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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1909)
no. m VOL. 24. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. FEB. II, 1909 Real Estate Transfers.. State ot Orrgon to Frank Anderson. Lots 3 and 4. Section 5. Township 4 South, UnBe 25 E. W. M. 80 acres. $431.74 T. J. Merrill to V. W. Bechdolt Mf rill'stock ranch near Hardman. Con Bidet a ion, $8000. Oscar Davis to Nut Webb. Davis farm near Itliea creek. Consideration, $300. E. B. Diiskell to J. W. Brown. Lots in Mt Vernon addition. Consideration, $100. Etta A. Burton to Harriet A. Steph ens. NKNWtf.SEMNWX aodNy lsE!4 Suction 2(1, Township 4 South Kange 25 K. W. M. Dan Kice to J. 1$ Adams. Lots 2 and 3 Adams addition to Hardman. Con sideration, 8150. E, A. Chapel to J. B. Adams. One half interest in Bl u-k 1 and 35 feet otfof south side of Lo'. L' Adams addition to Hardman. .Consideration, $2500. R. N. Adams to J. B. Adams. Lot 4 Block 3 Adams addition to Hardman. Consideration, $75. Mrs. W. IV! McMillan nnd chil dren, of Lexington, visited with the family of 8. E. Notson, Satur day and Sunday. Pneumonia follow. t.n rlppo. rnenmonta often follows la grippe but never follows the use cf Foley's Ho ey and Tar, tor la grippe cmahs and deep elated colds. .Refuse any but the Ken uineinthe yellow package. So'd by Slocum Drug Co. OFFICERS W. O. MINOR, President J. II. Mc HALEY, Vice-President W. S. WHARTON, Cashier viWTVii pu AW FORD. Asst. Cashier W. S. WHARTON Bank of Heppner Capital, Fully Paid, - $50,000 00 Undivided Profits - - 2259 33 Four Per cent Interest paik on Time and Savings Deposits Your Banking Solicited The Pastime Finest Line of High Grade Cigars in City Candies, Nuts, Soft Drinks Billiards and Pool F. E. WESTERBERG, Prop NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land OtVice at The Dalles, Oregon, January 12, 1W. Notice la hereby given that EmmazMta Smith of Heppner, Oregon, who. on Feb. l!th, made Homestead Entry Serial No. 03121 No. 12130, for E'4. NW'i NWK. BeCtiott 21, NEK NEK, Section 20, Township tl 9., Range 2rt. E. V. Meridian, has filed notice Of Intention to make final Five Year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before J. P. Wil liams, V. 8. Commissioner, at his office in Heppner, Oregon, on the 2ird day of February. 1. Claimant names as wltiusses: Orrin E. Farnsworth, James W. Reymer, Fl--rinda Beymer, and Alvin G. Pevore, all of Hppn r, Oreoon. Jnn21-BcblS W. MOORE. ReKister. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior l aud Office at La Grande, Oregon. December 1, IMS. Notice Is hereby Ki en tvat Harriet D. Julli son, of fi'28 Laurel St.. Portland. Oregon, who, on August 28, MM, made Timber and Stone Sworn Statement, No. 01201. for S NVi, NE' BWW. and Lots 3 and 4 section 4, and Lot 1, Sec tion S, Township 4 South. Range 2l East Wil lamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Timber and Stone Troof, to es tablish c!aim to the land above described, be fore the RcRister and Receiver, U. 8. Land Office at La Grande, 0-egoa. on the l&tli day of Feb ruary, 1909. Claimant names as witnesses: C. 8. Van Duyii and D. C. Brichoux. of La Orande, Oregon; George W. LiUey and William D. Jelllion, of Portland, Oregon. D10-F11 F. C. BRAMWELE, Register. Hardman Items. Dr. Norris, of Monument, passed through town, Thursday. About an inch of enowieil Wednesday evening. James Hansford was called to FobsII, Thursday, on account of the serious ill nesa of his nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Tvndall Robison went to Heppner, Ft iday, to visit Walter Rob ison, who was reported very sick. M. S. Maxwell and Alfred Ayers, of Tarker's Mill, attended the Odd Fellows "d 'intfs" Saturday nig'-t. Mac Biridle is trying o get a corner on potatoes! He is usually a successful "plunger." Saturday afternoon abtnt two dozen Odd FeVows from Heppner and Lexing ton arrived in town. The membets of the local lodge liaJ planned for a good time. Furing the evening, three de grees were conferred upon candidates. A banquet rollowed, and from all ac counts, a n ost enjoyable time was hud. The Heppner and Lexington boys were a j !ly lot of fellows. The ladies of All Saints Guild will conduct a window sale at The Palm, Saturday p. ni., Feb. 13. Arreted a cough that has been hanging on for over two months bv taking Ballard's Horehound Syrup. If yon have a cough don't wait stog it jt once with this won derful remedy. Splendid tor coughs, cold onch'St; influenza, bronchitis and pulmonary troubles. Price 25c. 503 and $100. Sold by Patterson A Son. DIRECTORS W. O. MINOR J. II. Mcll A LEY W. G. SCOTT C. E. WOODSON Red Front Livery & feed SatDles Willis Stewart, Pro FIRST-CLASS: :LIVERY RIGS Kept constantly on t an.l andean be furnishes -.- short notice t paitles wishing to drive irto he interior. Firc'.aSj : : Hacks and Buouies CALF ; ROUND AND HES. U". WE CATER TO x'HE : : : : UmiEUClAL TRAVELERS uSD CAN FURNISH RIGS AND DRIVER ON SHORT NOTICE r : : Heopner, Oreoon Tba news of botlt Hemispne: a To Weekly Oregoni&a. ODD FELLOWS' EXCURSION Heppner Three - Linkers Enjoy Fine Visit to Hardman . That trip to Hardman last Saturday atternoon, the exercises at the hall and the return trip marked about the most enjoyable occasion of the kind witnessed in fraternal circles in Morrow county for many a year. About 20 Odd bellows from Heppner, and a few from Lexington and lone made a fraternal visit to Lone Balm Lodge at Hardman, and the doings thereat will ever remain fresh in the memories of all the participants. An Oregon zephyr was blowing from the South, but the 'b'is was well loaded and was therefore not blown out of the pub lic road, although some of the boys bad to tie on their hats while others made record runs trying to head ofTtheir fickle headgear. The boye were not going to a funeral, however, and in defiance of the stiff breeze and the snowstorm on the hills, dull care was cast to the fore winds and everyone had lots of fun. Willow Lodge took along its entire degree team of 17 members, and con ferre . several degrees on new members of Lone Balm Lodge. The new ritual istic work, the rich regalia of the Hepp ner team, nnd the memorized charge of all the officers made theee initiations very beautiful and impressive, proving a great treat to the Hardman Odd Fel lows. A large number of Hardman members were present, and as usual, they gave their visitors a most royal reception, in cluding a delicions midnight supper. The spirit of brotherhood and fraternal ism prevailed in a very marked degree, and everyone present rejoiced that he was an Odd Fellow. Notwithstanding the large amount of degree work and general business tran sacted, the boys went to bed early be ing about four o'clock the next morning. It would take a large book and a dispo sition to violate the secrets of the order to describe half the doings that night all innocent and becoming, but beauti ful, impressive and funny. Sam Meadows' bus took 15, and sev eral other rigs were required to take the visitors south. The trip going and com ing developed into a moviDg vaudeville show, and the wisdom, wit and humcr emanating from the outfit would be an inspiration to future generations could a phonographic record of the same have been procured. So far as the writer can remember the following Odd Fellows made up the vis iting squad: Phelps, Devln, Hill, Hen dricson, Shaner, Keithley, Chidsey, Thompson, J. C. Kirk, Gurdane, Mead ows, Summerfield, Gray, Westerberg Shutt, Klein, Frey, Camibell, Camp bell, Benge; Deyoe, Scott, Wood, and Notbon. Ore of the Chain Gang. Services at the Methodist Church, Sunday, Fob, 14tli. The Rev. Walton Skip worth, D. D., Superintendent, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7 p. u. The pastor and conereoation of the South i Methodist church will worship with ! -l 1 1- : -I, us bi me uiuruiiig service, anu ineir Sunday school will also meet with ours at 9:45 a, m. The second quarterly conference will be held in the church on Saturday at 7:30 p. m. The communion of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the close of the morning ser mon. Walter L. Airheaet. Call at the Gaaett offlc and learn oi our clubblnc offer with the Weekly Ore- ffOnlAD. Weekly Orej-OBlan Heppner GasetU. WOOLBUYERS ORGANIZED Dates Will soon be Fixed for Annual Wool Sales. Arrangements will soon be made for fixing the dates of the annual wool sales to be held iu Eastern Oregon. May 24 aDd June 4, are the dates that have been suggested for Pen dleton, by the buyers who have an organization. The buyers' association is com posed of all or practically all the eastern buyers and includes Messrs. Green, Erigbam, Kuhn, Abbott, Frankenstein. Judd, Burke, Ellery, Orcutt, Cnmmings, Livingstone, Patterson, Defuur, Wagner and Moran. William Ellery is the sec retary of the organization. In speaking of the wool situation the East Oregonian says: Iu - local field there has been no contracting of clips thus far and therefore nothing to fix the price up this time. However, local men have been closely noting the prices being paid elsewhere and they say that everything points to a most substantial advance over the prices given last year. Reports from Wallowa county are to the effect that sheepmen iu that county are being given 20 cents for their wool, while 16 to 18 cents per pound is being given in Baker county. Then there are other things-that may tend to produce better prices, so the sheepmen hope. Many wes tertfrowprs are taking up the Chi cago warehouse plan, so it is de clared and it is believed this will nave a marked enect on the mar ket. Then iu this county the estab lishment of the scouring mill at Echo may have an important ef fect, providing it is gotten into shape for operation by spring and satisfactory arrangements for an outlet can be made. "There is going to be consider able of a revolution in the wool business this year," declares Dan P. Smythe, secretary of the Oregon woolgrowers' association. This revolution the sheepmen them selves have largely brought about. That they will profit by it they sin cerely hope. Baker County Sales The largest advance sale of wool reported in Baker county for some time was made Saturday by Lee Bros., Miles and David, who pur chased 65,000 fleeces of the 1909 clip. The price paid was 16 cents per pound. In Idaho and Montana a large amount of wool has been sold, the scale of ptices being from 16 to IS cents. The number of fleeces to be fold in Baker county this yrar is placed at 120,000 by Miles L?e, and thus it is sren that more than half of the clip has teen sold in advance in an endeavor to breik up tie combine of the theepmen, who are getting together in an effort to se cure the highest market price for their wool. Card of Tbnitks. To t' e kind friends who helped us during the sickness and death ot wife and mother, we extend cur most heart felt thank e. Geo. Shiplev and Family. Itahf Hand will get into mischief rften it means a burn or cut or rcald. Arply llallard's Snow Liniment just as soon as the acci dent happens, and the pain will be re lieved while the wound w ill heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure for eyrains, rheumatism and all pains. Price e5c, AOo and SI. 00 bottle. Sold bv Fatteraon & Son. Pure the chief ingredient, JPSr the active principle, J j IWX&iW and healthf ulness, to 1 ; Jbotulety Pure Mf U 1 Insures wholesome and ddi-jffl cious food for every day jf in every home Jr No Phosphates - . OREGON IN THE LEAD! First to Open Exhibit at the A-Y-P Exposition. Oreeon was the Bret of all tie etatpp to "open up" i'a exhibit at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition. It i9 the habit of the exposition direc tors when they are showing notab'es through the grounds, to point out the Oregon building as the first of the state buildings to be completed and oneof the handsome8 of any hind on the grounds. A few 'days ago they were eutertaininc the newspaper men of the state of Wash ington and as ucuil led them up to the Oregon buildinz to breg a bit. They were invited inside and, to the surprise of everyone, found big red apples by the ton, g-eat jara ff fruits an 1 grapes and other things that Oregon producs, al ready to go oa tables and shelves which were being ranged around the building Before they got out of the building they were taken down Into the basement where a cold etorage plant is in opera tion, and there everyone f the 230 writ ers present was given an apple the size of a muekmelon and invited to come again. Oregon's pplendid building is, in fact, one of the most attractive present feat- New Shoes for Little Folks AVe have just opened ue and placed on safe a complete line of the famous "Village School" Shoes for Children, Misses and I'oys. in Tans and Blacks, Vici Kid, Wlonr Calf and Patent Colt in all sizes. Quality, fit and style considered, we be lieve von will atrree with us when we say the prices are t UNUSUALLY REASONABLE Come in and see them i Child reus Shoes tf.V up Misses Shoes $1.4r up Little Cents Shoes Si. 10 up Hoys Shoes SI. 4." up The Cash Huelat & ures for three win now flick daiiy Jjp' he exposition giounds, but on)v iwel ly tiie California bt ilding, a tia.aii.-e tstiucture of modified .Spanish ai i.-i.HS ure, was completed and it will bet-ito competitor with Oregot. for sjaLkt favor. Anniversary Celebmttoas. The 45th anniversarv of PjiLim ism will be celebrated by .Iiie Lodge No. 20, at the Castisr I2-slI id this city, next Tuesday ereiAag- Elaborate preparations aye-icuyirr way for the event. There 'j35 4c an interesting program and! &bk qtiet. Visiting members Mf eat? dially invited. Born. McDAID February G, Ktf, 6u Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDtifcl, lone, adaugh'er. Invitations are out for tfc? e$fc bration of tbe 50th anmvers?y f" the admission of Oregon l Ce Union, to be held at Salem, c Monday, February 15. Tbe asfe bration will be held under tbeaoe pices ot the legislative ass5Sy and tbe Oregon Historical Sossabf. Shoe Store I Molden (