Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1912)
WEEK'S NEWS! Local and Personal Happenings. ,W. T. Campbell was in town, Tuesday. Knights of the Maccabees of the World. It, F. Hynd is up from Portland on business. Frank Roberts came up iron Portland yesterday. All kinds of Gang and walking plows at Gilliam & Bisbee's. Phill Cohn pays highest cash price for hides, pelts and furs. Born Wednesday Feb. 14 this city to the wife of Walter Bray, a ten pound girl. House for sale or rent with one acre ground. Inquire 1st Nat ional Bank. tf A high grade Piano to trade for a good team and wagon. Call at this office. tf. See that 4 'Little wonder' ' sheep- shearing machine in Cilliam & Bisbee's windows. T. F. Boylen came in from Pen dleton, yesterday, to investigate the sheep market. Tax paying is in order at the ;ourt house these days and the people who can are taking advan tage of the discount. Invitations are out announcing the annual Elks ball on February 22 at the club building. W. W. Weatherford, of Olex, came in on Wednesday to visit friends and relatives in Heppner. Inquire and investigate the work done by those Alfalfa Ren ovators, at Gilliam & Bisbee's J. L. Yeagermade a trip to The Dalles on Saturday to attend to business before the land office. Grain of any description taken in exchange for Waitsburg and Idaho flour. Call on Phill Cohn. The Morrow Warehouse Milling Company wants your hides, pelts and furs, and will pay cash for all they are worth. Frank Anderson was a visitor to Heppner over Sunday. Crop prospects are splendid with Frank and his neighbors. No better meals served in Heppner than at the 0. K. res taurant. Times are close. We serve meals at 25 cents. H. L. Hagey, a prosperous far mer of Dundee, Ore., has been in Heppner several days this week ' looking over the realty situation. Judge D. R. Parker, of Condon, will be in Heppner on February 27 to pass judgment on the local op tion cases and to hear arguments on the Kelly case. The Foss Squirrel Poi son guaranteed only 25 cents . per can at Slocum Drug Co. The Squirrel Poison that kills. Gilbert Coats of Eight Mile made us a pleasant call on Wednes day and putoil on our wheels. Like all other farmers of his section, he is very optimistic as to the crop outlook and expects an abun dant harvest. - Arch C6x reports . that his "royal family" of thoroughbreds! consisting of ten ewes ,are setting the pace for the sheep men this season. Nine of them have pro duced twin lambs, while one had triplets, making 21 in all. of the latter, one has died but all the rest are flourishing. 200 per cent is a pretty fair increase, and if this is to be an index to what the sheepmen of the coun ty are to get, there will surely be a big vote for Taft in Morrow county this fall. The Rebekahs will give a Rag amuffin party at Odd Fellows hall on Saturday evening Feb. 24, The Rebekahs, their husbands and sweethearts are invited. All coming m good clothes will be fined 50 cents. "Hark hark, the dogs do bark, The beggars are coming to town Some in rags and some in jags And some in velvet gowns. Come before supper, wear your oldest clothes, bring plenty of pennies and don't go home until you have too . C. W. Standish and wife, of Brownsville, came up from Lex ington, Sunday, and visited at the home of Dr. M. A. Leach and wife until Wednesday morning. They have been spending a couple of weeks in this county with rel atives and will visit Pendleton and Walla Walla before returning home. Mrs. Standish is a sister of Dr. Leach. The Young Ladies Missionary Circle of the Christian church met at the home of Miss Clara Reed on Tuesday evening. After an interesting program the young ladies were delightfully enter tained by Miss Clara and a most pleasant evening was spent. A delicate luncheon was served. We are in receipt of a letter from Forest Grove, Oregon, an nouncing the marriage of John R Olden, of Morrow county and Miss Lottie Gifford, of Forest Grove, last Sunday at high noon, in the parlors of the Washington Hotel at Hillsboro. A full account of the wedding will be given next week. Jefferson Evans was up from his farm east of Lexington on Saturday and says there is noth ing that could happen to prevent a good yield of grain in his local ity this season. The best outlook for years and Mr. Evans knows what he is talking about. Peter Brenner was in from Eight Mile Monday. He reports the best crop prospects in his sec tion that he has seen since a res ident of the county and he has lived here for the past 25 years. LEST WE FORGET Wc arc raising the quality and cutting the price. With our business on a cash basis and the old bar rier out of the way, we are now able to give the public Better Values for Less Money We have a lot of ODDS and ENDS in our shoe department. Shoes that originally sold from $2.50 to $4.00, that we are al prices ranging from 50C to $2.00. Men, Boys, and little Boys, our line of Shirts, Shirt Waists, and Neck-ties is complete. The new goods have arrived. Come in and look them over. We are bending every effort to make this store the HEADQUARTERS for conservative buyers. The Store of GOOD GOODS C(Qo Survey Notice. Kea axi Macdk Petitions are being circulated for Judge Lowell in the four Heppner precincts and should be completed by the end of the week and ready to file with the Secre tary of State. Jeff French returned on Mon day evening from Battle Ground, Wash., where he had been to at tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Roscoe Day. C. W. Valentine has taken charge of his place again below town and moved his family down there this week. To Sadik Bowen E. Evkhitt: You and each of you are hereby notified and will take notice that Henry Scherzlnger han made applica tion to me as County Surveyor of Morrow County, Oregon, to survey, locate and permanently establish the following corners and boundaries, to-wit: The sec. cor. between Sees. 31 and 32 In Tp. 3 S. It. 2i E. V. M., the S.E. cor. and th S.W. cor. and the south line of the S.E. of the N.W. of said Sec. 32 and the N. E. Cor. and the S. E. Cor. and the East line of the west one half of the S.W. of said Sec. 32. And in pursuance of said above np. plication and notice of the said Henry Scherzinger I will proceed to make the survey abo've applied for on the 12th day of March, 1012, commencing at the S. W. corner of 'said Section 32, at the hour of 9 o'clock A. M.,and von and each of von as owners of ndiolninir lands and of lands affected bv said survey and as interested parties hereto are hereby notified to appear at said time and place as above set forth. Dated this 15th day of February, 1912. I). V.S. KEI1), fl.Vm" County Surveyor, GOODS THAT HAVE QUALITY $1.50 The Box FAMOUS Proof Hosiery GUole For Men, Women and Children $2.00 The Box Guaranteed to wear Six Months or new Hose FREE. For Sale by SAM HUGHES C. A. Hales, of Waitsburg, is in Heppner this week looking up the sheep market. Mr. Hales formerly resided on a farm east of Lexington, and is now engaged in the grocery business at Waitsburg. E. L. Hoppel, traffic agent of the N. P. Railroad, with head quarters at Walla Walla, is in Heppner looking after business for his company. I GONG ERT 1 0. A. C. GLEE & MANDOLIN CLUBS 3 I ' : w m Forty College youths in Songs and Stunts. Monologues, Snappy Choruses. the "Harry Lauder of the West." Hear Commercial Club, Friday, Feb. 23 1 Seats on sale at Slocum Drug Company, Saturday morning 8:15 prompt "Live over again those college days of yore." TRY ONE AT OUR RISK $1.00 Fountain Pen Guaranteed $1.00 A XT 1 j I s I i rk r" r iNo. . iic uold ren, fine Medium, or Stub Point, The equal to any $2.50 fountain - pen on the market. If It does not give satisfaction, come back and get your mouey. It lelongs to you and we want you to have it. You don't prom ise or sign anything, your word Is good. FOUNTAIN PENS come in Self Fillers. Vest Pocket or regular sizes. Gold & Silver Mounted, in all sizes of Pens and nil styles of Points, from $1 00 to $5 00. All guaranteed Perfect. We have a bin slock. Patterson & Son, Druggists Tim Store Gathering Friends A LITTLE girl can always get some body to play with by using the Bell Telephone. It is just as useful to her as it is to her elders. There is no need to be lonesome with a telephone in the house, because you can at least talk with your friends, even though they are far away. Bell Service is universal. The PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY Maccabees is not an experiment with us. We are twenty six years old and have on hand over $10,000,000. For futher information see R. A. Smith Palace Hotel. Wiley Wattenburger was up from his alfalfa farm on Wednes day. Down his way the creek farmers are doing their winter irrigating and have an abundance of water. VAWTER CRAWFORD XoTAHY Pl'Iil.IC IXSFKAXCE AtiEXT Kepresents some leading Fire Insurance t'oniimnies, including The Home of New York. The Hartford, and The Phienix of Londou, also Americau ltoiuliug Co. of Haltimore. Oliice: Gazette, lli'ppnev, Oivgoti