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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1910)
Orjn" TTIntnrlenl Hocip ntv n liiiiiif HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. DEC. 22. 1910 VOL. 27. Pleasant Reception. Following the entertainment of the U. of O. Glee Club, Tuesday evening, the members of that or ganization were given a very pleas- ant and cordial reception at Odd Fellow's hall by the students of the Heppner High school. There were many young people present and the spirit manifested by all was genuine. A pleasant social hour was spent in getting acquainted. Excellent punch, served by two charming young ladies aided materially in promoting the good fellowship. The High School students did themselves proud in vvorkiDg up and carrying out such a successful affair. An opportunity of this kind is seldom afforded our young people, but the reception Tuesday evening is ample evidence of their ability to handle such things and handle them right. The Universitv boys certainly received a hearty welcome in Hepp ner and each and every member of the club vrb profuse in his praise for the splendid treatment Accorded them. - marvelous DIcoverle mark tbe wonderful progress of the age. Air flights on heavy machines, telegrams without wires, terrible war inventions to kill men, and that wonder of wonders Dr. Kings's New Discovery to save life when threatened by coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and whooping cough or lung trouble. For all bronob- ial affections it has no equal. It relieves instantly. Its tbe surest cure. James M. Black of Asheville, N. C. ft. R. No. 4. writes It cured him ot an obstinate couglt after all other remediea failed. 50o. and (100. A trial bottle free. Uuarrauteed by all druggists. J, H. Padberg, of Lexington, made us a pleasant call yesterday. John is one of those genial opto mistic fellows that has all kinds of faith in Morrow county dirt, and by the way, he is also making a sucoess of farming. A few thous and more of his kind is what is needed to make things go. OSTEOPATHY and MECHANO-THERAPY Dr. Martha S. Arledge, D. O. Dr. J. P. Conder, M.-T. D. Treatment of all Diseases. 99 per cent, of cases successfully treated without operation. Merry Christmas Cash K. of Pv Election. Doric Lodge No. 20, K. of P held their annual election on last Tuesday evening. This lodge wil receive an official visit from the Oiand Chancellor, D. E. Yoran, of Eugene, on the evening of January 10th. At that time the following newly elected officers will be in stalled : A. M. Phelps, C. C; Fred Lucas, "V. 0.; Thos Brennan, M. of W.; Otheo Crawford, K. of R. and 8.; Geo. Thomson, M. of F.; L. E. Biabee, M. of E : Cbas. Thomson, Prelate; Lester Meadows, I. G.; N. E. Winnard, O. G.; W. W. Smead, Trustee." The installation is to be followed by an elaborate spread, and a general good time is promis ed all the brethren. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action quick in results, and restore the natural action of the kidneys and bladder. They correct irregularities. Sold by all drug gists. A. F. & A. M. Elections. The following officers were elected at the last meeting ot Heppner Chapter No. 26, R. A. M., for the ensuing: year: H. P., Frank Gilliam; King, P.O. Bore : Scribe. C. E. Woodson ; Capt. of the Host, Oscar Borg; Principal So journer, Frank Sloan; Royal Arch Cap tain. C. C. Patterson ; Grand M .ster of 3d Vale, Geo. Noble ; G. M. of 2nd Vale, Nels Justus; G. M, of 1st Vale. T.J. Mahoney ; Sentinel, H. A. Emerson ; Secretary, R. F. Hynd; Treasurer, J. A. Patterson. Heppner Lodge No. 69, A. F. & A. M. at their regular meeting last Saturday night chose the following officers to serve for the entuing Masonic year: W. M.. John Her ; S. W , N. E. Win nard i J. W., 8. P. Devin ; Treas., Geo. Noble; Sec, Vawter Crawford; Tyler, Nels U. Justus. The above orders in conjunction with the Order of Eastern Star, will hold a joint installation of officers to be fol lowed by a banquet and a general Rood time. Christmas Tree get them early. ornaments better A. M. Phelps. Gilliam & Bisfeee give a ticket on a 1100 chest of Silverware, with every cash purchase of f 1.00. j? JZ? Sh oe Store Lost A gold bead necklace finder will please return same to this office. A. Andrews recently sold 240 acres of his ranch in Alpine pre cinct to Harry F. Looney of Port land for $6,000. There will be services at the Episcopal church, Christmas morn ing and evening, conducted by Deaconess Alice J.. Knight. The ladies demonstrating for the Crescent Manufacturing Company will serve Coffee, Cake and Nut Bread at Minor & Co.'s store, Fri day and Satnrday afternoons and Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lieuallen. of Weston, are visiting atlhehomeof their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Padberg, near Lexington. They are old time residents of this county and have many friends here. Bran and Millfeed, $24,00 per ton, Shorts $25.00 per ton at our store on Main street. This is lees than it costs to ship in the same grade of feed. , Compare our prices and you will patronize home in dustry. M. W. M. Co. A. E. Wright was down from Hardman. Tuesday. He states that he has had to do one day's feeding so far this winter, sheep nre doing fine, and it is a pleasure to note that hay and feed have been so little in demand. J. J. Simas, of Monument, re turned on Saturday evening from a visit to Portland and Salem. While below be called on Percy Cupper, who recently severed the optic nerve in one of bis eyes while lifting on an automobile, and Mr. Simas reports that the young man ia recovering his sight to some ex tent. It was thought that the sight of both eyes would be des troyed. Lane Matlock, wife and daugh ter, are visiting at tbe home of his mother, Mrs. James Matlock, this week. They are on the wav to Eugene to spend a part of the hol iday season. Lane is now living at Waitsburg, Wash. It has been a long number of years since Mr. Matlock left Heppner and his old friends and acquaintance? here are glad to see him again. The concert given by the U. of O. glee club at the opera house on Tuesday evening was a pronounced success. Almost every number on the program was encored to the echo, showing the high apprecia. ti6n of the audience. They are a fine body of young men, a credit to the University and splendid specimens of the young manhood of the state. We wish them every success in life. The Lext number of the Lycenni Course will be held in the Christ ian church on Monday evening Dec2Gth. "Ye Old Towne Qnar. tette," well known all over the United States as second to none, will be the entertainers and a treat is promised to those who attend Tho church is more comfortable diiriug the cold weather than tbe opera house, hence the change. Posters are outgiving full details. You can't afford to miss it. s Nels Johnson, of Gooseberry, was in town yesterday. He leaves to morrow for a visit to the old home in Kansas. Nels goes by way of California and expects to be away from home for three or four months. He has been away from his native heath for a long number of years and while gone will visit with a sister whom he has not seen for-2S years. He was accompanied by a nephew, A. I Anderson, who will stay on the farm while Nels is away. 1 AN IMPORTANT CONVENTION National Woolgrowers To Handle Many Vital Sub jects at Portland. Portland, Or. , Dec 20. Special When the annual convention of tbe National wool Growers' Association opens in Portland January 4, it will be tbe biggest and most important gathering of sheep raisers in America for years Qaeetions of vital importance to the sheep industry are to be considered and the future policy of the wool interests will be outlined. According to those high in the councils of the organization, little support for the wool men may be expected either from President Taft or the next Congress. Both, it seems, are determined to lead Schedule K to the slaughter in re vising the tariff bill. . The friends of the threatened schedule would leave the subject to the Tariff Board but it is said President Taft feels that the public expects further tinkering with the rates on wool and woolens and he is determined to accede to their demands. It is felt by the wool men that their side of the case has never been presented to the public fairly, while on the other hand they charge the agitation that has arisen against them to the mudslinger and muckraker in the sensational magazines. "Schedule K,"said D. O. Lively, chairman of the general arrange ments committee, "will be tbe meat of the cocoanut as far as- the convention is concerned. It is the ife of the wool trade and when it is threatened tbe existence ot the wool industry is in danger, Woolgrowers all over the country are alarmed at the rapid advance ment of the sentiment for a change in trift tt'nnl arViciln1a rf th fariflf The program as now outlined in eludes many speakers of national prominence, who will speak on tariff matters and other subjects of vital importance to the wool in dustry. A great sheep and goat show will be held in connection with the con vention, which meets at tile armory, and prize animals from all over the country will be on exhibition. Breeders and wool men are taking unusual interest in the approach- ing session and they will attend in very large numbers, it being ex pected that no less than 6000 people directly interested in the sheep business will be in Portland during the four days of the convention. James J. Hill played Santa Clans this week by visiting Oregon and promising new railways. Exten sions of the Oregon Trunk Line from the present proposed termi nons at Bend south through Inter ior Oregon, the pushing of the United Railways westward to Tillamook and tbe building of an independent Hill passenger station in Fortland were some of the things tb a Empire Builder outlined. Oregon may one day have the most beautiful scenic highway in the world, for the new road now under construction to Crater Lake from Medford is said by experts to be superior to any on this continent or through the Alps in the gran deur of its scenery. Road experts of the Government in charge of tbe work say the new highway will have no superior anywhere and characterize the work as "Forty five miles of macademiziug through the greatest scenic section of the world." The Oregon Agricultural Col- lege will commence its annual special Bbort couthps for farmers on January 3 and the instruction to be offered this year is probably the best since the courses were started several years ago. Experts in the various branches have been secured and tbe special work will extend over a period of six weeks. Von fliul Read Thli If Vou Want the Henrflt. J. W. Greer. Greenwood, La., suffered with a were case of lumbago. "The paint were so intense I was forced to hypodermic injections for relief. These attacks started with a pain in the small of my back which gradually became faiily paralyzing. My attention was at tracted to Foley's Kidney Remedy anil am glad to say after using this wonder! medicine I am no 1 nger bothered in ar.v way by my old enemy lumbago." At the Churches. in. . C'lllircli, Koulli. On Saturday evening there will be Christmas exercises at the church. A good time for all. Sunday morning in tbe Sunday ecliool we are to have the Christmas lesson, which will be studied by all Christendom. At 6:30 p. m. the Epworth League will discuss the sub ject, "The Fullness of Times and God's Great Gift" At the preaching services, morning and evening, there will be ser mons in keeping with the Cnristmas time. Let all the people loin some where in these services of song and praise to our King. E. P. WARREN, Pastor, methortlst CpUcopal CliurcU. Sunday, Dec. 25 Sunday seboo', 9:45 a.m. Epworth League devotional meeting at 6 :30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, Walter L. Airbeart, 11a. m.aod 7:30 p. m. - CbrlstUm Church. Satnrday evening Dec. 24, Christmas tree and entertainment. Sunday, 10 a. m., Bible school, Vawter Crawford, Supt. 11 a.m., sermon, "Manger Mes sages." 6:30 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E. 7:30 sermon appropriate to tbe seao Wednesday. 7 :30 p. m., prayer meeting ; Thursday, 7:30 p m.,teaflhers meeting; Friday evening, choir practice. MAYNARD R. THOMPSON, Pastor. A Woman's Great Idea is bow to make herself attractive. Bat, withont health, it ia ba d f r her to te lovely in face, form or temper. A weak, sickly woman will be nervoiv and irrit able. Constipation and Kidney poisons sbow in pimples, blotches, skin erupt ions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion, go"d health. Try them. 50o. at all druggists. Announcement. CJJMinor & Co announce the closing of the UPTON FIA XO CONTEST, Saturday Evening, Dec. 24th. All votes must be in by 9 o'clock m. Just a few more days in which to secure votes. JAs a special inducement to .loliday shoppers they are living double the amount of tickets on every purchase. The man with a small farm of rich land, all cleared with no rock, no hill sides, no overflowed creek bottom and no wornont corners, may scout the idea of giving np two or three of his p'ecions acres, worth possibly S150 1 to 200 an acare, to a grove cf not trees But if he has a peach or apple or chard he can easily mix in a few hun dred nat trees, more or less, with his fruit trees without injury to either. Or f be is just pntting out a young fruit orchard he should have a few rows of black walnnns, cbestnnts or peannta throngh hia orchard, or on the north side of jt. DON'T Postpone the purchase of your Holiday china another day. A. M. Tbelpa. All kinds of Silverware at Gilliam & Bisbee. CUTTING AFFRAY AT IONS Al Miller Slashes Fred Mun roe Former now in County Castile. In a cutting affray at lone r Tuesday evening; Al Miller sen'oat ly stabbed Fred Mnnroe, and it now under charge of Sheriff SIra at the county jail, where he is belt to await ie outcome of his assault on Munroe. The pair bad boon drinking an 4 gambling and started their fuss in front of the lone hotel after enp per. Miller struck Munroe on tk-e head with a knife, inflicting a scalp wound, also gave him two elashec on the left firm and one on tho left breast None of the wounda se;m to be deep, and will not prove dan gerous unless complications sboulf set in. He is under the care of & physician at lone. Deputy Sheriff Nash brought Miller to Heppner in an automobil Tuesday eveuing. W. C. Howard Suffers Another Breakdown. Friends of Prof, and Mra. W. Howard in this city learned with re gret the first of the week of another breakdown in Mr. Howard's health the second in the past two years, li has now been decided that the patwft will go to California, where oatdoic exercise and "perpetual" summer will work a permanent cure. Id th meantime Mrs. Howard and tec children will go to Heppner atti remain until a location in Califor nia ia secured. Prof, and Mra. Howard have been living in Nortia Yakima, where he has bees principal of one of the high schools. Milton Eagle. Prof. Howard was formerly principal of the Heppner school while Mrs. H. is the eldest daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adkins of this city. Their many friend here are trulv sorry to hear of the Professor's affliction and hope for his early recovery. Mr. How ard and family arrived in Hepp ner on Friday evening and wit remain here for the present at least, and may decide to locate on . small farm in this county and fol low the out door life. After Fruit Land. J. Nonamaker came np from Hood River, Saturday. He wac accompanied by L. E. Morse, ar extensive fruitgrower of the Hoo River country, who ia now out wife Mr. Nunamaker looking over c piece of land with a view to pat ting out apples and pears. aift demonstrating to the people of thsc section that we can have just good fruit raised here hs anywher else. tVe hope that the trade wit. be made, and tLmt Mr. Morse wift j give U3 an example of whst pra-s- tical horticulture will produce i Moirow county. Wo tbiuk ? have jot as good soil and just as good clhr.atie conditions as the: ia in any part of the state for ti raising of fruit, when it ia gou about in the right way. The Morrow county road creK under direction of Commiasiosiee Devin, is busy working on tin Balm fork road in the vicinity tbe Al Oemin place this weefc. They are blasting oat the rocty point and widening the roftd beX and expect to be busy there fae a week or more yet.