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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1910)
The Weed's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About .the City. Don't overlook the Bain wagon at Gilliam & Disbee's. C. A, Rhea departed for Marsb field, Or., Wednesday morning. W. G. Scott, the Lexington baa inees man, was in Heppner, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. S. Roberta were in the oity from Toll Bock on Friday nd Saturday. Bee that aoid proof graniteware at Gilliam & 13iabee s. Fred Warnook and Jobn Hughes weut to Hermieton on Monday for a few days' goose banting. Geo. Perry of Heppner was at tending to business matters in the Wheat City during tbe week. Condon Globe. . J. A. Adams, of Hardman, bas cleaned up his wheat bauliog, and dias gone to Oorvallia to Bpend the 'winter with bis family. Try that acid proof granite "ware at Gilliam fe Bisbee's. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers are down from Parker's mill this week. About 8 inches of snow fell at tbe mill last week, but it is gone now. Various merchants of Heppner :are beginning to display their holi i day good a, and we are reminded that Christmas is near. A limited number of bed room reels for sale at tbe Palace hotel. ' Harvey Young, son of J. S. "Youg, is suffering a relapse of the measles and is a very sick boy being under tbe care of a pbysi -cian. Miss Winnifred Winnard, one o "the teachers in our school, was abl 1o return to ber duties in the echoo room juonday morning, after an illness of thtee weeks. Judge II. 11. Bailer is cod Cued to his room this week with a case of the measles. Condon Globe. 12,000 bushels of wheat recently changed hands in one deal at Adams. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. were tbe purchasers, and 73 cents per bushel the price paid. A. W. Lundell of lone, one time citizen of HeppDer, paid our oity a. visit on last Monday. Mr. Lun dell is now one of the successful wheat farmers of Morrow county. John Jenkins, formerly va farmer Announcement. - To our Fiiends and Customers : , We beg to announce that at a meeting of the stockholders of tbe First National Bank of Heppner, Mr. Frank Gilliam was elected a member of the Board of Directors. Mr. Gilliam is tbe senior mem ber of the firm of Gilliam & Bisbee, hardware dealers, and bas beeu prominently identified with tbe business interests of Heppner for many years. By reason of Mr. Gilliam's repu- ot this vioinity, but now, a resilient tation for integrity and business of Seattle, is in Heppner this week ability we are pleased to add bis looking after Interests he has here. naine to our 5oarj 0f directors. John is engaged in the work of putting down concrete, and claims! to be properiog. W. W. Bechdolt, of Hardman, was in town on Friday and Satur- day and disposed of bis crop of wheat. Owiog to tbe drouth, be was short on wheat this year, but hopes for better results tbe coming season. Yours truly, t" M. 8. CORRIGALL, " President., Advertise in tbe Gazette and be happy. Bring your" job work here also. Good work, prompt delivery. full count. Four hundred thousand invita tions to attend tbe Oregon Good Roads Convention in Portland Dec. When you renew your aubscrip- w have been sent to represents tjon to the Gazette, get your neigh- tjve citizens in every countv in the bor to subscribe and send it along Ltftt8t The convention plans to put wiiuvourown. Aiwavaftirve iu into definite shape the practical ao Dim a gooa mm. n neisaoaa ro.d bnildinpwimnaipt, to folio neighbor, he may get ashamed and the passage cf tbe recent amend- dooeuer. coming pays as . weu ment Rjviog 00aQties tbe right to as to ao gooa. bond themselves for hiehwav im If you know a good item nf news, provements. i L l il. 3 ' i xr I meuuon io iue euuor. xoucan Dillard French, ranchman of help ns make the Gazette a newsy Bia Butter creek, was in town sheet, and your interest in our be- Saturday. Mr. French is winter. half will be greatly appreciated. in. qnite a arce b , t k Call us up over tbe phone if neces- cattlei and ia weU p,p88ed with the sary. but bv all means do not with- cHmati0 conditions. It is hisomu. Highest cash price paid for hides felti and furs. I'll il Colin. H. V. Gates, president of Hepp mer Light & Water Co , came up Saturday evening from bis borne at Hillsboro. His stay was a short one, however, as he returned on Monday morning. J. II. McIIaley is at home after a couple of weeks sojourn over in Grant Co,, looking after bis ranch interests. Ha found it mighty bard travelling on account of the heavy roads. M. S. Maxwell returned on Mon day evening after an absence of six weeks, during which time be visit ed Portland and Southern Oregon points. He was accompanied by bis father who has been on a visit to the old home in tbe East, , Measles are quite prevalent in town and as a consequence many pupils out of school. A thorough fumigation of tbe school building lias been made And the steps taken to prevent the spread of the malady. It should be stamped out soon. Geo. W. Warren and wife were in Heppner Saturday1 from their Lome near Gooseberry postoffice. George informs us that he has rented bis ranch for a period of five years, and will !eave Morrow county, to locate in the vicinity of Tancouver, Wash. Mr. Wm. Bird, now of Portland, who bas been in Alaska for the past eleven years, came in last week for a visit with bis mother, Mrs. Emily Bird. Mother and son liad not met for twenty six years. The mutual joy experienced by them can be more easily imagined than expressed. A. J. Hicks, of the Times, will leave with his family ou Satur day morning to take up bis resi dence in the city of Coburg, Lane county. He leaves the Times in the hands of Mr. W. O. Thompson as manager and editor. Mr. T. is a very pleasant gentleman, and while we regret to lose 9uch an en terprising ritizen bs Bro. Hicks, we are glad to bid Mr. Thompson a hearty welcome to Heppner. properly cited at P. bold a good item fromour grasp. Mr. T. R -Phillips of Portland, is in town selling real estate. Some prominent business men have seen the property he is selling and they cousider it an excellent investment. Tbe lots are about 22 minutes from the center of Portland, and sell to B deerea for the heavy expense from SCO to $90 each. Terms $10 of ,a8t season. cash, $4 per month, no interest. Santa Claus will be in Heppner Mai! a card to Mr. Phillips in care the evening of the 24th, but bis of the Palace Hotel, Heppner, if singers, Ye Olde Town Quartette, you would like to know more will not arrive until the evening of ion that we will have au open win ter, with plenty of feed on tbe bills, and a consequent hay saver. We hope he will prove a true prophet, as our siocKmen ana wool growers will certainly appreciate a saving of hay that will recompence them "Pre-Inventory 'Clearance Sale Ladies' Coats, Suits, Sweaters, and Shirt Waists . 1-4 to 1-2 off the Regular Price Any garment in the Store at a reduced price PIANO CONTEST will close Saturday Evening, Dec. 24th, at 9 o'clock. All votes must be in by that time. Just a few days in which to secure votes. We are giving double the amount of tickets on every purchase made from our Ready to Wear section. New Christmas goods are on dis play. Toys, Books, Pictures, La dies Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Mufflers, Auto Veils, Silk Scarfs, etc. Do your shopping early! about it While on his way to Heppner from the Jim Rhea place last Sat urday morning, Ben Buschke had a lively runaway experience. Pie was driving one of bis trusty teams to the bugy, and while coming down the hill into Clarks Canyon, the horses took fright at something and begun a run for it to the bot tom. The tongue t of the buggy dropped down, and this struck the ground in such manner as to deliv er the buggy of its occupants, Mr. Buschke and his daughter, and they were dragged for some dis tance down the hill, when, the tongue striking the bank at tbe side of tbe road piled the horses up and the race was over. Aside from being covered with mud, the Buschkes escaped injury. The buggy was left a wreck. A Simple Safeguard for mother. Mrs. D. Gilkenon, 326 Ingles Ave, Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by experience. "My utile girl bad a severe cold and coughed almost continuously. My slater recommended Foley's Honey sad lar. The first doBe I give her re lieved the inflammation. Since then I ways keep a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar in tbe. house. Accept no sub stitutes. Sold by all druggists. the 26th, owing to the fact that they failed to make connection at the North Pole. Ye Olde Towne Quartette will present the third number of the lyceum course. Everyorie who has heard. the first two numbers speaks in terms of highest praise of tbe talent. We feel warranted in giving the quar tette the highest recommendation, j They will please you with their singing. ihey will more than please you with their costume num bers. Their readings, solos, and crayon sketches will add variety to the program. Plan to hear Ye Olde Towne (Quartette. A tieket to this entertainment would be a splendid Christmas present Tbe lyceum committee have secured high class talent, and they want you to enjoy these entertainments. Remember tbe 26th. T Minor HEPPNER &GOo OREGON tet Hit Ucnulne Alwafi A substitute is a dangerous makeshift especially in. medicine. The genuine Foley's Honev and Tar cures coughs and colds quickly and is in a yellw package; Accept no substitute. Sold by ai drug NOTICE! Tbe annual meeting of the stockhold ers an 1 subscribers of the Gal oway Telephone Co. will be held at the office of C. E. Woodson, Saturday, December 24, at 1 :30 p. m. D. O. JUSTUS, President. Bead in December Sunset Magazine 8AN FRANCISCO, THE EXPOSI TION CITY Superbly illustrated in four colors. Now on sale at alt news stands. 15 cents. George McKay, of Waterman, passed through town the last of the week with 150 head of beef cattle which he was taking to But- ter Creek for winter feeding. It is is intention to turn them off about tbe first of March. Jobn Kirk accompanied him, and returned on Monday to the McKay ranch, here lie is working. Ladi les Coat and Suit Sal Don't envy the man who is riding around in an auto nntil you know how big his mortgage is. Now is a good time to nail loose boards on barn and sheds and to replace broken glass iu the windows. are The doors of opportunity marked "Push" and "Pull." Tell your wife how well, her cooking tastes and what good but ter she makes. . OFFICERS W. O. MINOR, President J. II. McHALEY, Vice-President W.S. WHARTON, Cashier VAWTER CRAWFORD, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS W. O. MINOR J. H, McHALEY W. Q.SCOTT C. E. WOODSON W. S. WHARTON Bank of Heppner Capital. Fully Paid. Undivided Profits $50 000 00 2259 33 Four Per cent Interest paik on Time and Savings Deposits Your Banking Solicited Glauses Borg's. a tf. A Wonimi'i (ire it Idea is how to make herself attractive. Bat without health, it is ha d f r her to te lovely in face, form or temper. JA weak, sickly woman wjll be oervbU"1 anil irri able. Constipation and Kidney puiaous show in pimple, blotches, skin erupt ions and a wretched complexion. But I-.lectric Bitters always prove a eodsend to women who want health, beauty and friend. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, p'uify the blood ; 'give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion, ;ood beslth. Try them. 50o. at all dru?giU. We are offering for sale our entire stock of Ladies' Coats and Suits at such low prices to attract the attention of all. Our $18.09, $19.00, and $20.00 Suits and . Coats go at $12 00 $12 50 $15 00 In fact we have reduced the price on Ladies Coats that some of them go at $3 50 and $5 00 We also have a large number of Infants and Childrcns Coats that o at a oreat reduction. We must close out all of these before the first of the year THOMSON BROS. Agents for Collegian Suits mid Overcoats Standard Fashions Christmas Holiday Excursion TO THE CITY of MEXICO VIA THE Southern Pacific Company Leaving Portland December 1 1 th and 1 2th, 10, and San Francisco December 14, 1910, A MAGNIFICENT SPECIAL TRAIN Consisting of Observation Car, I'ulhnan vestilmled sleepim earn, smokins car and dining car wiil leave :!rd anil Town send St roots, San Francisco, via t he Coast Lino. Tho excursion is rim under tho auspices of the Southern Fn Hlio. National Linos of Mexico. International and Croat Northern, C. II. & S. A. and Santa J o. Round Trip Fare $104 00 From Portland $104 00 Corresponding low. rates from other (). II. & N. and S 1. points Interesting side trips ou tho return trip, including: tho Crand Canyon may he made. Final return limit t;o davs from da to of sale. Lipilpiiient on this train will lie limited and no more passengers will lie taken than can !e coiufort ahly provided fur. For furtner information, details and beautifully illu liooUct ou ".Mexico" fail on any V. U. A N. or S. 1". or write to WILLIAM McMURRAY. General Passenger Agent, Portland. Oregon trated A sent