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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1911)
The Weed's News local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. CHICKEN DINNER CHICKEN DINNER CHICKEN DINNER PALACE HOTEL, SUNDAY Wm. Hughea is up from Port land. Dick Wells is back at bis cbair in tbe Wells & Clark barber shop. John Jenkins is over from Seat tle looking afier bis iuterests in this section. Miss Mabel Cameron departed for Portland on Monday for a visit with relatives. , Born lo tbis city on last Wed nesday, to the wife of Eugene Matteson, a 12 pouud boy. Mrs, W, R, Irwin arrived home from her sojourn at the coast and Portland on Saturday evening. Why cook your dinner Sunday when the Palace has chicken ' and tbe best meal in Oregon for 35o. John Hayes came up from Port land on Monday. lie is feeling 'well again after bis severe sick ness. t Wm. Gordon, of Middleton, Hdaho, visited in Heppner a few days tbis week', returning borne on Monday. Lawrence Shutt returned to re sume bia studies at the institution for the blind at Salem, on Monday morning. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Turley, of Baker, arrived in-Heppner on Sun day and are visiting at the home of Sheriff Hayes. Dist. Atty. Sam E. Van Vactor returned from Pendleton on Tues day evening after an absence of three weeks in attendance upon circuit court. Word received by this paper from F. fi. Kenton, announces that they have located in Albany where they expect to reside for a time, at least. Miss Ruth Forbes Brown de parted Monday for Forrest Grova, Oregon, where she will enter Pacific University as a student for the coming school year. Frank Roberts came up from Portland the latter part of the week and packed bis household -goods, shipping them on Saturday. He will make his home there with Lis family. W. H. Bowman, of Monument came over on Monday to convey Mrs. E. 0. Cochran to her home to attend the funeral of her bod, Ben. They departed by automobile on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Thos. E. Chidsev and chil dren bave returned from their summer's visit with relatives in Oraut county. Mr. Chulsey re mained over there to talk in surance for a while. Rev. Maynard R. Thompson has resigned as pastor of the Christian church in Heppner and accepted a call to La Grande, where he ex pects to take up thewoik about tbe middle of October. Judge C. C. Patterson took in the Round-Up at Pendleton, where be met Mrs. Patterson and the children on their return home from tbe East. They reached home at Heppner on Saturday evening. That Onyx ware in Gilliam & Bisbee's window is guaranteed. You may put it on the stove with out water and heat it as hot as it is possible to gnt it without dam- aging it in the least. No better granite made. Sirgeant A. L. Gillespie, of San tingo, Calif., is visiting at the home of C. L. Keithlv. He is a cousin of Mrs. Keithly and was one time a resident of this county. He is located with the regular army corps at Fort Kosacrans. Mrs. Eugenie Tavid and son Leander, depaited for Portland on Thursday last and will make their Lome in that city. Leander ex pects to take up the study of elec tricity and automobile manufac ture at tbe Y, M. C, A. school. D. E. Oilman this week closed tbe deal, mentioned in last it-sue, whereby be transfers to D. 8. Bar low a tract C30 acres Jepsie F. Duos and Harriett E. Wilson, two young people of Hepp ner Junction, were married on of land consisting of Wednesday evening, tbe 13th inst., and lying on Rhea at tbe Baptist parsonage in Hepp- creek just above tbe Henry Gay ner, Iiov. C. H. Davis officiating. place. This is creek bottom and hill land, lying on both sides of tbe creek. Mr. Barlow will immediate ly begin tue construction ot a dwelling on tbe place and mova there. He will improve the prop. erty with a view to diversified farming, and in a few years will huve one of the best creek farms in tbe county. This land is suit able for fruit raising, gardening, AN EXTRA ECIAL Clyde Wells and family departed yesterday morning for Med ford, Oregon, where they expect to visit for the next six weeks or two mouths. Mrs. Wells has relatives living in the Southern Oregon city. Rev. Seldon Ewiog, the Dew pastor of the M. E. church, arrived in Heppner the past week and preached his initial sermons to bis ,. j . , new congregation on Sunday. His nog raising, aairying aiiu geuuiau .. , , . diversified purposes. We hope to fa,m are exPected to arme ln a jia few days, iiotn ji uiaujr uiuic lino uouir, as the era of diversified farming is a farewell reception was tender beginmg to dawn upon tbe county, e(j Rev. 0. H. Davis at tbe and this Rhea creek section is one flome G p. M. Gentry, on Thursday of the very best. It is the opin- evening, members of the church ion of this paper that ere long ami a few invited guests being there will be some of tbe very present to extend farewell greet finest orchards along Hub creek jDg9 to the retiring pastor. that can be found anywhere. In SALE LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR fact tbe Hood River section is not ahead of it when it is developed up to the stage that it can be. F. M. Griffin and Jake Bortzer, Miss Belle Robinson, of Mon mouth, Ills., arrived on Saturday evening on her way to Hardman. She will be the principal of the Hardman schools this fall and oE tbe lone section, were in winter, and departed for that place Heppner on Monday looking after on Monday to take up her work. business matters. Jake has about 850 acres of prime summerfallow in shape to be Bown, and is now on a rustle to get seed wheat. He, in common with quite a number of other farmers of the county, failed to raise anything the' past season, and is without wheat necesary to seed his ground. Some action should be taken to help out such M. E. Church Bouth: Sunday school at 10 a. m. No preaching at 11, aa tbe pastor E. P. Warren will preach at Liberity school house, Eight Mile at that time, but will return in time for League at 6;30 p. m. and will preach at 7:30 p. m. Miss Jewell Ellmaker, who makes her home w ith the family of worthy people, and more especially Sheriff Hayes, was taken suddenly so when the prospect is such that they will reap an abundant harvest tbe coming season. Jake is only one of ciuite a number wno are badly in need of help, and there should b.e some one ready to play the part of tbe " Good Samaritan." A special trip was made to the Junction by the branch line train on Sunday to bring home the greater portion of the Morrow ill on Monday and bad to be re moved to tbe Sanitorium where she was operated on for appendi citis. At last reports tbe young lady was getting along nicely. Mrs. Lucy McCarter, of Baker, is here to take care of her mother, Mrs. Emeline Howard, who recent ly suffered the fracture of an ankle. Mrs. Howard is reported to be getting along well and ex- 7 ' SKIRTS DRAWERS GOWNS CORSET COVERS nnnntv rrnra fr H. ttistrint Fair P buju lu ue au,B lugei a.ouuu and Round-up. There were a few. however, that were unable to make expects to return to her home on it home on Sunday, and these came saaay i ti I r t .- i . in on juouaay evening. vvuat Mrs. u i. conn nas opened tue little good money they had was millinery stock and has to offer to for tbe most part left with the her patrons, felt hats, ready to people of our sister city.- All re wear, value to 3.50, for 81 00. port a good time, even if it did Shapes, value to S3 00, for 50c cornea little high. Taffeta ribbon 20 cents the Yard. The Eastern Oregon Medical Beaver hats $2.00. each; cbildreps' AQQmfmn mt at pBn,ll,iinn M1, ou cenis. ivary article at For a few days only. o r past week and was largely attend ed by the pbysifcians from all over this section, of the state. We note that Dr. Winnard, of this city, was chosen as president of the association for the coming year. This association takes' in all of the Eastern section of the state and holds auual meetings for the (lis. cussion of mattera pertaining to the welfare of the profession. cut rate price for cash. Pattern hat display complete. Also veil ing, plumes, and everything found in a first clasa millinery store. Our large line of carpet samples will enable you to buy the best carpets at home; shown at Case's Furniture Store. For Rent. The Harry Jones ranch will be All the new issues of Edison Cylinder records at Patterson & .Son. All 'the new.ixsues of Columbia double disc records at Patterson & Son. Velox, Azo, Solio and Bromide papers and post cards, all sizes. Patterson A Son. School hooks and school supplies of every kind for eclioof work at Patter son & Son. C. A. Minor bas disposed of Lis forrent October 1st, 1911. Twelve White steamer to A. L. Ayers, and miles southeast of Heppner, For Al will henceforth speed over the particulars, write or see Mrs road between Parkers Mill and Henry Jouee, at Heppner. 13-tf, Heppner at a more rapid rate. A common team and buggy was to Edison riionograplis and records for slow, so Al bas joined the ranks of Bale bv Patterson A Son the progressives and may be ex pected to exceed the speed limit in the future. His car is a good one and was purchased at a bargain. Rev. C. H. Davis and wife de parted for North Yakima Tuesday where they expect to reside. Rev Davis has been pastor of the Bap tist church here for the past three years. During their stay among us Mr. and Mrs. Davis bave made many friend.", for they are both very pxcellont people. Mr. Davis will contiuue to preach ami will haye charge of a church in the vicinity of North Yakima. Fred Westerburg of The Dalles, was in town a few days the past week in the interests of the Watls Marble Works, of which firm be is a member. He was on a bumuess trip and driving through tbe coun try by team. Lost A lady's grip containing dresses and shoes and baby's dresHes. Same lost from Hard-man-IIeppner stage line last Sat urday. Finder please leave at Yictor Groeben's saloon. tf "It Could Not Suit Me Better If It Had Been Built to Order for Me." This is a coijimon expression where the Royal Standard Typewriter is used. Court Reporters, Telegraph Operators and Expert Stenographers in all lines of business find in the Royal those "built-to-order" qualities that represent to them the ideal writing machine. You will say the same when you have become the owner of a 8 m -,ka SlvT! ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITER Portable, Light Running, Simple, Strong, Standard Keyboard Quiet, Price, wilh Tabulator - $75.00 Price, without Tabulator ..... $65.00 Visible Writer, Guaranteed Heavy Manifolder, Reliable, Right Priced, "On the Job" Royal sales are increasing more rapidly than the sales of any other typewriter, because "EVERY ROYAL SOLD SELLS ANOTHER We carry a complete line of Eastman Kodaks, Premo, Century and Uraphlex Cameras. Patterson & Son. ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO., Royal Typewriter Building, ... - . New York, N. Y. A branch in each principal city. Camerna, kodaks, films, plates, papers and chemicals. Everything for the amateur photographer. Patterson & ion l nave lor saio a lew settings cl pure i bred Brown Leghorn ets, $2.00 per 13. j K. J. McClannhan strain, Kuyene, Ore. j II. A. Emekson". We sell phonographs and records for less than voh can buy them from any other source. Puy bf ns and save time and transportation. Patterson & Son. We sell Kodaks and Kodak supplies for less than you can buy them irom other source. P.ny these of ns and tave time and uionev. Fatereon A Son. tl II il Prr. ,'fit of a rrjirrraUi'ir-- in II mhr to J'1 nb?n'ititrt rrncu-at - to f.rV.nZ r mh htf a prr if it mthihlf uht'rft ftdtf provfl "rtr'r fiurffusfrl. $a?(irf jm, r,tnimiion. ion fxpf-rirw ff ni,r . but not WHtitiL H Vii. V timror fjHirc tinf. A'ltri tcith rrfer- J. F. Fairbanks, GooJhousckceping Magazine, 381 Fourth Ave., New York City Raise Chickens Miuor & Co. have made arrangements to dispose of all the poultry you can raise, at Portland prices less cost of handling. 50 Sick Peosle Wanted to take PERESSNS'- NATIONAL HERBS NAIliKE'S MEDICINE AND COMMON DISEASES: fUKKS. KimTS AM) HEBBS Man J rake, Jtl!l!Wr, Spearmint, Car. at! Uurdock, IVflsr. Baliuony. Wormwood, Kim hrb, Balsa Hi. Prickly Ash, Liier Won. SarftnparfJa Yellow luvk. Pkkkins' Hfkhs Correct !:hpumatim, kidney lHorier. I.iver t'oiuplaint. Constipation, Sick and Nervous Headarw, XfnraiKin, l5iepsia. Fever am! A hip. Scrofula, Kamale Complaint. Nervous Attentions, Krvfipeliw, Catarrh, And All Diseases ArUiux from Impure Blood. Each box in Nttmberwl. MvisTerfd and contains our contract to return the One Dollar it the liner i not a:in?d. .... We tak the risk You ret the heuetit. PAP SIMONs, Local Agent, Heppner, Oregon. Office al Vaughn & Sons Implement Store. J