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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1909)
The Weed's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. Glasses Morn's. properly ntted at P. O Harry Warren, of Spray, is in the city. W. II. French was in from Hardman, yesterday. Hague River valley pears con tinue to smash records. W. O. Minor returned from Sa- If" attle, yesterdy evening. F. M. Orifliu was up from lone, Tuesday. Thos. Quaid came up from Port land, Saturday. M. S. Cornwall was in from But. 1er cjreek, Tuesday. T. W. Morgan, of Gooseberry, was in the city Tuesday. Highest cash price paid (or hides pelts and furs. I'hilCohn. Geo. Chapin was in from Hard- man the first of the week. C. D. Robinson, of Lone Roclt, was iu the city yesterday. The Bank of Heppner is install. ing a new burglar proof safe. W. K. Corson, of lone, was reg istered at the Palace, Tuesday. Attorney Frauk Robiuson came up from lone, Tuesday evening. Another orchard of 110 acres will be set out adjoining Creswell. Attorney 8am E. Van Vactor was a passenger for Condon, this Percy Jarmon, of Butter creek morning, a uusmeHS visitor, oaiuraay. A man near Central Point has W. B. Ewing and wife, of Cecil, sold 12 acres for 816,000; another were Heppner visitors this week, sold 77 acres for 8150 an acre. Lawrence Redding, of Lexing- From a field of vetch a farmer ion, was a Heppner visitor Tues- near Scio obtained 125 sacks of i iay. cl ean seed which he sold for $700. Leave your orders at the Elk- Pendleton hopes for a branch in lioru restaurant for all kinds of sane asylum and a thresher marvu- iresh fish. factorv emDloviDC Derhaos 100 Hi' 11 Join Xr Ttiahaa ara otMl colli. ,r men cement at $3.50 a barrel; lime $2. 50 Spot cash. IDLY WANDERING. Born In this city, Tuesday morning, October 12, 1909, a Rirl, weight 9 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, of Cot tagrt Grove, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Xeel. Eugene Gentry, of Lexington, made final proof before United States Commissioner Williams, Tuesday. The Christian Endeavor society will give a mum social at the Cnriatian church on Friday, Oeto ber 22, 1909, commencing at 8:00 o'clock p. rn. A mum program will be rendered and refreshments perved. All are invited. While the weather continues dry and warm, the water in Rhea and Willow creeks in the foothills is beginning to rise and good fishing is reported by Heppner sportsmen. The water is cold and pure and Fred Smith's house was robbed the trout are exceptionally fat and the other night. The burglar was luscious. ou to his job. He nipped a can of . . onma . . onPnrIB Folger's Golden Gate Coffee, which , eit. . commBnced to made Fred pretty sore. hoppo lflf1(Wa rPf,Pntiv nnt nn in - J i r convenient places by the city to be cil the first of the week. Mr. Mc- used only in case !of fire. Some bee states that he has sold his al- time ago the city distributed lad- fa I fa crop of 350 tons to Paul ders to add to fire fighting appara- Sperry for $9 per ton. Mr. McBeeltus and it was not long before will not feed this winter. all of the ladders were borrowed Bohemian farmers to the nnm- and not a siD8,e oue was turned When th Overwrought Worker Cute Loose From Care. When a business ninu wufTera from overstrain or a ntudent from over work sometimes, Instead of taking tJ bed, ho disappears. Suddenly he Is missing, all trace of h!ni lost. Ills family mid friends Invariably fear the worst. They Imagine he lias met with accident and is lylu unconscious in a hospital or lias parted with his wits and Is (oulined iu an asylum or has even taken his own life. These things are nil possible, but the probable thing is none of them. The probable thing is that the overwrought man has yielded to a natural Impulse and Instinctively has sought a cure by becoming a wanderer for the time. He has put the cares of the old life be hind him and with them the people that recall the old life and has given himself up to the healing of the road. To drift with no well defined object, to see strange places and faces, ever to answer the call of the beyond "die feme," as the Germans call It is more than n dream lying somewhere In the back of every man's mind, where it was lodged by some ancestor of the nomad period; It is one of nature's own remedies for the worries of life. Tor the man with a groat sorrow, for the man with a troubled con science, for the man whose nerves are not treating him' right, travel, change of scene, Is one of the things the wise physician will prescribe. If It be a veritable tramp afoot the, cure will be speedier and more complete and may work physical regeneration into the bargain, New York Mall. her of 40 families have settled in If there had' been a fire the loss cf . 1 1 - 1 1 L 1 I Lake county on irrigated lands. lOB iaaaerH m,eul uave oeeu They are said to be experienced nou8 ma"er' "ow lue farmers and well able to maintain posted notices calling attention to homRfl1vs nntil thair lands vialri lu" mcl Ruy PB,8UU moving returns. " i"co "lD case ot nre wuipe nneu Also A Rogue River fishermen at one reward of $5 wi be Daid for baul of the seine, near the mouth evidence leadinc to conviction of or tue river laieiy, oroueui in fnnA mn;nn ;i I OUT uuo ivuuu ioiuuiiuk VI UJUU1 i oaa z -A r il.I low nuveraiue. muy vi cue . t- ladderf. The gillnet fishermen have, quit, aa, the eitvRnthopiti wilI UHa f i t nr b i I ' nsneries are oniy ouenug o tnw fort to fiea that the law is ricidlv acu I or silver saimoo. I anrnraA Aim., In ann,a vanAa h.- hNUSU IHUUMI AM M U commenced to whittle on one of Butter creek, Tuesday. He states the ladders on Main street and one that owing to the high prices of- of the notices was also cut to fered for hay, most of the Butter pieces, but a weather eye is out creek alfalfa growers have sold land it may turn out the wrong their crops this season. The feed- kind of a joke. 1 I sngoy .growers on rmuer cree The ,ectare courgef the firfll will be much less this season than ber of whioh wUI be Dre8ent. . .1 41BUal. I orl nnhlin within nfanr A an a . r V" " J " Eromett Cochran has sold bis I has met with such generous sup- entire supply of nearly 700 high port on the part of the people, tirade bucks. The demand for that it has been deemed advisable these bucks has been enormous to have a permanent organization this fall and Mr. Cochran was able which will have in view the perpet- to supply only about half the de- uation of such work. It is hoped wand. IIh states that he will raise that a similar course may be pro- over 1000 head next Beason. vided each year. With these ends Monument Enterprise. in view, a lyceum association has Rev. E. P. Warren returns after been Si by some of the r,,. . . i business men of the town. While Hll ilUSCUUO Ul UU J-C.WD LU IMC charge of the M. K. Church South, thf course tuat. wil1 be Panted . ir ' tins laii ami winter uas been ar- JS7S. a nrinoinRlof the miblic rsnSe(l for and tuR 8UPPort Prac , r r - r . . , . . . school at Pendleton, arriving the u Bu'"ou time of the Indian Coffee Just Coffee, but perfect Coffee. Your grocer will grind it better if ground at home not too fine. FHOFESBIOlTAIi Sam E. VanVactor. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office ou west end of May Street Heppner Oregon. C. E. WOODSON. A TTORNEY-A T-LA W OMIce In PaUc Hotel Heppner, Oregon W. L. SMITH, ABSTRACTER. Only complete aet of abstract book in Morrow oonnty. Hbfphib, Obiooh Frank B. Kistner PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office io Patterson & Son's drugstore ResidflUce in Morrow hniMinir ovr Patteraon & Son'a Drugstore. R. VV. HICKOK Grainbroker IIeppxkr, Oregon S. E. Notson ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In Odd Fellows Bide Heppner, Oregon. tame vear in war, and can tell some thrilling stories about the Indian troubles. The year '70 he npent in the vi cinity of Heppner, traveling by horseback over the hilln, up and down the streams, add preaching wherever there wan an opportunity. He collected funds from sheep herders, cow m boys, farmers ami busints9 men, with which the church enterprise wa9 started here." Mr. Warren has had a varied ex perience in this country. He is a man well preserved considering his knocks. He is an enthusiastic; energetic speaker and has made quite a record as an evangelist. a t will uo all it can to aid in makiug the course a complate success so that the public will feel encour aged to support similar courses iu the future. Th tuleut for the present course is of the best, and if we work together, we can assure such talent every year. The people of Heppner and vicinity appre ciate something" good in this line and are always wi.liDg to give their hearty support The lyce um association will undoubtedly prove an excellent thing for the community. Qhlldren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DR. METZLER. DKNTIHT Located in Odd Fellows building. Rooms 5 and 6. DR. M. A. LEACH Permanently located in Heppner. Office in tbe new Fair building. Gas administered. fea Made to Measure Garments Here at Home AVe are representatives of the American Ladies Tailoring Co. Chicago, the leading concern in their line. We have in our store their handsome Fashion Portfolio, showing the cream of the styles for fall and winter wear. Every garment is shown in actual colors. We "have 180 samples of cloth including all the newest weaves. Any garment you select will be made to your measure in any one of these 180 cloths. Enormous Variety This large Portfolio shows 24 suit styles, 18 skirt styles and 12 styles of coats. It also shows the 180 cloths. Think what a variety larger than the largest store in America could possibly show you made up. An experienced fitter takes all of your measurements, right in our store. Then the garments are made by journeyman tailors under the per sonal direction of Monsier Kayser, one of the best known ladies tailors. Our Guarantee We guarantee absolute satisfaction in fit, style, workmanship and ma terial. That means that each. gar ment shall be perfect. It must have all the man-tailored effects. It must represent the best to be had in made to measure garments, else you do not accept it. The makers stand back of us in their guarantee. Remarkable Prices These man tailored suits, made to your measure run from $13 50 to $45. The man tailored skirts run from $5 50 to $15, and the coats from $7 50 to $25. At these prices almost as low as ready made prices, the garments are made to your indi vidual measure. They are made by expert man tailors with all the man tailored effects. The reason lies in the enormous out put of these great national f tailors. Come and See Come and see this Portfolio, the styles and the cloths. Let us show you how little it costs, under this plan, to get the very utmost in dress. Mir 4 Co Heppner, Oregon N. E. WINNARD, Al. D. IMIYSH'IA A: St llt.i: Graduate of : Lenox College, 1885. Chicago nomeorathic Med College lsyo. Rusk Medical College, 1892. The Palm Robert Hart. Prop. Ice Cream Ie' l.'ivam Soda High (irade Cigars Fresh Candies Nuts and Fruits Lunch Goods lee Cold Coca Cola Orangeade Hoot leer STAR HOTEL IDUETSBOHErlAR Car Cold rtvaU PMMiia 4Tm liiiiT, '4'. - J 'iim JEFF INEEL. Proprietor Everything neat and clean at popular prices. First-class Restaurant in connection Corner Chase and May Sis.. Heppner NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at The Dullui, Oregon, September 10, 1809. Notice la herebv given that Arthur Fin ley. of Lexington, Oregon, who, on November 28. 19r.', made H. E. No. 1189, for NE Bee. 27, T. 2 Nv U.29E. W. M nd June 2.1, 1909, made addi tional homestead entry U.TOi, act of Feb. 10, 1909, for Section 27. T. 2. N. it. 28 E, W. M. hai fllfd notice of intention to make Heal five year proof, to establish olalm to the land above described, before J. P. Williams, U. 8. Com m soloner, at Heppner, Oregon, on tbe 25th day of October, 1909. Claimant names (a witnesses: ton Wattenburger and Charles Schmidt, both of Galloway, Oregon. William B. Finley, of Lexington, Oregon, and John Kilkenny, of Heppner, Oregon. Bep 23 Oot2t 0. W. MOORE, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, . U. S. Land Office at La Grande. Oregon, September 7. 1909. Notice la hereby giTen that Elsie M. Beach. formerly Elale M. Palmer, of Heppner, Morrow county. Oregon, who on April 23th 1903, mad ) Homestead Entry No. 12810-Serial No. 02002, forLotl.BEfc NE!4 and Ei SBK aection . Township 4 8, Range 2JE., Willamette Me ridian, has died no;loeof Intention to make . flnal Ave year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before J. P. Williams. V. 8. Commissioner, at big office at Heppner, Oregon, on the 27th day of October, IW. Claimant names as witnesses: C. T. Davis of Lexlngtan, Oregon, and D. Cox, E. D. Palmer, and C. B. McAllster, all of Hepp ner, Oregon. Hepl-Oct 21 F. C. BRAMWELL, Register. ItegletratloH of Land Title. Appli- r Cat in u. I No 4. IN THE CIRClTr COuRT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR i'HE COUNTY OF MOBKOW. Registration of land title. In the maMer of the application of 1 Charles D. Huston to register the title to the Southeast quarter of Sec- j tion Sixteen: Northeast ouartar. knxt half of Northwest quarter, and North half of Southeast quarter of Section Twenty; all of Section Twenty-one; Northwestquarterof section Twentv- j two; and West half of Northeaat quarter and iiast half of Northwest quarter of Section Twenty-eight, all in Township 3 South, Kahge 24, E. VS. St te land Hoard of the State of Oregon; Mary Gunn, Bella Uunn, Vjar. us Gun n, Gertrude Gunn, minor heirsat law of Alexander M. Ounn, deceased ; Jessie K. Ellis, guardian of Ma y (junn. Bella Uunii, Marcus Gunn, and Gertrude Gunn, minors; Nancy A. Jnnkius, Wilbur Eugene Junkinn, William S. Junking. Joun atban B. Junkins, James B, JunkinB, Bertha Florence Junking, heirs at law of William E, Junkins, deceased , D. E. cott'man, Agnes lhomson (for merly gues Curtis), Mrs. K. R. w ehh, Nancy A. Jenkins, and to all whom it may concern: Defendants. TAKE NOTICE, That on the 31et day of August, 1909, an appli cation was filed by said Jharlea D. Huston In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Morrow for the initial registration of the title of tbe land above described. Now, unless you appear on or before the 1st day of October, A. D. 1909, and show cause why such application shall not be granted, the same will be taken as confessed, and a decree will be entered according to tbe prayer of the appli cant and you will be forever barred from dis puting tbe same. W. O. HILL, Clerk. By W. P. Cox, Deputy. 8. E. Notson , attorney for applicant. S2-30 Everybody want to know wnat Tna Orearoniaa haa to aajr. Weekly Orearonlan Heppner Oasett. Red Front Livery & feed Stables Willis Stsmart, Prop FIRST-CLASS :L1VERY RIGS Kept constantly on tanJ andean be furnishes ct short notice t patties wishing to drive into he interior. Firjt clasj : : flacks and Suguies CALX 2 ROUND AND 8K U. WE CATER TC 'i'HE : : : : UOIV!MERCIAL TRAVELERS aND CAN FURNISH KIGS AND DRIVER ON SHORT NOTICE : : : Heppner, Oreoon llioni Restaurant Andy Cook & Son Props. Refitted and Thoroughly Renovated First claps white cook anil only white laltor employed Meals Served at all Hours Main Street Hkitsur, Ore; FOIEYSHONEYTAS top kt coutfb and boala luni