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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1911)
The WeeR's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. 300 posts for sale. Inquire at the Palace Hotel. J. T. Ayers was in from Butter creek on Tuesday. Wanted -a first class milch tow. J. L. Wilkins. John Cochran was up from lone this week doing court duty. A. L. Ayers is down from the mill this week attending court. Picture framing promptly and neatly done at Case's Funiture Store. French Burroughs was up from Lower Rhea creek on jury duty this week. Do it now! Not only good, but cheap. Talk with Smead bebore insuring. -f Guv Bover is erecting a neat bungalow on the Boyer farm up Hinton creek. The Morrow Warehouse Mill ing Company has on hand another car of seed rye. Grain of any description taken ovMv-iTitrA for Waitsburg and Idaho flour. . Call on Phill Cohn. AHm-nPv H. S. Wilson of The A. i. , VVi. A -w Dalles was in Heppner several days this week attending circuit Court. H. S. Neal of Lone Rock ship ped three carloads of fat cattle to the Portland yards on Monday from Heppner. Our large line of carpet sam nlps will enable vou to buy the f . - host carnets at home; shown at Case's Funiture Store. Mrs. Lucinda Elder departed for Baker yesterday morning for an extended visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. F. 0. Bucknum Sunday November 19th is the day for a first class chicken din ner at the Palace. 35c. After eating every body smiles. M. S. Corrigall, president of First National Bank, came in Mon day with a load of geese which were taken in by Joe Wilkins of the Palace. Found A small monkey wrench stamped with initials F A. Owner can get same by calling at Gazette office and paying for this advertisement. Harry Warren was up from Portland on Tuesday to attend court. He was interested in a case to quiet title to a piece of Heppner property. J. L. Gibson came up from Portland on Monday evening. He was here to attend to matters before the circuit court. He re turned home Wednesday. Nothing is so enjoyable as a good dinner. All that goes to make up a good dinner, the best in the market, the best of service, at the Palace Hotel, Sunday, Monday, and every day. Mrs. Matlock left for Baker this week to be with her son who is sick with typhoid fever. Miss Blanche Wood of this place is taking her place in the Straw berry school. Blue Mountain Eagle. John Kilkenny and George Perry two prominent society gentlemen from Heppner were in town on Wednesday and took Frank Smith home with them. Frank will probably go into busi ness in Heppner. Condon Times. The Ladies of the Christian church will give one of their famous "Teas" in the parlors of the church on Friday evening. The patronage of the public is earnestly solicited. Good lunch and good time. All for 25 cents. Don't forget it. John Hughes, B. R. Patterson, Oscar Minor and Maurice Frye constituted a party of Heppner gunners who spent a few days at Heppner Junction shooting j geese, returning on baturday. That was a pretty good joke on Hon. L. K. Alderman when he donated his hat to the depot force at Heppner on his departure last Thursday moo-ring. The head piece proved to be too small for any of the fellows there, how ever, and it was forwarded to the Salem address of the State Super intendent. The stunt of snow balling the Morrow county school ma'ams came near causing him to lose his train, and in his haste to catch on to the rear end of the coach as the train was pulling out, he left the hat behind on the track. More eggs, more pork, more milk and more butter. That is the cry evewryhere, especially from the dwellers in the cities who have to consume such farm products. Farmers, take heed. Get busy, and come to the relief of those who have to depend on you for subsistence and are will ing to pay tne price. oaiem Statesman. Ernest Piper and family were visitors to Heppner this week, Mr. Piper being here to attend court in his suit against the First National Bank. He is now loca ted on a small place 20 miles be low Portland and is doing well, his principal occupation being that of chicken raising. W. B. Potter, proprietor of the famous "dam ranch" on the John Day above Spray, R. J. Carsner and Wm. Johnson of Spray were in Fossil on business Monday. Mrs. Potter accompanied her husband to Fossil, where she has many friends who are always glad to see her. Journal. Those programs for the teach ers' institute in Heppner last week, were highly complimented by the visiting talent in the nice things said about them. This is greatly appreciated by the hum ble printer in the Gazette shop, and these good people have our thanks. Joseph J. Donahoo. On Tuesday, Nov. 14. 1911, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L.V.Gentry, who resides one; nrife east of Heppner on Hinton j crekr occurred the death of Jo seph J. Donohoo, aged: 74 years, 1 month and 17 dajs. The de ceased has been a resident of this county for the past five or six years, making Eris home with his daughters, Mrs.L V. and Mrs. M. T. Gentry. Death resisted from the infirmities of old age, and he had been down sick for a month prior to his- death. Fune ral services were held at tlae Bap tist church on Wednesday after noon, Rev. John McAllister con ducting the services. mm EM EOT Pleasantly Surprised. Mrs. Jeff Jones was pleasantly surprised by a number of her lady friends on Tuesday evening, it being the date of her 41st birth day. The party was arranged by Mesdames John Sprowls and C. L. Keithly, and the following guests were present: Mesdames Frank Gilliam, Eugene Noble, F. N. Frye, W. 0. Hill, Thos. E. Chidsey, Smith P. Devin, D. M. Ward, Jack Devore, C. L. Keith ly, A. S. Akers, Vawter Craw ford, John Sprowls, and Misses Ina Jones and Mae Carter. Mrs. Jones was remembered by a handkerchief "shower," and the evening was very pleasantly spent in appropriate amusements. PROMPTING AN AUDIENCE. We have decided to discontinue the Credit System and on and after Nov. 20th we will sell goods for coys may be had and some times girls. Ihe older ones at ordinary wages and others to be schooled and cared for in return for slight services rendered. For particulars address W. T. Gard ner, Supt. Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon, Portland, Or. Dan Stalter is back from the Greenhorn where he has spent the past season working the May flower group of mines. Dan will be in Heppner for the winter, When he left the mines there was 16 inches of snow on the level and it was gradually piling up. Mr. Isaac Large, who has been working for Emmett Cochran this summer was here this week after Mrs. Large and their house hold goods. They have moved to the Swick place near Monu ment, for the winter. Spray Courier. The people of Galloway and the Butter creek section are to have a regular mail service arrain. Marion Evans will carry the mail from Heppner and the arrange ment will prove a great conven ience to the settlers out that way. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kenny were visitors to Heppner, Wednesday. They report a big dance out at their home last Priday night which was largely attended by neighbors and friends and a good time was had by old and young. The ladies of the Baptist church will hold a window sale at R. M. Harts, baturday, Nov. IS, from 10 to 12 o clock, consisting of cakes, white bread, cookies, doughnuts, pumpkin pies, and Schnitz bread. Sherman Shaw was down from his wood camp a couple of davs this week. He is harvesting a big crop of cord wood and expects to continue on the job for several months to come. English Actors Give a Signal When It'e Tims to Laugh. "Nothing lllusiruU's ibe difference betweeD English and American wit more, probably, than the manner In which playwrights write thpir lines." said Rupert Hughes. "There are few people who realize the intricacy of the science of writing a 'laugh' that is. a line capable of producing a lnugb from an audience. "A man may write one of the fun niest lines ever given to the American stage and see it ignored by tin audi ence because of some act on the pari of the producing company or one mpm ler of that company. 1 have (Seen the wittiest remarks wasted because of the more of a hand or of the head of the comedian or actor who enunciated It Then, again, the laugb is taken out of a line by the moving of some per son In the stage setting or by the mov ing of some part of Ihe stage set ting itself. It is funny how the slight est move on the part of an actor, after reciting certain lines, absolutely elim inates the wit fFoca what he has just spoken, so far as the audience Is con cerned. "This Is so of American audiences, but not so of the English theater po ing public. They will not laugh unless tne witticism is finished by n nod of the bead or a certain movement of the body. "It Is on this account that certain comedies, great successes in this coun try, are absolute failures in Great Britain," he continues. "Something must be done when a 'laugh line' is spouen on the English stage to give trie audience an inkling that the witti cism has been completed. Then you get your laugh. "Not so, on the contrary, with Amer icans. I remember of hearing of an Incident Involving one of Olga Neth- ersole's first appearances In this coun try. Several times during the perform ance the celebrated actress walked to the sides and exclaimed to the stage manager: 'What's the matter? Are they going to hiss me off? Why. thev applaud before they hear the end of the lines.' In each Instance she was told that the audience was quicker than the audiences to which she had been nceustomed to playing. She was told the Americans grasped the mean ing and the wit of ber lines when she naa spouen only half of them. The actress, although she received all kinds of applause during the performance. seemed disheartened." Washington Post. cz ETTERS will be mailed to the trade explaining why we are making this change in our method of doing business, which after read ing and giving your careful consid eration, we believe you can readily see where it will be to your interest to buy for Cash, MINOR & CO. P. S. Watch our ads for Cash Prices. Minor Go. 19 HEPPNER, OREGON Wanted. March or April bull calf, with out Jersey blood. Inquire at this office. tf. For Sale. A few thoroughbred Ancona cockrels at S3. 00 and $5.00 each. J. A. Waters, tf lone Ore. To Water Users. You will please take notice that all accounts due must be paid on or before January 1st, 1912, or the service will be discontinued Heppner Light & Water Co. Liggett's and Fenway's candy; all kinds, all sizes, all prices. Fresh stock every week. Patter son & Son. The Rexall Store. NEW ARRIVALS New Mince Meat as good as the kind mother used to make Cameras, kodaks, films, plates, papers and chemicals. Everything for the amateur photographer. Patterson & Son, the Rexall Store. F. H- ROBINSON W. S. SMITH Her importance. ITnrbert Sreneer once told this storv of a woman of his acquaintance: "Vain as well as vulgar minded, she profess- d to have a hish ndmirati;n of Shake speare ana was partial to reading bis piajs nioua and considered that she declaimed the speeches extremely well On one occasion, after enlarging upon her reverence for him. she ended by saying: 'Ah. I often wish that he were alive and that I had him here. How we would enjoy one another's conver sationr " ROBINSON & SMITH. lone, Oregon. Real Estate Miss Ona Gilliam came up from rortiand on Friday evening to visit with her parents until after Thanksgiving. Highest cash prices paid for They were successful in bagging , hides, pelts and furs. Sep Mnr. a large number of the fowls. row Warehouse Milling Co. tf Sure to Know. "I nnderst.ind that vou hnr hnnoht ome remarkably expensive gowns here in Paris." "Yes. but what'a the use? Few peo ple kuow whether a gown is really ex pensive or not" "Wait until yon reach the customs Inspectors."-Pittsburg Post Pome men do not make fortunes for mso or urtng. but. blinded aiunce. live ror the sake ot eettinjf. -Juvenal by money Farms and City Property for Sale. to rent. Correspondence solicited. Farms tot Genuine DOMESTIC VNow$Pft A MONTH Yna nm r(af tK UtiMt nuKi.-l. gvnumc Dnmatv tic. th ricnt aittd qufWi of all M-winfl machine in vnur horn, u it rrtnualiT shiU -lying 2 m month, ami erv vry spoclM pnc Too or from our nrat A rr vmhcenit marhina a HupendntM offer. We Will Take Your Old Machine liberal allowance? on arlenrfid new IK.mfUc. And vou ran atill take) ad-rantaa-aaf tb apacmJ pnea mad aaw tenna. DOMESTIC Th rTf"t 9nnw m-hin that has mlwavn led all Mm maa and a ttxia? trtar tHats evr. Tw awcM m -cai ttteai ) , titer. Straight tjrp v. nea mr-n. wm oeannfl. A coaapteX aat ( ltU(IRBMit i7wpicUrJ, aae.. snad for avary-dar aa. TS Pome!- k rvTBti.m of MtVm mwmg tivhm pncrM. FnJ m at -out K. SKMO Ft aiAABt. Vlir Tlufrntk ihnnt Arina Cachmaa." a life ran New ym na aav tH ft aawfs aaarw- atada at Svetal Law fVtea a at ONLY t aaaatfa Leui CI AH NT K. (r tha ffcrta bfra yon hi. T fMI Thai Faa LHarafra arrit aara rJ aaay, femifa N I W. 1911 Sauer Kraut A very choice article Hood River Apple Sweet and fresh Good enough Cider to drink Bulk Pickles and Olives A. M. PHELPS,, The Grocer HEPPNER - - . OREGON Wit. i um n m hi: m mum This Is the title of a. beautiful 64-ptge book win show any boy or girl how to SPCCEED. 'DIGNIFYING THE INDUSTRIES" : r which m nay luuAi aca it will be suet free The aim of the College is to dignify and popularize tfcfl Industries, and to serve ALL the people It offers courses in Agriculture. Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engln. eerlnj. Forestry. Domestlo. Science and Art, Com Eierce, Pharmacy and Music. The College opens September aid. Catajog free. Address: REGISTRAR. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvaills, Oregos. VAWTER CRAWFORD Xotaky Public Ixsi kam k Akkxt Represents some leading Fire Insurance Companies, includ ing The Home of New York. The Hartford, and The Phoenix of London; also American Bonding Co. of Baltimore. . Office: Gazktte, Heppner, Orvjron' ws m Hat ami ta,waa fhajaaja.