we predict that some day he'll be President. Last year 207 pupils wert placed in lucrative positions. If there is one graduate of the Behnke-Walker Business College hunting for a situa tion now, we don't know it, and we endeavor to keep in touch with every graduate after he or her leaves the College. Next month we move into new quarters, Elks' Building; finest quarters; built to our order; new fittings; business desks; fine light; cheery; you'll be proud to study there. Write for catalog that contains a special offer of how you may obtain a hand some souvenir by performing a slight service for us. rite direct to Dopt. S. The Granby mine at Phvuix, B. C, h;is broken all lU r.-KSjrd iu the way of shipments of oiv. Seven teen thousand two 1 ludrei aud four tons were taken oat dariog the week ending Oetober.7.