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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1907)
Local and Personal Notes Dillard French was in from Gurdane yesterday. Sandy Campbell, of Condon, w in tbe city this week. K. F. WiifljelBwortb wai in from bis Basket Ball tomorrow night. Umatilla va. Heppner High School. Admission, 25 cants. Game culled at 8 o'clock. Get in the van, be with tbe Butter creek ranch, Friday. crowd. Ed. Huston, of Eight Mile, was doing Mit Leathers wbb in from Hardman, bubiness in town Mjnday. Tuesday. W. 0. Bayless, of Hardman, spent John Adams, of Hardman, was in the Sunday and Monday in Heppner city yesterday. Mose Ashbaugh was in from Eight Luther Huston was in from Eight Mile, yesterday lie says that crop Mile, yesterday. prospects were never better in tbe Mgni A. B. Gillette and wife were in the Mile countrV city Tuesday, from Cecil. V. K. Uate, a pioneer cattleman oi II. V. Gates came in from HilUboro Gurdn. visitor in Pendleton recentl and informed the East Ore on Tuesday evening's train. W. W. Brannon, of Eight Mile, was a Heppner visitor yesterday. Mr. aud Mrs. 8. T. Robiaon, of Eight Mile were in the city yesterday. Wm. Rice, of Walla Walla, was regis tered at tbe Palace, Monday. gooian that there is condiderable old hay left over in tils locality, arjd stock are in very good spring condition. The M. E. church and Sunday School of this city will give an Eister service consisting of bright joyful music, re sponsive readings, recitations and an Atty. F. H. Robinson, of lone, was address 0t 5 minutes next Sunday at noticed on our streets, Tuesday. 11 a. m. and in the evening the pastor Fred Ashbaugh, an extensive Eigh will preach the Easter sermon. Wei- Wile farmer, was in town Tuesday. W. B. Ewing aud wife, of Cecil, were business visitors in Heppner on last F. idav. S. Flood and W. R. Paden came over from Monumout the latter part of lastt week. W. G. Scott, Lexington's big man, was a business visitor in Heppner, Tuesday. come. Eddie Pearson, the 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pearson, of Butter creek, died last night. The boy has been eick but a short time. J. D French and Wm. S raight, neighbors of the bereaved family left this city at noon today with a coffin and the boy will be buried tomorrow. The social given last night by the entertainment committee of the L"m- L. E. McBee. the alhlfa grower and meKM club WM quite ft ucce68. The cattleman of lower Willow creek, was up from Cecil, Saturday. A. Donnelly, representative of the In ternational Correspondence school, visited Heppner, Tuesday. W. T. McNabb. wheatbuyer and warehouseman of lone, was doing busi ness in Heppner, Tuesday. olub rooms were nicely decorated an.l arranged for playing 500 and flinch Beautiful and appropriate prizes were given to the winners in botn games Music and a delicate lunch came in for a share of the entertainment. The case decided by Judge Bean last week against the Washington Pipe and F. M. Courier, a pioneer wheatgrower Foundry Co., and in favor of the city of i ... of Morrow county, was transacting lone, is of considerable importance. business with Heppner merchants, Action was brought to recover 81,600 on yesterday. account of pipe for lone a water system, W. H. Innis, of The Dalles, is acting furnished by the contractor who put in . . i i . r. . i Ilia water trnrlra Tho oitv aattlart witH as conductor on me orancn auring rreu -- - - w.ip. Mr Tnni i. arocm. the contractor. Under the statute of 1903, it is tbe duty of the city to take a bond to protect laborers and material men. The city of lone failed to take the necessary bond, 'and action was brought on that account. The .'court held in the trial of the action, that the city took a bond, but did not cover the points required by the statute, but that the council acted in a judicial capacity, and that the city was not liable because the bond was not taken as required by statute. The city of lone was repre sented by Red Geld & Van Vactor of this city, and W. II. Wilson, of Tbe Dalles appeared tor the Washington Pipe and Foundry Co. Of course yon pay your money. But you get your money's worth, tor what does money mesa to you When Rooky Mountain Tea's pvnied by his wife. E. G. Sperry, the father of lone, was up from his town, Tuesday. "Uncle Liash" was looUinir fine and reports everything in good condition down at the sister city. County Commissioner F, M. Griflin is in the city this week. Mr. Griflin brought his son, Francis, to the hospital to be operated on for appendicitis, but after an examination by the doctors it was discovered the boy had a well de veloped case of typhoid fever. If you are hunting VacantGovernment land, J. T. Williamson, La Grande, Ore gon makes maps of any township in tbe La Grande Land District showing the condition of tbe township at the date made for $1 each, as shown by the records of the land office. Land office practice a specialty. June7-tf. on earth? ton, Oregon. V. P. MoMillen, Lexing- John Garrltv. an Eight Mile wheat grower, is transacting business in Hepp ner today. Jas. Koss, an old time ttoskman and camp tender, ot tbe Dale country is in the city. Hare your clothing cleaned and press ed in nice neat shape at the Heppner parlor J. Mrs. Chas. A. Ames, of Arlington, is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. E. VanVacto. :l The lambing season in the Columbia river dietiiut has arrived. Good suc cess is repotted. , Attorney 8. E. Van Vactor was a pas senger Monday morning for Goldendale, Wash., where he goes to visit his father bo is seriously ill. W. II. Mills is in the city from the Uklah country where he is engaged io the stock business. Mr. Mills was ft partner with Mills Bros., sheepmen, of this counts for several years. W. A. Thomas and Myra F. Wilbur both of Cecil, were married at the court house Monday by Judge Ayers. Mr Thomas is a successful farmer of the lower Willow creek country. A remarkable sieht, but one not al together new in Seattle, was seen at th stockyards there a short time ago, when 72 head of beef cattle were shod, quite a number of journeyman b'acksmith putting in a day oa the work, The cattle were for shipment by boat to Val dez, Alaska, from where they are to be driven 380 miles to Fairbanks. To shoe them the steers are run into a "stock or sling, and then swung up on the same principle as the machine witb which an unruly hors is swung up for shoeing. Owing to the split hoof, two shoes are used on each foot, making eight in a set, that weighs three and a half to four pounds, five small nails be ing used in each ahoe. Two men work at one time, one on a front, tbe otiier on rear foot. Shod in this manner, it is said cattle can stand the trip over rough, trails with no harm to the feet and littls loss of flesh, where otherwise it would be almost impossible. Tbe steers were a fine lot, purchased in tbe Palouse country and when they reach Fairbanks are worth about 81000 each to their owners. And that certainly means hi.h prices for beef steaks. Rural Spirit. I Easter Marks thft I Advent of Spring It isn't so much WHEN you buy New Spring Clothing as WHERE you get it. A UOIID INVESTMENT. THE CASH SHOE STORE Easter Offering Easter is the real begin ning of Spring, the time to put off the old and put on the mew. "We fire better prepared than ever to offer you the best of the ideas in Footwear The kind that fit YOUR feet, properly and give you service, at reasonable prices. SEE OUR WINDOW FOR RIGHT FOOTWEAR P.egi 1 1 n i l ig MONDAY. .March 2."th we will give to each customer as long ;is the supply Lists n beautiful Valuable Farm and Outfit Offered for Sale. Ten hundred and forty acres of deeded land in the famous Butter creek dis trict. Plenty of running water the year round. Four hundred acres of good wheat land. Eighty acres of alfalfa under irrigation. Thirtv acres more of fine alfalfa land practically under irriga tion. AH under fence. $3,000 resi dence. Good barn and eheepshed, campbouse and other sheds. One of he finest orchards in Morrow county, on the famous Butter creek. This orchard last year netted the owner 1500, and the people who bought the fruit picked all of it. Tbe fruits are principally apples and peaches. The place is completely equipped with everything necessary for farming and stockraisiDg which will go with the ranch at the purchase price as follows : Twenty-three hnndred head of first class stock sheep, 32 head of fine Merino and Lincoln bucks, two spans of good mules, one span of fine mares, other young horses, hogs, chickens, and a complete outfit of machinery, all in good condition. Price 830,000. $12, 000 down and ten years time on the balance This place will pay for itself and is one of tbe best investments in Morrow county. For further inorma tion, call on or address Fred Warnock, Heppner, Oregon. To the man who doesn't know, it seems to make no difference where he buvs. But it does. There is as much difference in clothing as is possible to imagine. We're glad we are on the right side of the fence. If we got started talking about our new showing of Spring Goods, we would hardly know where to stop might make the editor print an ext ra page or two. At the same time you can see more in five minutes with your own eyes than we could tell you on five pages. NOW ABOUT WHEN? This is the best time to look over the stock, while the styles are all new and (roods fresh. T QUALITY IS OUE SPECIALTY Anybody can make cloihes that look stylish for a short time but it t;kes quality like we give you in the "K. N. & F." hand tailored suits to retain their style and wear the way a good suit ought to wear. We Back Up All Our Talk With Facts NEW "GORDON" HATS Minor 4 Co. MEN'S TOGS NEW "IDEAL" SHIRTS Wanted and For Sale Glasses properly fitted at P. 0. Borg's. tf. Highest cash price paid for hides, pelts and furs. Phill Cobn. Semi-Weekly Portland Journal and Heppner Gazette only $175 per year. We care not how you suffered, no what failed to cure you, Hollister's Rooky Mountain Tea makes tbe peuni est, weakest specimen of man or woman hood strong and healthy. 35 cents. W. P. McMiUen, Lexington, Oregon. Catarrh Cannot be Cured. Highest cash price paid for second hand grain sacks at the flour mill, tf Seed wheat, Oats, Kve and Barley for sale by Phill Cobn, at Heppner Warehouse. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Weekly OregonlaD Heppner Qaxetta. A1wt:m reliable Tbe Weekly Oregon! a I'arSale.l'atvii Property. Good 6' room hone, (od eellr, good wash house wll fii-. ixne.l, wn.i.t shed, chicken Iiou-h ami barn, wild 8 gnorl lots four bunleiinir mi ,fiiii sneet, gn.nl Wt-ll of waier, ftiubbeiy ami Hbmif tree. Fine garden and two blocks from pub! u school. Pi ice 81500 Inquire at tlii office. Call at trie Gaxettu office and l-arn ot our clubbing offir with the Weekly Or-g-onlaa. Goose Eggs For Sale Cross between Toulouse and Enciem. Price 81.50 for Ave. Geo. B. Hufl'ord, Heppner. WANTED Young men to studr Te legranhy. Positions when qualified Wages 875 to Sill) "per month. Apply immediately. Oregon College, 503 Com monwealth Bldg., Portland, Or. M213t A young wovnan with two children, good cook, wishes situation on farm or ranch, where there are no small chil dren. Give lull particulars by letter. Address No. 5;5S Smith street, Monta villa, Oregon. If yon want a first class Percheron or French Coach Stallion, all young stock, at the right price, come to Heppner, or write us your wants. Gilt edge guaran tee given with every horse. Terms to suit the purchaser. S. MKTZ & SONS. Heppner Property For Sale Four room house, pantry and lath room, well tinished both inside onJ out. Good fence. Fine well of wv.ter no better water in Heppner. Good chic1. en house, l'itntvof room for chickens. (iood lot. Price $T5U. Inquire at G.ette ut'ice. rarest r.-i T ea 1 rjpflU M CEYLON 1 satisfaction SEVEN FLAVORS Golden Gate Japan Golden Gate English Breakfast Golden Gate Ceylon Golden Gate Oolong Golden Gate Fancy Blend Golden Gate Gunpowder Golden Gate Black and Green 7ocW m Fkr-Tigit Cartons J. A. Folger & Q)., San Francisco iRST Rational Fank OF HEPPNER. O. A. RHEA President T. A. KI1EA Vio-President . W. CONSER. .Casbiei E. L. FREE LAND. .Assistant Cashier WANTED: By a prominent monthly :i a'azine, wi;h largo, hili i-;as eircu- ! lation, local representative to look after with LOCAL A1TL1CATIOX&. as thev cannot , , . . ,. roach the eeat of the disease. Catarrh is a I newals and increase subscription list I l.lool croons itutioral disease, ami in order to , j Heppner an.! vicinity, on a salary vine u jou must ihuo internal remedies Hal 's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and I b:1M?' W1,n a continuing interest from acts direct!)-on tha blood and mucous surface, I year to vear in the busiiifss created. Hall's Catarrh Cine is not a quack modi. inc. "i- " 1 - i. . . . .. ir ii V I-.xpenence desnaWe, but not ef er.tiai. It was letcribiHl hy oneof the best phvsiciona i . ' in this ountry for years and in a regular pr,.. j Good opportunity for the right person. scriuion. it is composed of the best tonics ; Address Publisher, box Cit, Station O, Transact a General Bankina Business. Four per cent, paid on Time Deposits. EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BOt'oflT A N 1 jOLD Collections made on all poiatson reasonable terms. Surplus a:;.. " Aed profits JT0.0CO. i:asti:i; sqi vi:nik pos TAL CAKD. fki;i:. Stop at t)e Sign of the Boot known, combined with the best blood imrincrs. actlilK directly nil the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY ffi CO., Propa.. Toledo. O Sold by Drunnists, price 7 Take Hull's Family Fills for Constipation. Th news of botn nemupberc m The Weekly Oregon laa. New York. Floods the body with wi.nn, glowing vitality, makes the nerves strong, quickens circulation, restors natural vi;or, makes jou feel like one born egain. Hollister's Rooky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. W. P. IJcMillen, Lfi iDcton, Oregoa. HEPPrtnn, Leading Easter. MODERN I;ot cov. EJECTS Under' New' Msisf, met t. Renovated aud lUil.Uni. Mer.ls in !ht (:.;-. Lea