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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1909)
ace AT j. GINGHAM TUB SUITS aeasaaMaaiaMswaiaaawaawawawMa Such a scurrying out they made last season. It seems impossible to get enough of these great serviceable piece dresses. They are cut verv simply indeed, from washable ginghams. The Princess and Empire effects being strongly shown making them ad mirable for marketing household or plain business wear. Color harmony in beautiful blendings of different colors shaded from low tones to deeper hues, is one ot the artistic tendencies of the season. Look at Window Display this Week and note the Charming Samples of- our Many Patterns 1 i . Ladies 1 piece Princess house dresses made of blue striped Per cale, plain gored skirt, dutch collar and sleeves effect $1 45 Blue Percale, Empire, house dress, border effect with heavy flounce, trimmed with boarded of same material at bottom of skirt down the front, collar and cuffs. Price ..$1 75 Light blue and white gingham, Princess, 1 piece suit, piped with plain blue gingham, trimmed with white and smoked pearl but tons down front. A real bargain at 15 50 White Mull, 1 piece Empire effect, trimmed in Valenciennes lace and fine Swiss Embroidery, plain gored skirt, seven tucks at bot tom of same, suitable for graduation dress Price $5 00 Boarded blue and white lawn Princess effect. Jumper suit$2 95 Copenhagen blue, shadow stripe and figured lawn and Princess Aront, jumper suit trimmed in lace insertion down front $4 50 Watch Dry Goods Window next week for exceptional values in Taffeta silk petticoats. The gar ments are made of good' quality Taffeta silk, sectional 10 inch flounce, with 4 rows of tucks. Comes in black and all popular shades. These garments will be placed on sale FOR ONE DAY ONLY Watch papers next week for date and prices. Navy blue boarded lawn lawn, lace yoke, Princess 1 pc.suit$4 50 Misses tan striped Percale, Princess jumper suit trimmed light blue. Price ............. $3 76 Pale blue Mull, 1 pc. Princess, trimmed valencienne lace, 5 tucked flounce at bottom of skirt $6 00 French gingham Empire dress, embr. yoke, 1 fold at bottom of skirt, piped with white .......... ....$6 50 Cop. blue, 1 pc. Princess jumper suit, piped with white, two folds at bottom of skirt, trimmed with button of same material down front. Price :.. $6 00 Ladies tan and duck 2 pc. suits, long coats, plain gored skirt", trimmed in light shades of color of each. Price $6 00 Ladies white duck 2 piece suits, plain gored skirt long coats trimmed blue and white buttons. Price $3 45 Marquardsen's Department Store, Heppner, Oregon The Heppner Gazette EotuMisW March 30. 18S3. (SSUED THURSDAY MORNI NG. Fred Warnock Entered at the Postoffice at Heppner Oregon, as iscond-class irtr-.rter. Thcbsday April 29, 1909 Death of Mrs. French. Mrs. W. H. French died at her home, 10 miles eouth of Hatdman, last Surjday, April 25, and her re mains were laid to rest in the fam ily cemetery at Reedville, 12 miles Booth of Portland, on Tuesday, April 23. The corpse, which was shipped from here on Monday morning's train, was accompanied by the fattier and the sister of the -deceased, and by her two small 'children, a girl of six and a boy of 'two years. The husband, W. H. French, who is an extensive land owner and stockraiser, has been confined to his house and to his bed most of the time for the past month with a seriouB -attack of rheumatism, and had to endure the additional anguish of being unable to attend the funeral of his beloved wife. Mrs. French was 33 years, eight months and bix days old, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. York, of Reedville, Oregon. She accompanied her husband to Morrow county about 6ix years ago, and was distinguished among her neighbors and acquaintances as a woman of an exceptionally noble character and lovab'e dispo sition a model wife and a most tender mother. Her sickness, eaused primarily by grippe, was of brief duration, and a happy home was transformed ino an abode of grief-stricken desolation. Mr. and Mrs. French and their two biibes were very happy, pros, parous and contented in their cozy mountain borne, but deaths grim reaper has made a different picture there to -ay. The heart of the commnnity throbs with deep sym pathy fo: the bereaved husband and Lis motherless little ones, tha latter of whom, for the present, will make their home with tbeir grand parents at Reedvil.'e. The messenger of death is merciless and indi-scr'niinatinn; ia his selec tions, but hh visitations are par ticularly heart rending when a home is invaded and tbe tender Would Take Chences. Mr. Philanthropist was passing a bakery when he observed a little girl gazing with longing eyes at some cakes displayed In the window. The youngster's wistful gaze was too much for Mr. Philanthropist, -so he took im mediate measures to satisfy her long ing. When she had in short order dis posed of a rich bit of pastry she calm ly asked for another. "I s!icu!d like very much to give you another," said tbe kindly man. '"but I'm afraid it would make you sick." "Get it for me anyhow," quickly re sponded the little girl. "I can git all the med'cine I need at the dispensary for nuthin'." New York Herald. Attention Horseowners. I have again obtained the services of El Burgess ad ray horaesboer, and he needs no further introduction to the horseowners of Monow county. My shop is equipped with the most up to date machinery in Morrow county and I carry'a full stock of hard wood and iron, and am prepared to do all kinds of work on shortest notice. Tires set cold cr hot. W. P. Scrivener HEFPNER, OREGON. Proposals liivlietl. The County Court of Morrow county, Oregon, will receive pro posals for building a county road up Jackrabbit canyon, in section 5, township 4 south, range 25 East, A Dangerous Flace. The two tramps had been particular ly lucky, and, having funds in hand, they discussed plans for the night's shelter. "We can sleep under a roof If we like," said Wiggins. . ..n . . Jl A TTUr.tnn Mire we can, resuuuueu txifc&iiia, . , . , , . "but some way these lodging houses according to plans and specifics make me nervous. Supposing a fire tions on fila with the County was to break out in the night?" Clerk, proposals to be filed by the "You've got it right," agreed Wig- ' c J. . . . .11 sins dolefully. "It's no place for us. County Clerk before -one o clock They'd turn the hose on us in a mln- May 5, 1909, each bid to be bc- ute!"-Youth's Companion. j compan;ed by a certified check of SCorched. ! ve Per cent tnft aoont of the Mr. Crimsonbeak What in the world proposal, as required by law. is the matter with this shirt? Mrs.; The Countv Court reserves the Crimsonbeak Oh, I guess the girl boil- .... . . , . . , orl it. a little too lone, dear: that's ail. gnt to reJect ay R"d aI1 bnl- Mr. Crimsonbeak Looks to me as if she had fried it. Yonkers Statesman. Lacking Warmth. "The critics all say that my pictures lack warmth." "Do you work in oils?" "Yes." "Then why not paint In a lew oil stoves?" New York Ttaos. The Bedouin's Bed. An interesting patient at the med ical mission at Haifa. Taleston, is alluded to in the annual report of the S. P. C. K. Dr. Coles writes: "During the year we have had many patients from very desolate parts of Asia. One was a Bedouin who had never been Inside of a house with windows and had never seen a bedstead. He wanted to sleep under the bed, fearing to fall off if he tried to sleep in It. saying. "I can't stay awake all night holding on to this bank. Besides, it will not keco BtJJJ:" .It was a. spring mattress. Heppner, Oregon, April 22, 1909 C. C. Patterson, County Judge. Notice. Notice is hereby given that I, tl e un dersigned person, have under and pur suant to the Laws of the State of Oregon prohibiting stock from running at large in the County of Morrow, taken up, and now have at my place on Rhea ere: k, about 11 miles southwest rf Heppner, Oregon, the following described animal, to-wtt : One brown ma e, both 1 ind feet white, left front f'ot white and wire cut, brand ed with pliin C with quarter circle connected white snip on ind of nose, weight 1000 pounds. The owner or owners .of aid animal are hereby notified that unices aid ani mal is claimed and the costs and reason able charges ot taking and keep ng same paid on or beiore Saturdy, May 15, H')!i, I will on Paid day sell such animal Cord Wood for Sule. A,iter May 1, for the benefit of Eight Mile people, I will have 150 cords 'of wood for sale at 9o per crd at the E. L. Kirk place ou Rhea creek. E. L KIRK. rull Blood O. I. C Hlgi. S x hill blood O. I. C. pigst 1 male, 5 sows, sire Thus. Roosevelt, 11702. Dam of the sire ot these pigs, Martha Wash ington, 11703. both premium hoga. frtir of dam of these pig. "Silver Bill, 13194 Dam of mother of these pigs, Missoula, 11794. These thoroughbred pig will be sold in pairs tor 818 or single $10, alio 12 iiead sired by same boar and full blood Cheater White sows, will sell for $10 a pair. Also seven head Black Pol and China and O. I. C. cross. Ready for delivery in four weeks. II. W. FELL, Heprner. IU(t for Sule. ARCHIE COX : as p-ovided bv law for the sale of stuck wife and mother of small children s found running t large. . . . .. .... Dated Aori! 20. YJ'CK Lowever, ieu 10 i.er joveu orres a rich heritage, in the memory of her pure and unselfish life, filled with kind deeds aad loving words, and in these tender memories they may gather balm for their wounded hearts. A. Feie.nd. Forty head of good shoats f jr sale, if taken sooo, three m lea south of Lex ington. J. II. HELMS. J. MAX JFOO Chinese Root and Herb Doctor. He is ati experienced compounder of Chinese Medicine. He treats success fully all private, nervous and chronic diseases, also blood, Ktomach, heart, lung, liver, kidney, female weakness, catarrh and all diseases of the body bv the usa of roots and herbs,, especially prepared for each :?.. If you cant call at Ins office, write for home treat ment. Consultation fre J. Man Koo. successor to Hong Wo Tong Chinese Medicine C, 117 W. Second St., Al bany, Oregon, Foley'a Orino Laxative ceres consti pation and liver trouble and males tbe bowela healthy and regular. Orino is euperior to pills and tablets as it does tot gripe or nauseate. Slocum Drug Co NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION, t cited State Land Office, Tbe Dalles, Oregon, April 20, 1909. Notice in hereby Riven that State of Oregon has filed in this office iti application. Serial No. 04"!7, to lect under the provisions of (he Act ff Congress of August 14. 1849, and the Acta supplementary and amendatory thereto, the S'i SK of Sec. 17 T. a 8 B. 26 Kant Willamette Meridian. Any and all persona claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character ot the land, or for any other reason, to tbe disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits ot protest In this office, on or before the loth day ot J one, 1909. I Apr. 2S J una 1 C. W. MOOUE, Register. Pacific Lodging House C. N.SHINN. Prop. Good clean rooms, none better in town. Come and Stop With Us MAIN STREET' HEPPNER, ORE. Notice of Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an exi-cution and order of sale, duly issued by the Clerk of i lie Circuit Court of the State of OruKon, for Morrow County, dated the 7th day of Apt il, A. D. 1909, in a certain suit in the Circuit Court of said County and State, wheiein the plaintiff, The First Nation si Bank of Heppner, Oregon, a corpor ation, individually and as trustee, the Merchants National Bank, of Portland, Oeijiin, a corporation and the defend aut, Emma Welch, received judgment Mgainxt the defendant, Heppner Kail road & Coal Company, a corporation, for the sum of ninety-six thou-and. eight hundred thiity-one and 80-1(10 dollars, (f(Jti,83l 80), with interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from March 22, 1909, for the further sura of nine thousand dollars, ($9,000 00) at torney's fees, and the costs ana dis bursements, taxed at twentv two dol lars. ($22 00), ou the 23d day of March, A D., 1909. Notice is hereby Riven, that I will, on Saturday, the 8th day of May, A. D 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the front door of the coii't lioue in Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, sell at public auction, to the highest bid er, (or cash in baud, the folluwinj; descri ed real property, to wit : Tbe West half of Southwest quarter (SW), the Northeat quarter (NEJi of Soiitnweet quarter (SW), the East half (E) of Northwest quarter (NW), Southwest quarter (SV) of Northwest, quaiter (NW;, NomiHHHt quarter (NE,). the Nortu half (NJ) of Sou litnst quarter (SEJ54). and Soutiittitt quu. i-i (SL)of Southetistqunrler (SH) of St-ciiou 4.' The North half (N) oi Northwest quarter (NV), the Smith h It (3) of Southwest quarter (SV), lh- Northeast quarter (NK), the Somh ha't (Sa) of Southeast quarter (SE). thf Northeast quarter (NE) of t"e Southeast quarter (SE), of Section 3. The West half ( V) of Northwest quarter (NVV), the North half (N1) of South went quarter (SW), and North half (N.) of Southeast quarter (SE) of sec tion 2. The North half (N) of the No. th west quarter (NW) of Section 10. The Northeast quarter (NE'4) of North east quaner (NE), th Southwest quar ter (W,1) of Northwest quarter (Nrt Jj the Norrhwest qnarter(NW) of Sonto west quarter ("WJ) ol Section 9. The South half of Hie Northeast quat ter (NE?4) of Section 8. The Southeast quarter (SEJ4) of Sfftion 7, and the Northeast quarter (K.) of Section 17, all in Towiittbip 5, tioutu of Ranpe 28. E. W. M. All of Section 35, Township 4 Sr.u'h. Range 28. E. W. M. The Eat Half (E)a)of Southeast quarter (SE), the S. uthwest quarter (S Wj) of South east qna'ter (SK), the Northwest quar ter (N -f Northeast quarter (NE) and the West half W of Section 31 The Southeast quaiter SE) tbe South halfSK of Northeast qnnrter NE,l the Northeast quarter NE of North east quarter NEJ4. tha Southeast quar ter fsEJ ot Southwest qnarte SVV 1-4 of Section 33 The South half S 1-2 of Sou'hwpst qiiHrtsr SW 1-4 and the South half S 1-2 of Southeast quarter SE 1-4 of Section 27. The East half E 1-2, tbe East half E 1-2 of North west quaiter NWl-4,the East haIfE of Southwest quaiter (SW 1 4 ani the Southwest quafler S W 1-4 J of South west quaiter SW 1-4 of faction 2G. The Weet ball f -V 1 21 of Sedion 25. The South half 3 1-2 of Southwest quarter SWl-4of Section 24. The South half S 1-2 of Southeast quarter SE1-4 and the Southwest quarter SW 1-4 ol S lion 23. The S'.nUiea'-t quarter SE 1-4. the East hnlf E 1 2) of South west quarter SVV 1-4, and Northwest nnarter NW 1-4! of S-.jU'liWBst quarter SWl-4of Section 22, and the North east quarter NE l-4J.f the Southeast quarter SE 1-4 J of Section 21, ad in Township 4, South of Kanjie 28, E. W. M. . . Taken and levied upon as the prop erty of the said defendant, Heppner Kilroad it Coul Company, a corporation or 8S much tlireof as may he r.ecesHary to satisfy said judgement in favor of said plaititilfd, the Eirt National Hank fif Heppner, a corporation, indi vidunlly and as trustee, the Men-bants National Bank of Portland, Orccon, a corpora tion, and the defendant, Km.na Welch, against the said defendant, Ilrppiier Railroad & Coal Company, a corpor ation, together with all costs and dis bursements that have or mav accrue. E. M. 8HUTT. Sheriff ByGUS MALLORY, Deputy. Dated at Heppner, Oregon, April 7. 1909. Apr 8-Mav 6 ORPHEUM Change of Program Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays Orchestra Music Saturday Evenings MONEY FOR OUR HOME PEOPLE We believe that the people wno deposit :their money at home should have the benefit of it. We believe in taking eare of home interests always. v The farmer who has necessities to buv for the winter and wishes to hold his crop for better prices should be taken care of by. his home bank. The merchant who wants money to take advantage of low prices should be able to enlist his home bank in his enterprise. The man who desires to pur chase a home, a farm to advance his business in terests should feel free to call upon his home bank for whatever help he wants. This bank adherss strictly to the above prin ciples. The money deposited with us by the people will be employed to supply home demand. We do not believe in buying foreign paper and then be compelled to refuse our home people when they require a loan. Our policy is to be able Jat all times to give the people such service as satisfies their demands. Give your business to your home bank. Your home bank will do many favors for you, your friend and neighbors. First National Bank of Heppner Oldest Bank in Morrow county Imperial Hotel Portland, Oregon Modern six story, fire proof building. European Plan or ehlldrmnt af, murm No oglaf ZZ. ates $1.00 STAR HOTEL Jr.FF NEEL. Proprietor Everything neat and clean at popular prices. Corner Chase and May Sts.. Heppner Fhil Metschan, Manager. Fjiil Metscman, Jr. Asst. Manage r. Everybody want to know wbat Tba Oreconlaa baa to aay. MEBH0NEMAR tops tb coutf and hal longs w. o. w. Heppner Camp No. ),nieeU Slid and 4th Fridays of each incuth. Visiting members cor dially Invited. L. W. BIUGQS. C. C J. L. YEAGER, Clerk. Knlfhli ! Pythias. Doric Lodge No. 20. K. of P -Meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting members invited. VAWTEB CRAWFOKO. C. C GARFIELD CRAWFORD. K. of B. 4 8. Call at tha Gaaett offlc and learn of our dubbins offer with tha Weekly Ore aoalaa. . . . ,