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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1911)
I The Weed's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. 0. E. Jonea was in from Eight Mile, Monday. K1 MoDaid was up from lower Sand Hollow, Friday. Noah Clark, Eight Mile farmer, was in town yesterday. Fred Seely departed for Port land, Monday morning. Peter Brenner was a yisitor to Heppner ou Friday last. See that 150 tooth Dakota har row at Gilliam & Bisbee's. Phill Colin pays highest cash price for hides, pelts and furs. C. T. White, the Heppner Junc tion hotelkeeper was in town yes terday. L. E McBee was up from Cecil Wednesday, interviewing the tax collector. John Hayes is np from Portland this week looking after his sheep interests. Highest cash prices paid for bides, pelts and furs. Sae Morrow Warehouse Milling Co. tf. Try an alfalfa Renovator or spring tooth harrow now. Get them at Gilliam & Bisbee's. The family of Jess Hall moved to the country this week. He is Tunning the Dutton land. Grain of any description taken in exchange for WaitBbure and Idaho flour. Call on Phill Cohn That two way side hill plow at Jilliam & Bisbee's is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded, Mr. and Mrs. John Kilkenny were up from their Sand Hollow ranch a few days the first of the week. A dance was given at Roberts liall, Friday night, in honor of tit Patrick's day. It was not largely attended. Bay a Planet, Jr., garden drill and cultivator. Saves time and labor. Get them at Gilliam & Bisbee's. J. H. Wyland was down from Hardman yestetday and says that Spring is opening np nicely out his way. Rev. B. A. Warren, 6t The Dalles, will be i Heppner next Monday evening to conduct services at the Episcopal church. I am still offering for sale a few pairs of my blooded pigeons at $1.50 per pair. 2t J. A. Patterson. Insure ynur house with the Ore gon Fire Relief of McMinnville the old reliable company. Geo. J. Cubbin, Local Agent, Micbael Kenney and wife were in from the rauch yesterday. Mike is preparing for the lambing which will be on at bis ranch in a very short time. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Roberts, of Toll Rock, returned last Friday from a three months visit at New Dort. where their eon Iiagh has been living. Henry Blackman came np from Portland, Friday, and spent several days in Heppner looking after bus iness in connection with the Ilepp ner estate. Come, See, aud Hear "YE OLDE FOLKES" also 1 "YE YOUNG MAIDENS" at YE TOwNE .HALL , Friday, March 24th Mrs. L. E. Cohn has a nice line ofshapasand trimmings and will make your hat to specitfl order. Will also have a new showing of trimmed hats each Saturday. A limited quantity of choice Beardless Barley and Blcestkm Wheat for seed at the Allyn ranch below Jordan Siding. Price, $1.25 per cwt. FO-tf Alex Lindsay. R, F. Wiglesworth this week dis posed of a bunch of 4500 head of mixed yearlings to Tim Byland, of Pendleton. The price paid. was $2 35 and 82 50. No other sales are reported. I have for sale at the Jos. Bnr goyne warehouse in Lexington, a quantity of Beardless Barley. Good seed barley, at $22,50 per ton. Enquire at the warehouse. F19-44 L. Kedpi.nc;, J. IJ. Bellenbrock this week sold his mammoth Missouri Jack, Sampson, to R. B. Rice. Mr. Rice will stand the animal for the sea son at the Andrews ranch, north of Lexington. This is a fine animal and the getter of some good colts. Mr Bellenbrock had a colt born to a 4-year-old mare this week, sired by this jack, that stood 40 inches high, when it was four hours old. He has some other jacks left that are just as good as this one. Kulas .barrens and wife were in Heppner over Thursday night, re turning home by way of lone on Friday. While there is not quite as much moisture in his immed iate vicinity as Mr. Farrens would like to see, yet he thinks prospects were never brighter for a good jield than they are at the present time, and he does not expect to be worried over what ihe future may bring forth. Ruf us is one of out most successful farmers and is the right sort ot a booster. F. E. Bell was in from Black horse, Saturday. He has not dis posed of his last seasou's crop of wheat yet, but as prioes are now steadily advancing, he expects to let go pretty soon. Prospects for this Beason are excellent; plenty of moisture and soil in fine shape. While digging post holes the past week to put in a new gate, Frank Bays he went down more than three feet and found nothing but good wet dirt all the way, so there 6eems to be plenty of moisture in reserve. R. G. Jones, of Lone Rock, re turned Thursday evening from a visit of several months at his old home at Galax, Virginia. Ha was accompanied by Rufua Higgins, who expects to take up bis resi dence in this part of the country. Guy says the weather was mighty fine in Old Virginia when he left; that they had experienced a fine winter, but he is glad to get back to Oregon the best spot on earth after all. W. P. Dutton came near having to call in the fire department one morning laet week to help subdue a blaze that started in the kitchen after the fire had been lighted to get breakfast. The house to k fire over the kitchen range and was making good headway when dis covered. It was necessary to pour several buckets of water on the flames before they were subdued Junes Curty was np from Tub Spring Tuesday, Edison Phonographs and records for j sule by l'ntterBou & Sod. All the new ibhohh of Edison Cylinder record at Patterson & Sun.. All the ne isues of Columbia-double dine records at Patterson & Son. j Velox, Azo.'Solio mid Btomide papes and pont curds, ml nizes. Patterson & Son. We acknowledge a plflacant call from It. P. Rice, of lower Sand Hollow, yes-teaday. We carry a complete line cf Eastman Kodaks, Prerno, Cenni'y and Grapblex Cameras. Patterson & Son. A. L. Avers end wife are down from Parkers Mill. Mrs. Ayers is just set ting over an attack ol "grippe." Look np the bill of fare for Sunday dinner at the Palace Hotel. See what an excellent meal you get for 35 cents Theo. Anderson made this othce a pleasant call yesterday. In another column he announces a matter of inter est to home g-owers. Look it up. We Bed phonographs and records fr less than yoH can buy them from any ottier source. Buy of ns a,nd save time and transpottation. Patterson & Son; W. B Potter came over from Spray Tuesday, returning yesterday accom panied by Mrs.' Potter who has quite fully recovered from her recent illness. We sell Kodaks and Kodak supplies for less than yon can buy them frorr; other source. Bny these of us and save time and money. Peterson & Son. Mrs D. A Herron is confined to a room at the Heppner Sanitarium, where she underwent a delicate surgecal oper ation Wednesday. She is reported to be getting along well, Patterson & Son have taken over the phonograph bnciness of the Cash Shoe Store and will carry a b;g stock of these goods. All new records will be receivi-d by us as fast as they are put on the market. Call and hear the new records. Word receive J this morning by S. W. Spencer, annunces the deth of Wm Estes, a former resident of Heppner, at the home of bis son-in-law, Wm Stabler, in Buffalo, Wyoming, on yester day. The remains will be brought to Heppner for burial. G. W. Maxwell, for a long time resi dent of Hardman, came in from Forest Grove Tuesday evening, and left by this mornings stage for Hardman to finish np some business affai a there. He will return in a few days' to bis new borne in the Valley, where tie has been located the past three months. Oregon spends a half m llion to in duce eastern capi'al to come and devel op the resource of our state, and then sends over six millions out in insurance premiums. Is this consistent when we realize that the Columbia Life Insur ance Com puny, of Portland can furnish as good insurance as the best eastern companies, and at no higher cost? See L. W. Rriggs, the local agent, who will be glad to explain its contracts. tf. C- i iic junu kjuuuuiian anu j-yuuguci iy i Hindu iJllUcS for Ladies and Children. Nettleton Shoes for Men "minor & CO. GOOD GOODS Oregon Rev. E. P. Warren and wife de. parted Tuesday morning for Wes. ton to attend district conference of the M. E. church, South. They stopped over at Lexington, where Mr. Warren delivered a lecture Tuesday evening. After attend ing conference, they will visit at Walla Walla and Spokane before their return. R. F. Bicknell, the sheepbuyer, is expected to arrive at Heppner soon, uur sheepmen are hopinc that theie will be an advance in the prices oflered when a few buy ers get in the field, but the pros pect does not seem fiatteiing at this time. I have for sale a few pure bred Leghorn cockerels. Price Si. 50 each. Leavo your orders at the feed store of Phill Cohn. You cau see sample birds there also. J. U. Dinwiddie. Cameras, kodaks, films, plates, papers and chemica's. Everything for the amateur photographer. Patterson & Son Forced to JLeave Home. Every year a large number of poo sufferers, whose lungs are sore anil racked with coughs, are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always aura. There's a better way Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure von at home. "It cured me of lung trouble," writes W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark.," "when all else failed and I gained 47 pounds in weight. Its surely the king of all cough and lung cures." Thou sands owe their lives and health to it. It's postively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGripps, Asthnii, Croup all Throat and lung troubles. 50c & $1.00 Trial bottles free at all druggists. adics footwear--VTI: than ever the vogue this spring, it means an increased demand for walking shoes that possess every possible bit of character shoes strictly in keeping with the natty tailored costumes. Pumps in Russian calf, patent colt and gun metal and in most cases with straps, are proclaimed the more correct in style. In Oxfords, the three-button effect is a promising favorite. Rather high shapely heels, vamps cut extremely low and a gracefully lined arch, are the characteristic points that one cannot help but admire in all of these newer spring footwear styles. Our present assortment of styles and leathers is more com plete than ever before at this time of year, so that we are ready to show them to you at any time convenient to yourself. W e have a populai assortment of Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords at from $2.00 to $4.50. , Ulen'S SllOeS aild OXfOrdS We have both high and low cut shoes this season which are sure to please. Styles that are exclusive with us. Men's oxfords in patent, gun metal, Russian calf, and vici, from $3.75 to $5.00. Andrew Carlson was in from his Gooseberry farm, Monday. He speaks very flattering of the crop prospects in his section at the pres ent. Wheat is up in gooi shape and growing fine. A Tiotlier' Safeguard Foley's Hney and Tar for the child ren. Is best and safest for all coughs, colds, croup whoopingcouh and bron chitis. No opiates. For sale by all druggists. R. J. Kirkwood general agent of Cjlumbia Life, of Portland, has been in Heppner the past week looking np businesi for bis com pany. L. W. Briggs is the local agent and Mr. Kirkwood is well pleased with the manner in which be finds the agency conducted. Jake Young will sell all his farm ing implements, horses, wagons, and other accessories belongiug to his farm at Gooseberry Springs on Saturday, April 1st. E. E. Miller, of lone, will have charge of the sale as auctioueer. SMADILAND Warning to Railroad Men. Lookout for severe and even danger ous kidney and bladder trouble result ing from years of railroading. George E.fBell, 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 sack and hips and my kidneys gave me rauch distress, and the action of ray 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 enred me completely. Since being cured I have recommended holey Kid ney Pills to many of my railroad friends." For Sale by all Druggists. i PALACE HOTEL HEPPNER, OREGON Maddock & Co.. Proprietors S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Brilliant strain; win wherever shown. Only good layers selected bv Hogan system, used for breeders. Eggs for setting, 81.50, 2.00 and 13.00 per set ting of 15. Iocubator Jots, $8 00 and 10.00 per 100. L. V. BRIGGS, Heppner, Oregon. NOTICE TO CHEDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed by the Coun ty Court of Morrow County, Oregon, Executor 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 sains 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 sis months from the date of first publication hereof. Dated and i unli tied the first time this 10th day of Fi brnary, 1911. Lawrknce A. I ai.mer, Executor. The House of WELCOME Dining Room Service Excellent. None but White Labor Employed in Every Department. Country Guests Receive Especial Care. I COME IN OATS SPRING C, V .. r ruwwa fay viO VV-V climax If r-:A Ud A lf , v.rT Hear lent WMt TrM Oftt. irodw-0ti ItAf bn. ftcr on dry hul CHALLENGE Bnt Wklt tU Olt vrr growB. I'.&Iil fcti or DnriDg. TWti from UK) to 1M buhU per aero, uum In 100 dat. SMi9M. CiUWf N. II mt Well M Rnaut. 17 POBTULND SEED CO. "rVJ ItOTll'K OF AXXI'AIj jnHE'l lSili. No ice i hereby given that the annual mHe'inu of the stockholders of the Jor dan War-lioii8 urtrl Storage Company will 1 h-id at Liberty schoolhouse, Eight Mile, Oregon, on Tuesday the 4th day of At'iil, It'll, at the hour of 2 o'clock, P M, for Ihe electi'io of officers of said Corporation, and the transaction of such other business as may come be fore the meeting. C E Jones, Secy. M2-30 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. A special meeting of the stockholders of Heppner Improvement Company will beheld on Saturday, March 23, 1911, at 2 o'c ock p. m., at the office of C-E. Woodson, in Heppner, Oreiroo, for the purpose of arranging to take np the mortgage indebtedness against the build ing, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meet ing. Fkaxk Gilmam Piesident. Dated at Heppner, Ore., thu 8th day ot Uarcb, 191 U M9-23 The and see Heading Lamp Nothing like it in town SAM HUGHES VAWTER CRAWFORD XOTAKY PrnLIC IXSI'KANVK AcKXT Represents some of the leading Fire Insurance companies, in cluding Home, of New York, Hartford, and the Phoenix, c Loudon. Office: Gazette, Heppner, Oregon v 0 5