Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1911)
IKT.kw rswrrrrr mvne.i.ia t- The Heppner Gazette tbliih( March SO. 18S8. SUCO THURSDAY MORNING. VAWTER CRAWFORD E-.f itor and Proprietor 'Kttoivit the PcntoOioc t Heppnor Oroyon, a sootiiKl-caif nmttor. $ if Vf.tr "It l.UHllilS. . . . 'TSSu-rf uoiiths. 3u;V o:88.. 1 00 .75 .50 .05 AdviTtikiUK liult'K. Pwlay, transient, mnnin lees than o in RKt!i, first insertion, per inch, 25s Siihfqjeiit insertions ZhVptaVi recti!!" l-'JjO fiiHi tapr-iiou, tier line.... 10c Sisttrjiefit ingestions 5c Dk Jve resolutions, one insertion. ' y r Hat 5c !Chnyh socials, xml ull advertising of sitti rtnii:uif nts conducted for pay, at T!iir rates. by the way, nearly every fellow in lieppaer is a booster the.se days. The tliiny is eatehins;. Keep the ball a rolling; "mix it thick and niiread it thin." The $200 to be raised by Heppner to apply on the expenses of the Kood canyon road lias been subscribed by our citizens. Now let the opening of the road be pushed with all rapidity consistent witli proper const ruction. What Morrow County needs most is more diversified farming of a more intensive character. J t is poor policy and very poor economy to depend upon two or three kinds of crops in a country so well adapted ns this is to the production of a largo variety or products. A lew years Hence we predict that fruit culture, ve,uetiibl culture, and honey production, all on a commercial basis, will become lending industries of this county. rCBSDAV, March, 30 1911 CMUMXU I F. nt' notice with pleasure that our 1 n people .-ire manifesting com 3eil;i.ble interest in the matter of rt !AiHK. np. iost of them are get 1Ag tliinjrs in yuod shape for "dean 'Ag up day" .ibout April 1. "Shin is the tiling to do. We wan wake up to the fact that nothin julverli.-K'S the town to betteradvan Siige than clean, well kept streets sidewalks, and neatly arranged Ihwus and flower gardens. Thevbe- Vkuik. tJurff s wild contentment and aorvtvas a permanent and living in ;mtiou to tue liomeseeker to go no Sfrther. Oa a recent visit to our sister city, Sine, we found this same clean up syirit in full swing. The streets were Jk'ini- thoroughly gone over and all whi1k. leaves and other litter raked ani neaps ana iiurued. They were tet busy with their pruning shears J5e4ting tlit'ir trees and shrubbery in jfrcr uUnpe. The li ttle city already Bses?ut4 an inviting appearance, and wlsea under the influence of the warm nyeiBg sun the foliage and flowers hi full bloom, it will be one of the aawt attractive little towns in East- a Oregtm. .A BURCTTABLE CIKCl.tl. 7t is regretted that the great bulk f colonists now arriving in Oregon, an; biug landed at Madras and ;i SsKig the line of the Oregon Trunk in that section of our state. No doubt tliis Oatral Oregon section will de--ctip into a prosperous and inviting tttiu&tmity, but just at this time it in. sMch a crude state of develop aieaEJ.and so unattractive to the oH-"ir ts aud liomeseekers that they are i3f-'itiiig out of there thoroughly disri-j'g-ointed and so disgusted that tlie,T urill not listen to invitations to nisii other portions of this Eastern l'f?-pn Country where farmers and jriu-hM ativl the country generally ii a betu-r state of development, feii. where, as in the case of Morrow C!jHtjty, they cannot find better and 'nx prpuactive laud at any where xrvsr thp-fime prices. The result of tua. first introduction is having a w-iji had iflcct at this time, and it n'txild be the means of steps being kenoa the part of the commercial nr publicity bodies of this portion f the state to offset this bad im pression and, if possible, get a large pirt S the colonist travel to land up tb.;& -way ln'Tore they strike the Dcf 1jic;m country. As for Morrow li'crr.ij, we guarantee that the nctu a'.'iurjsfiim'eUer may be able to find nHcit h wants, and the land will st-ij pria'd to him out of all pro giCt:u to what it is now worth, or rttftrw ever will be worth in decades 4ir I OIll'V We want tli- settler and home ViiMer. No other county in Oregon do lwtter by theni than can Mor av iiivi'ity. We may not get much in iiriigeini nt the jiresent year as Mr '.iteratin'c is late getting out. but t.lf-jj'tod work commenced will le ' MCiiiini!, a ud in another year its Q.-ai n il: l)e gathered. The Standard Bearers ( f the M. E Ctnrch announce some good eats for tomorrow evening, 5 to 9. We carry a complete line of Eastman K 'daks, Premo, Century and Grapklex Cameras, Patterson & Son. We Bed phonographs and records for less than yon can buy them from any other source. Buy of us and save time and transportation. Patterson h Son. The Sunday Oregonian contained the announcement of the birth of a pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mets- clian at Portland last Saturday afternoon. Thos. Matlock this week sold to P. W. White, of Portland, 160 acres of land on what is known as Matlock Prairie, south of Paikers Mill. Mr. White will build a nice home on this tract and improve the same as be intends residing there. Patterson & Son have taken over the phonograph business of the Cash Siioe Store and will carry a big stock of these woods. All new records wilt be received by us as last as they are put on the market. Call and hear the new records. A party of five gentlemen from Okla homa have been in Heppner this week looking up places on which to locate. They are seemingly well pleased with our town aud surrounding country, and they niav decide to locate here if suit able places can be secured. They want small larms. Miss Inna Ilencock began teach ing iu District GO, Monday. Mrs. Otis D. Bullia was a visitor to Heppuer from HarduoaD Sun day. JoudK rrice, a business nmu of Seattle, W as in Heppner Satur day. .Airs, ajite Marsuail chiiih up troua the "sand-' yesterday aud is in town today. Mrs. Wilcox, mother of Tracy v iloox, of Spray, was registered at the Palace Saturday. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, of Pen dleton, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell of this city. Miss Lillian Johnson, who H teaching at Ilenuistou, visited her parents iu Heppner last week. Cameras, kodaks, films, plates, papers and chemicals. Everything for the amateur photographer. Patterson & Son The Jack Missouri V X V" i .v 1 m' Better get your White Rock eggs and Cockerels while you can. JUST A FEW LEFT. W. P. HILL. The YOUNG MAN'S STOKE A MP SON Will stand the season of 1911 at the rews flood breed in; pasture season. R. for mares durin B. RICE. Owner. Pacific Lodging House C. N.SHINN. Prop. Nice Clean Beds none better in town. Come and Stop With Us MAIN STREET HEPPNER ORr A JVIotber'a Safeguard Foley's Honey and Tar for the child ren, is best ana saiest lor an cougns, colds, croup whoopingcough and bron chitis. No opiates. For sale bv all druggists. J. R. Nunamaker came up from 3ood River, Tuesday. W. B. Fiuley and son were iD, Saturday from Lower Sand Hollow. Barney P. Doherty was over from Pendleton Sunday, returning home Mouday. The Imported Percheron CSfnllinn RRA7IFR NO. 41369 Will make the season of 1911 as folloirs: At Howard Anderson's place on Eight Mile, Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. Balance of time at my home place TERMS: $20 to insure. Good pasture for mares. THEO. ANDERSON, Owner. L. SUMMERFIELD For Clothing, Paperiiang ing and Fainting. Rates Reasonable and all Work Absolutely Guaranteed. SQUIRRELS, SAGE RATS PRAIRIE DOGS and GOPHERS ARE ALL DESTROYED BY W000LARK SQUIRREL POISON THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD REQUIRES NO MIXING OR PREPARATION ALWAYS READY FOR USE ALWAYS RELIABLE NO OTHER 13 SO GOOD NOR MADE WITH SUCH GREAT CARE uccisaruLLT usco ar so.ooo orin okowcrs in iio. when you buv, demand the hit, IT THl WOODWRK HAND." MONTY BACK IF NOT AS CLAIMED. HOYT CHEMICAL CO., PORTLAND, OREGON Th runiiiiitli-e from the I'.oost ; tt ;iial. had the work in charge of ju-.tiar the suliseript iHH. feel very i'il to 1 1-'iii r cit i.ciix. ful-; jfriTH ti the puldicity fund, for the in!i;.l n-spiiiise t the call for cash. , ?W; M.ile that the nioft of the, fTi srJirilH'd here liavo heen paid , ii. arnf if was done chi i fnlly, t(jo. : ,sr U.-pprxT people are nil riht, od th-y have taken up this work in sMueM.. With the hearty ciHOKTa-j i(ti of other H-ctions of the county, t)iJ Morrow" it Mircly uoing toliej yt mi the map in projrf-r ihape. j "Tlx Kftirit of co-oji-ration In this' -rk i also trowiu and if worthy J ttnll Linds of enconratP'uient, and STAR HOTEL JEFF NEEL. Proprietor u EyTjma-rajrayMBnMffl mi iiihimhhiiinitjm g 1 ra&iM w &i im-jm I feu. fit I W' Thafs the reputation we have ";ii ucd , We en ter to the taste of the up-to-date vouii",' man who wants to dress well. Our line of Adler's Collegian Clothes v J has helped us earn this reputation. They em body every element of fashion find refinement. The distinctive style- in responsible for their Teat popularity. Quality and wear are equally important ea t u res of Collegian Clothes They keep their sluape and stvle till the cloth, wears out. That's the proof of the high-grai-W materials aud .skilled FverythinK neat arjd clean at popular prices. First-class Restaurant in connection Corner Chase and May Sta.. Heppner PV workmanship. Coine in mid trv $15.00 to $33.00. on a suit. Prices range froiu THOMSON BROS. New Goods Just Received at MARQUARDSEN'S We have received our new Ginghams and new Lawns. Also new embroidery flouncings, suitable for underwear and ladies' and children's dresses. It is from 12 to 27 inches wide; prices from 25c to $1.25 per yard. Come and see our new Dutch Jabots and Collars s en Alim N a grave emergency, tele- JLphone service is indispensable. Just step to your Bell Telephone, call up the doctor or druggist, state the case, and act on the advice which you receive. Should you need something which is not in the local stores, the Bell Telephone will reach anybody in any place at any hour of the day or night. The PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY REMEMBER We are receiving new tailor made suits every few days. If you contemplate buying a new suit this spring, come and see us before making your purchase. Gents Furnishings Wo hnvfi received several shinmpnts. Shirts of all kinds, neckties, hosier', underwear, dusters, overalls, trunks, suit cases Our Mens and Bovs rcadv made suits will he nn hand & y j J M the last ot the week. Watch Our Window for Display We also ronro. r $ tr'- Quality and fit absolutely guaranteed, or you don't pay. Yours for future business, MARQUARDSEN'S DEP'T STORE