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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1911)
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. JAN. 26, 1911 VOL. 27. r l Z s DUSTER BROWN SHOES ARMOR PLATE jjOSE FOR CHILDREN ARE BEST THF.Y STAND THE TEST l .1 l. 4-1, Vi-.ni rT THE WEARING QUALITY of Armor a7Sr by the day, it is measured by months ot satislactoiy bervae j the test. . . W , . . n V.nps and Armor Plate Hose are e vlaim inai uusici v ' the Best for the MorA They Stand the Test Cost You Less MJYBUTERBR MTV ARMOR PLATE HOSE AND QUIT DARNING rpThA . 3bLO Store Jf I " - W i : I ncTPOPATHY and MECHANO-THERAPY Dr. Martha S. Arledge. D. 0. Dr. J. P. Concfer, M.-T. D. Treatment of all Diseases. 99 per cent, of cases successfully treated without operation. ' Tl - nnl . m. 4I 500 SICK iPeopse waiiieu to take PEfllCINS' NATEONAL HEUBS NATURE'S MEDICINE AND COMMON DISEASES: Bares, Boots and Bibbs Mandrake, Wormwood. Juniper, Elecampane. Sassafras. Bonejet. Bpearmint, , Rhubarb, Canada Balsam, Burdock, Prickly Aih. Poplar, LWer Wort, Balmony. ""P""1 Mnunolla, Yellow Dock. Pbiikims' Hesbs Oorbeot Rheumatism, Kidney Disorder. Liter Complaint. Constipation, Sick and Nervous Hesdscee, Neoralgin, Dyspepsia, Fever and Agu. Borolula, Ken-ale Complaint. Nervous Affections, Erysipelas. , Catarrh. And All Diseases Arising from Impure Blood. PAP SIMONS, Local Agent, lleppner, Oregon. There's a Reason why JUNIORS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP A. M Phelps The Popular Grocer is so busy all the time Can you guess why? Perry Carter. Tbe fourth number of the Hepp ner Lyceum Course-was presented at the Christian church last Fri day evening, and the large audi- ence in attendance were delighted with the work of Perry Carter, Cartoonist, who was assisted in the entertainment by his wife, Mane Carter, vocalist and pianist To our mind, this was the very best number of the course so far. Mr. Carter is a cartoonist of national repute and his ability to entertain an audience with recitation and word pictures while making the chalk fly on the canvas, is remark able. Few cartoonists are able to do this. ' Mrs. Carter sings beauti fully and her numbers on the pro gram were highly appreciated. Off For Ireland. Brian O'Conner, who has been working for Minor Bros., and the Penland Live Stock & Land Co., for the past ten years, departed for his old borne in Ireland last Thuis day morning. He is one of the young fellows from the Emerald Isle who has made good, and leaves for home with a nice little stake tucked under his belt. ' He did well here, and while he has left the impression with some that he will remain for the rest of his days on the ould sod, yet there is a very strong suspicion among many others that he will return to the Morrow county hills when the balmy breezes of spring begin to blow, and that instead of one, there will be two of him. On Three Legs. Ed Huston, of Eight Mile, was in town on Tuesday for the first time in five weeks, and was moving about by the aid of a crutch. He is slowly recovering from injuries received by the kick of a horse. While he suffered no broken bones, his leg was so badly injured as to lav him un for several weeks, and recovery from the effects of the hurt is Blow. The ankle of the right leg received the main force of the blow. Third Year Class Puts it Over Freshies in De ciding Contest. In a fast game of basketball at the skating rink last Thursday eve ning, the junior class team dealt a Bolar plexus blow to the rookies (beg pardot! the freshmen), putting that class out of the race for tbe 1911 pennaut by the narrow mar gin of one point. From the first whistle until the very last minute of play, both teams were at it hammer and tongs, because it was the deciding contest of a series of six games participat ed in by the junior, sophomore, and freshmen teams of the Hepp- ner High school. The first half was played with the ball in junior territory most of the timp, the juniors securing a lead of one point and maintaining that lead throughout the game. Many clever plays were pulled off in this half, as well as the majority of fouls. The juniors threw every foul but the freshies missed one. For the juniors, "Sal" Crawford did the most effective work in hold ing the ball in junior , territory. He likewise made several points for his team. Sid Hallock played a star game at center. He eur prised the spectators and bionghi credit to himself by gingering up when caught in a tight place and throwing a basket. And Sidney didn't get all fussed up about it, either. Slocum played a good ' ame. but iudeina trom bis inclination to bat the ball, it looks like he would be more of a success at baseball. "Tige" Kenton played trnod Pma at euard. bo far as n D ij - guarding his man was concerned, hnt a little better handling of the ball on his part would raise bis grade in the basketball class. Cohn delivered the goods as for ward, playing a consistent game throughout For the freshmen, Vernon Jones nlAvpd a rattlinff pood same at , j . 0 guard. If hiB man got a basket it was not without a ereat effort Bernie Cox is a good goal thrower, but was not given many chances. He delivered one field basket which would do credit to the forward of a college team, but at other times hifl work was not hieh class. Bob Young played center in good form. He conldn't always hear the "toots" of the whistle, and consequently allowed Sid to get away with the ball, but his playing was satisfac tory. In the second half a slight injury retired bin: and "Banta" Maddock was sent in to finish the rjamft. And CreBton wasn t so slow, either. The way he shot those near-baskets caused a great falling off in junior stocks, but the ball seemed hoodooed and after spinning about the top of the bas ket several times dropped off on the outside. V am Jones ana Har vey Young were always in tbe game and blocked several plays very effectively. The game ended with the score 8 to 7 in favor of the juniors. -That being the fourth game won by them, the juniors were declared champ ions, and the class is now anxious ly awaiting the arrival of the pen uant In a slow, dieintereeting game, Friday evening, the sophomores won trom the iresnies, 01 iu u. Tbe freshmen bad other things on fhpir minds and could not get in terested in the game. Wallace A. Thompson. The death of Wallace Atwood Thompson occurred at about 7:45, at Echo, Saturday evening, Jan". 21. He was standing in the con fectionery store of F. J. Young talkiag with some friends at the time, and without warning fell to tbe floor and expired at once. A physician was called, but nothing that he could do could restore any signs of life. Death was tbe result of heart trouble. Mr. Thompson was a member of the Masonic fraternity, being sen ior warden of Echo lodge. He was a son of O. F. Thompson, pioneer of Butter creek, and was born and raised on the old homestead, where he was living at the time of his death. He leaves bis mother, Mrs. O F. Thompson, three brothers, Asa B., Allen, and Sloan Thompson, and three sisters, Mrs. Percy Jar mon, Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew, and Miss Rilla Thompson, and a host of friends to mourn bis loss. The funeral was held at Echo, Mondav, under the auspices of tbe Masonic lodge. Married. At the Catholic church, Monday morning, Jan. 23, by Key. M.J, Kelley, Michael Doherty and Miss Maggie Qirl, both of Morrow conn- ty. Following the ceremony, a splendid wedding breakfast was served to the newlyweda and a large number of their friends at the Palace Hotel, after which Mr. and Mrs. Doherty departed for their home at the mouth of Sand Hollow, where Mr. Doherty is running sheep. Birthday Surprise. The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes to the number of about 30, came in upon them unannounced on Tuesday evening, giving them a complete surprise. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Hayes, and the evening was spent in music and tbe playing of games, followed by a splendid luncheon prepared by the guests. At 12, m , the friends de parted, wishing Mr. Hayes many happy returns. HAS HQ SUBSTITUTE OfTY 0 mM0 Absolutely Pure mado from ?ya Grape Cream 6f Tarter H0ALU3UMEF1SP1IME Women of Woodcraft. Mondav evening was an enjoy able time for Maple Circle No. 259. It was the time of their annual in stallation of ofBcerp, and besides this there were initiation ceremo nies whereby 13 new members were added to the roll of the Circle. This was all fallowed by a splendid banquet. Officers installed weie: May Kenton, guardian neighbor; Loretta Yeager, past guardian; Rose Kiehardson, clerk; Cora D. Crawford, .banker; Elsie Stevenson, adviser; Hannah Briggs, magician; Maggie Col, attendant; Ida Gray, musician; Mrs. W. 8. Conner, man ager; Mrs. Hart, inner sentinel; Ellen Florence, outer sentinel. Visit California. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brock will leave for Los Angeles and other points in Southern Cal ifornia upon an extended visit They expect to be gone about six weeks and while away Mr. Brock will investigate some of the high schools of southern California for the purpose of acquiring informa tion for use in the construction of the new local high 6chool. He is a member of the Pendleton school board E. O. Jan. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schafer, of Monument, are in Heppner for a few days. Ray Huddleston and wife, of Lone Rock, are visiting in Heppner. .k t ar The Bee Hire On the package wben you bur Foley's Hooey and Tar for coughs and colds. None eenaine without the Bee Hive Remember the name, Foley's Hooey an j Tar mod reject say substitute. For sale by all drnggiaU. Butcher Shop Robbed. W. K. Cochran, the lone butch er, is now mourning tbe loss of 828.00 and a gun. Ruf us employed a "hobo" butcher to work for him in his shop, and on Sunday morn ing, said bobo proceeded to help himself to all the available cash in tbe till, took a good gun that was at band and struck north for the main line. He was tracked by Deputy Sheriff Nash and others as far as Ell", but mide good his escape and is doubtles? far out of the country at the present This is a practical demonstration of tbe fact that it does not pay to give employment to fellows who are tramping from one end of the country to the other, for it in rea sonable to expect that in nine cases out of ten, if a man is what be should be,' especially if he is a tradesman, he can have steady em ployment and has no need of join ing the ranks of the "weary Will ies." Mr. Cochran has our sym pathy and it is too bad that this fellow was not appiebeniled aud landed iu charge of Sheriff Hayea at the couuty bastile. Arm Broken. Andrew Donahue is carrying his left arm m a sling, the result of an accident that happened to him several days ago. He was thrown from a load of hay, and landed with most his weight on his arm, breaking the bones of the wrist. The break is a bad one, but the injured member is doing nicely at this writing and will be all right in due course of time. Historic Shoes. In the window of the Cash Shoe Store you will see a pair of shoes with a history. They are Buster Brown Shoes; have crossed tbe Atlantic Ocean twice and withstood the rugged paths of ScoMand lor three months or more. .They are crxvl shoes vet. Take a look at t them. Shipment of Jerseys. C. R. Pointer, of Lexington, re turned from the Willamette Valley the pa? t week with a shipment of 24 bead of grade ami pure bred Jersey heifers, which he has dis tributed among the farmers about Lexington. They were gathered up at Hslsey aud Junction City, and come from proved c;ilk stock. The shipping in of these cattle is at the suggestion of R. Rasmussen, the Lexington creamery proprietor, and it is a good move. L?t others go and do likewise so that tbe milk herds can be built up and increased and more of our farmers be in a position to add to their bank 'ac counts from this source. Scarcely a farmer but can keep a Is head of good milkers, and this product can be taken care of by the cream ery, and what the farmer gets is to a lortro rvep rnt rlMr train.