Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1911)
The Weed's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. Melvin Logan was op from Ceci on Tuesday. ' Isaac Howard and wife were up from lone, Monday. J. N. Jouea is up from Portland this week to buy cattle. Phill Cohn paya highest cash price for hides, pelts and furs. Dick Wells left on Monday more ing for Walla Walla, where he has secured a position iu a barber shop, Highest caeh prices paid for bides, pelts and furs. Sae Morrow Warehouse Milling Co. tf r aul Balaiger, the lone wagon maker, was in Heppner, Monday, looking after businesa interests Grain of any description taken in exobange for Waiteburg and Idaho floor. Call on Fhill Colin J. II. Kinsman departed nc Tues day for the interior with the object of buying up some cattle for ship ment. Insure your house with the Ore gon Fire Relief of McMinnville the old reliable company. Geo. J. Cukrin, Local Agent, C. E. Jones and family moved out the Eight Mile ranch th:s week, leaviug the three oldest chilJren here to finish the school term. , K. F. Wilmot was in town Tues day, from lone, performing, as he said, one of the hardest jobs he has to tackle the paying of his taxes. W. EI. (Dad) Bowman, came up from Portland, Monday evening. He has been living in the city for ' the past six months and was on the way borne to Monument W. R. Walpole, Jr.. of Irrigon, was in Heppner, Tuesday, looking after the taxes of his company. He is manager of the Oregon Land & Water Company at Irrigon. A limited quantity of choice . Beardless Barley and Blcestem Wheat for seed at the Allyn ranch ' below Jordan Siding. Price, $1.25 per cwt. F9-tf Alex Lindsay. The farmers on lower Willow creek are now very busy with their irrigating. The water came down late, but there is now plenty to in sure good alfalfa crops-for this sea eon. I have for sale at the Jos. Bar- goyne warehouse in Lexington, quantity of Beardless Barley Good seed barley, at $22,50 per ton Kuquire at the warehouse. F19-4t L. Bedding. Get copies of that new Booster Club bulletin and forward them to your Eastern friends. You can sr. ;ure them now from Frewitt Cox secretary, or from C. E. Woodson president of the club. Come, See, and Hear "YE OLDE FOLKES" also "YE YOUNG MAIDENS" at YE TOwNE HALL Friday, March 24th A drunken hobo tried to put Bob Large out of the game Mon day evening, down at the Star hotel, and on following him down the street, tried to "biff". Bob one, but missing bis mark be fell through a . ... ... window or tne room occupied oy Walt Robinson, cutting bis face badly and completely demolishing the window. TJp;n backing out of this be made another lunge at Large, this time going through window in the front of Louis Pearson's tailor shop. Marshal McUraw looked tne diaturtmr np about this time and gave himlodg ins in the city cooler, and Bob came out of the fray without t scratch. Maple Circle, Women of Wood craft, cave a pleasant entertain. ment and social at I. O. 0. F. ball, Monday evening, which was largely attended. A small admission fee of 15 cents was charged, the money to be used toward buying ot new badges for the use of the ladies c f the order. The program consisted of music and recitations and was greatly enjoyed. E. J. Merrill was down from Hardman, Tuesday, and states that bis country is mostly buried with snow drifts yet. He expects the people of his section to be about a month behind with tbeir spring work, but they will be blest with an abundance of moisture. Wheat is iairly jumping on the hillsides where the frost is out of the ground. Mrs. E. 0. Cochran, of Portland, arrived in Heppner, Monday eve ning, on the way to Monument. She was accompanied by Mrs. E. R. Norris. who is returning to her home at that place. Mrs. Selena Scharff arrived from Monument, Monday, ou the way to her home near Oregon City. She was called to Monument to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs Cohop. which occurred at Hamil ton one day last week. The Morrow county road crew have been busy at work on lower Rhea creek for the past two weeks mid have greatly improved the road ptnt the E. U. Andrews and 11 L. lVlberg places by blasting out 'the rock bluff and making the track of euflicieot width for teams to pass. W. P. Prophet, formerly in the mercantile business at Hardman, but now living at Monmouto, Ore gon, is here looking after business interests. While Pete likes his new location, as it is a nice place to live, yet ho i of th opinion that Morrow county is hard to beat as a place to make money. Mr. Pro phet's eyesight baa improved and he is ble to see much better than when be left, as at that time be was alinobt totally blind. Mrs. L. E. Cohn announces the first showing of Spring Millinery Saturday, March 18th and invites the ladies of Heppner and vicinity to call. After spending the winter accompanied by Miss Perry, with the wholesale house, Mrs. Cohn will be better prepared than ever to please her patrons. tf Thomson Bros, this week closed a deal whereby they will take over from the Heppner Estate the entire building now occupied by tbeir store and the Cash Shoe Store. It is their intention to remodel the building and put the place in shape to properly handle their increasing business. Clyde Wells baa (disposed of his barber business to Messrs Clark & Hale, and the latter have taken charge. Bub Clark learned the bnsiness in this shop. Frank Hale has been working for W. P. 8criv ner, but will take np the barber trade. Clyde will work for the new firm. REPORT OP THE CONDITION Of the First National Bunk, at Hepp ner io the 8nte of Demon, at Ibe close of business, March 7,1911. No. 3774 RESOURCES. Loans and disonurjiH $200,281 34 Overdrafts, secured aDd note on red 3,809 40 U. S. Bouds to seOore circuit tiou 12,500 Of) Interest pmd I,ffi0.17 Hoods, securities, ete ... .., .. 41,723 (J7 Banking bonse. furniture, and lixture 13,400 00 Other real eclat., owned 5,01)5.83 Due from iSxtioiml Bauks loot reserve Hgfntsl 452.23 Due from Stale Banks and Bankers 723 83 Dae from aooroved reserve Bgeuts 3.052 41 Checks and other cash items. 1.179 80 Notes of other National bunks 105.00 Fractional tarer currency.. . nickels and cents 93,65 Lawfi l Mi key Keseuve IS Bask, viz : Hteoie 23,205 35' Legal- tender notes 25 00 23 230 85 Redemption fnnd with D. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent of oir- oalatioo) Due from U. 3. Treasurer, other tnan 5 per cent, rt- - demotion fund 625.00 r if Total : 374,885 09 LIABILITIES. " Capital stock paid in 50,000.00 Surplus fund 8,000.00 Undivided profits, less txpen- ses and tazs paid .' 545 89 National Bank notes outstand ing 12.500.00 Doe to otber Natiooal Banks 1,200.43 Dne to State and Private Banks and Bankers 483.08 Due to approved Reserve Agents 6,859.64 Individ aal deposits subject to check 144,521 96 Drmaud oertifioatrs of deposit 4.264 94 Time oertifloates of deposit. . 21,052.65 Letters of Credit s UU Cashier's checks outstanding 161.50 Bills payable, including cer tificates ot deposit for money borrowed 125,000 00 Liabilities other thai those above stated Total '. 374,885 09 State or orkoon. COUNTY OF MOKBOW, J I. T. J. Mahoney , Cashier of the above named bank, do-solemnly swear that tbe above statement is true to the bast of my knowledge and belief. T. J. MAHONEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th dy of March, 1911. ' IS. YV. Nf EJiuEK, Notary Public. Correct Attest: B. Natter. Frank Gilliam Directors. A. L. Ay ere, EAL ftepvrt f ibe Cndltln of THE BANK OF HEPPNER at Heppner, in the State of Ore gon, at the close of business, . , dlarcb 7, 1911. . No. 137. RESOURCES. Loans and di. -counts Overdrafts r ecu red and un secured. . . .' Bonds, sec nitiet, etc Banking l.ou-e, furniture and fixtures Otber rel eiate owned. . . . Due from banks (not reserve banks) Due from approved reserve banks 46.897 00 Checks and other cash items 919 27 Cash on hand 12,594 93 Special Reduced Prices Continued In our Mens and Boys Departments Mens flannel shirts, a good assortment of colors in light, heavy, and medium weight. Regular $1.50 shirts for $1 20 $1.75 shirts for $1 45; $2.00 shirts for $1 65; $3 00 shirts now $2 45; $3.50 shirts now $3 00. Odd lot of Mens Hats all styles and colors at 1-3 off the regular price Mens Duck and Sheep lined coats on sale, priced for immediate clearance Regular $2$ .50 coats now $18 85; $14 coats now $10 95; $12.00 coats now $9 95; $9.00 coats for $7 45; $8.00 coats now $6 95; $0.00 coats for $4 95; $3.50 coats for $2 95, and $1.25 coats for 95c Boys Suits with knee pants on sale $0.50 suits for $4 00; $5.00 suits-for $3 95; $4.00 suits for $2 95; $3.50 suits for $2 00; $3.00 suits for $1 50. We are closing out all of our sweaters Sweaters are good the year around, for every member of the family. at a cut price. We have them ENS StpOES an odd lot of mens shoes, val ues from 2.75 to 4.00. We have placed them in two lots to sell at 1.95 and 2.95. High top shoes at a big savipg. Every pair of High top shoes on sale Regular 9 00 shoes for $7 20; 8 00 shoes now $6 40; 7 00 shoes now $5 60. shoes now $4 00. Regular 6 50 shoes now $5 20; 5 00 Minor & Go 175,813 35 2.709 61 841 12 3.684 76 3.944 20 2,446 81 Work has been started on the improvements of Heppner'a streets by the city authorities and the hill in front of Tick Groshens residence is being graded down and the street beyond leveled up. This work will goon apace until improvements are made to different streets in the city. I have for sale a few pure bred Leghorn cockerels. Price $1.50 each. Leave your orders at the feed store of Pbill Cohn. You can see sample birds there also. - J. K. Dinwiddie. C. O. Fluelat departed this morn ing for Hood River to take charpe of the new business of Huelat & Molden. The Cash Shoe Store goods are all packed and will be shipped to Hood ttiver and added to the stock purchased there. Total $249,851 05 liab1mtik8. Capital stock paid in. .. $50,000 00 Undivided profits, lead ex penses and taxes paid... 12.972 91 Individual deposits subject to check 137.829 36 Demand certfiicates of de posit 4,306 85 Time certificates of deposit 12,876 95 Savings deposits 1,864 9S Billa payable, includ.nn cer tificates of deposit for money borrowed 30,000 00 Total $249,851 05 STATE OF OREGON, , County of Morrow.) ss' I. W. S. Wharton. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly owear that the above statement is triie to the best ot mv knowledge and belief. W. S. WHAKTON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of Man h. 1911. VAWTER CRAWFORD, Notary Public Correct Attest : W. O. Minor, C. E. Woodon. kkal directors. Warning t ItilrMl Ila. Look out for severe and even danger ous kidoey and bladder trouble result ing from years of railroading. George E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne. Ind., was many years a conductor on the Nickel Plate. "Twenty years of rail roading left my kidneys in terrible con dition. There was a continual pain a cross my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much distress, and the action of mv bladder was frequent and most painful. I got a supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the first bottle made a Won derful improvement and four bottles cmed me completely. Since being cured I have recommended Foley Kid ney Pills to many of my railroad friends." For Sale by all Druggists. PALACE HOTEL HEPPNER, OREGON Maddock & Co.. Proprietors The House of WELC0A1E A JTloUlcr'n Nofeguarrf Foley's Hney and Tar for the child ren. Is nest anil 8feM for ft 1 1 coughs, olds, croup whoopingcough and bron hitis. No opiates. For sale bv all druggists. District Attorney VanVactor re turned from Pendleton on Monday eveuiug, atter ppverai weeks ot trenuous court business at that eud of the district. Miss Minnie Bristow, who has been a resident of Heppner for several vears, departed this mnrning for Vancouver 13. C. where she goes to reside. C. A. Lovgren and T. D. Colliver were in from Gooseberry, Tuesday evening, to attend a meeting of I Doric Lodge No. 20, K. of P. Forced lo Leave Home. Every year a large number of poof sufferers, whose lungs are sore an.i racked with coughs, are nrged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There's a better way. Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure voa at home. "It cured me of lung trouble," writes W. U. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark., "when all -lse failed and I gained 47 pounds in weight. Its surely the king of all cough am! lung cures." Thou sands owe their lives and health to it. It's poBlively guaranteed for Coughs. Colds, LaGrippe, Asthmn, Croup all Throat and lung troubles. 50c A $1.00 Trial bottles free at all draggists. S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Brilliant etraio ; win wherever shown. Only good layers selected bv llogao system, used for breeders. Eggs for setting, $1.50, $2 00 and 3.00 per set ting of 15. Incubator lots, $8 00 acd 10.C0 per 100. L. W. BRIGGS, Heppner, Oregon. NOTRE TO C KfcWITOKS. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed by the Coun ty Court of Morrow County, Oregon, Exeuuior of the last Will and Testa ment of E D. Palmer, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are hereby notified and required to present the same to me, dulv verified as by law re quired, at the office of C. E. Woodson in the City of Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, within six months from the date of first publication hereof. Da'ed and ( ubli Ufd the first time this Kit b day of F bruary, 1911. Lawrkxce A. Pai.mkr, Executor. Dining Room Service Excellent. None but White Labor Employed in Every Department. Country Guests Receive Especial Care. rro - nii ru i; ot a vm 4i, niiirmu. No'ire is hereby given that the annual men lug of I tie stockholders of the Jor d.xti Warehouse and Storage Company wnl be lir-hl at Liberty schoolhouse, Eight Mile, Oregon, on Tuesday the 4th day of Ami!, l'MI. at the hour of 2 o'clock. 1 for the election of officers of said Corporation, Mid the transaction of such other husiuer-B as may come be fore the meeting. C E Jones, Secy. M2-30 o ri( i: to s um Kuoi.m us. Gilliam '& Bisbee would like to accommodate another man or two if they could get their Force Tump brought Lome, A special meeting of the stockholders of Heppner Improvement Companv will beheld on Saturday, March 25. 1!11. at 2 o'cock p. m., at the office of C. E. Woodson, in Heppner, Oregou for the purpose of arranging to take up the mortgage indebtedness against the build ing, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meet ing. ' Fhank (iii.i.i.tv President. Dated at Heppner, Ore., this tih day of March, 1911, id 9-23 COME IN ! and see The "COLEMAN" heading Lamp Nothing like it in town SAM HUGHES OSTEOPATHY and MECHANO-THERAPY Dr. Martha S. Arledge, D. O. Dr. J. P. Condcr, M.-T. D. Treatment of all Diseases. 90 per cent, of caeea successfully treated without operation. 5