Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, August 22, 1901, Image 3

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The II eppner Gazette
Tut'itsDAY, . , . .r.. AuguKt 22, 11)01
The Weed's News
Local and l'ersona! Happenings
in and About thelity.
Mr. V. (. Minor left Tuesday for
Lehman nr in'H.
Minn Mvrtle Hrvant in visiting Miss
Maud Flmilier at .Spray.
Mr. A. M. Sioenm left Tuesday for
Ilooil Uiver on n business trip.
Oreion Wool (iroweis Association,
lleppuur, Tuesday, September 17.
Mrn. Kditli Miller, wife of Hon. (ieorge
Miller, died at Arlington, Thursday.
The fishing season on tlie Columbia
river has cloned, and the river patrol
hail been commenced.
Mr. Henry Heppner returned Monday
from llinham sprint;, where lie Iiuh
Wen for several days.
Uye for s .! at I.ovvt-r Warehouse.
Oregon City iH to have a new evening
paper.
Mat 'nek t Halt keep Hie choicest
groceries.
Mr. Oris Kobeitson ami family of
Spray, are in the city.
Tablets! Tablets! Pencils pens, etc.
Con Her it Ayers Hruj; Co.
Mr. Frank Rot, cits wan an outgoing
passenger on !at i ' I h train.
Telly glasses mid fruit jars at Matlock
lC lllllt'f.
All kind of scho , supplier curried at
Conner & Ay-t'm !i njf Co'h.
Mr. Fialik Hale anl family have
moved to thin citv fioin John Jay.
lilackberrieg aie next. l'lace your
orders with Matlock At Hart,
Hooks! liuokf ! Hooks!, Conner &
Ayers Jtrii Co. headi)artctH for school
uioka.
Mr. and Mrs. T. If. liinbee returned
Monday evening from San Francisco.
1'iof DeI.etfro has moved into the resi
dence property foi merly occupied by J)r.
If unlock,
Mr. H. (Jove, who iH teaching school
about 4 miles went of Ifeppner, left Wed
nesday for the scucoast.
Fred AHhlmugh hnd i. K. Jones, of
Kiglit Mile, purehaHed a largo Cyclone
(separator from (i i It lain ,fc Hit-bee.
Mr. J. I!. Heal, who has been in the
confectionery business in lleipner for
Home time, left for Forest lirove Wednesday.
Any information regii'ding the ex
harij.'e of school books can be, had at
Slocum' diug store. Thev have been
appointed ugeiils.
Messrs H. L. Ifanis and l M. Tay
lor, of The Dalles, were. Heppner vim-
tors last Thursday and Friday. Mr.
JlarriH is buying wool for The Dalles
scouring mill.
Free on exhibition, Galloway's new
Studio. It costs yon nothing to cell and
see the best equipped Studio ever fitted
out in this country. The light is es
pecially adapted to groups.
The Davenport planing mill and box
factory ut Hayues, three miles west of
Hood Uiver, was destroyed bv fire last
Thursday morning, incurring a b.ss of
f 10,000, with no insurance. Trie fire
consumed nine freight cars of the O. R.
i- N. Co., that were standing on a sid
ing. The mill gave employment to
about 30 hands and will be rebuilt.
T. 11. Howard for fine groceries. CITY COUNCIL
Mr. Hamilton of Arlington, is the i
guest of . I. M. Kernan. Petition! Prsented--Large Number
i ii r o i . i . , L. . ' of Bll, Audited.
Key. II, L. Beightol returned Hatur-1
day from the Buffalo exposition.
About 10,000 pounds of wool
brought In from Hamilton, Tuesday.
If your face is out of shape get it
fixed at Galloway's. latest mountings
now in stock .
Mrs. George Thornton and children
returned Tuesday evening from a
month's visit at Sumpter.
The first new wheat of the season was
brought in Monday by Ed Ashbaugb, of
Fight Mile. The quality was No. I.
Cashier Geo. Conser returned Tuesday
from British Columbia, where he has
been looking after mining interests.
Messrs. W. P. Lytle and Willard Her
ren came down from the Oregon rail
road A Coal Company's mine yesterday
evening.
A marriage license was issued yester
day by County Clerk Craw ford to Joseph
W. Baird and Lucy Catherine Foster,
I). E. Gilman, witness.
Messrs. John Cochran, W. J. Morri
son, J. Ball and Will Corson, of lone,
passed through town Wednesday, on
their way to Ditch creek.
An unuoiial number of freighters were
in the city this week, taking out freight
for intei ior points.
Mr. W. B. Potter, who has Wen rus
ticating at Hood Uiver for some time
returned Mondav evening.
Mr. W, O. Minor sold six head of his
thoroughbred cattle to Henry Iirkin,
of Colfax and they were slipped to that
point Tuesday.
Owing to the scarcity oi heriies in the
mountain. hears are bi-i niini.g ipiite
trouh!eome to stockmen in the I-olig
( 'reek ciunt r v.
Mm. Forward and Mis M.-lnto-Ji, of
The Dalle, who have been visiting the
family of T. W Avers for a few d.iy,
ret in ne I Tu-nd i v.
Mi. I'. F I"! i i ) 1 1 1 -oi. aiid wile, of But
ler creek, eie at the I aiace .Mumhiv.
Mr. Tlouipson came in to get the rattle
he pur har-eil (riiin Minor A Marlatt.
N S. Whetstone purehaHed the II. A.
Thompson hvery stable on Main street
which was recently sold under chattel
mortgage. Mr. Whetstone is now in
charge.
Messrs. U H. Walmarid l ied Wilson,
and M.sses Belle Wilson and Maggie
Lueila Maddock, of Condon, wee in
Hepjiner Monday and left Tuesday main- j
ing for Lehman spiings. '
Matlock' A H.iit, Grocers.
Uve for sa'e at Lower Warehouse.
The G .f t-Tiit and Weekly Oregonian
one year for t--:-
Full line of legul blanks at Portland
prices, at Gzktik ntlice.
Mr. W. B. McAllister, of Lexington,
was in the city, Tuesday.
Fancy groceries especially adapted for
city trade at Matlock tV Hart's.
W. T. Kllivanger, representing the
Portland othce nl Piadstrects, visiter
Heppner this w eek.
Miss Kand !e w ho has been the guest
of MisH Myt Bryant, returned to her
home at Poithind, Friday.
liring vmir oM b'vrks to Slocuiu's drug
store ai.'l get new ones hir iittie money.
We have been appooited agents.
Miss Lillian Bisbee retinneil Fiiday
evening from an Fiancisro, where she
has been atteiiilaig the Fpwortb League
coiiveiitir.il.
The corner stun e of the new brick
building for the use of the Fasterli Ore
gon ,-ta'e Normal Ivhool, was laid at
Weston, 1'j .lay.
A'toruev C. F,. Iiedhehl returned
File. lay eveiiiiig from the Ivi-t. Yi i .
ll,-tu-L visited Buffalo and the ix posi
tion rlriin.g li-H trip.
A fire in a graiu field of Charles Wat
rus, near Adams, one day last week,
caused a loss of l.'Jtsj sacks, or about
L'HOO bushels of w heat. The fire caught
from sparks from a passing threshing
engine. 1 he previous day 0 sacks be
longing to William McCorinmach, near
Havana, were destroyed by a fire which
Marted try sparks from a thresher.
Thu G. U. A N. Co. is offering a spe
cial rate of fS.30 for round trip tickets
from Hepjiner to the celebrated Hot
Lake resort. Ticket's will be on sale all
the year around good going one day with
final limit of thirty days from date of
sale. Tickets must be signed by pas
senger and stamped at hotel before they
will lie good for return passage.
The autumn type of weather lias ap
peared. Smoky atmosphere anil cool
nigius w in plenty oi oust, itie ex
treme hot weather of the season is pro!
amy over aim me aaveiil ot cooler
wea.ber is welcomed by all. While
the month has been quite warm, in
comparison with the hot wave in the
Fast, we should not complain. It lias
Wen fine weather for harvesting the
great grain crop ol the Inland Fmpire.
Its no hot air talk when I eay I can
successfully photograph 75 people in
one group under my new light. Seeing
is believing. Let the blind see. Galloway.
The repairing of old sidewalks end
building of new ones in the city, is a
great improvement. At the present
rate. Heppner will soon have fine walks
all over the city which is a credit to any
town.
i I a rin eis We will sn pp: v cabbage
i4roin now mi in imaiitit ies over
j pounds at J 1 j cents per poi.n l. Fresh
The Heppner tittni: and San Fran
Cisco F.xaminer, one year for J I'.'i.
Mrs. Kate Steves was sn outgoing
passenger for Hood Uiver Tuesday.
Mathews makes a specialty of filling
mail orders for incuts of a I kinds.
every inoil.iug. Matlock A Hart,
Geo. Havden's sawmill at Ws.gr, er
was destroM-d a few davs a;;o by liie
The i w.i.i i i. is unable to learn the pur.
tieui.ii. Mr. ilavden will rehu.l I the
unit as soon a possible.
f hie satisfaction of buying at Matlock
ic II irt's i that when you get grocery
ba'g litis you ha"e the comfortable cer
tainty that you are not getting bargain
groceries. I hey scl nothing tint the
choicest eatables.
Howard's grocery store is a veiy po
tilar place for the purchase of supplies
for farmers and outfits for outing in the
wav of extra fine groceries. Almost
ever) thing imaginable kept in stock
It's handy w here you can get amthing
yon want.
Mrs. Geo. Wells
Miwier last Week,
evening.
visited relatives at
returning Tuesday
F.vervtlnng in Hip school book line
and school supplies can bp bail at S'o
riini Drug Co.
The Gazkitk job office is prepared to
turn nut all kinds of job printing on
iiort notice.
Mr. Jay Price and familv left Saturday
for Portland, where they will visit rela
tives for a few days.
Matlock A Hail have the handling of
Judge Bartholomew's gatden truck,
fresh every morning.
The Monthly New York World, ten
numbers and the G wr.rrv., one year for
$1 f0. Head ail. This is a liberal oiler.
Bock A Mathews have dissolved part
nership, but you ran get all kinds of
meats and lard from Mathews,
lleppnei 's new pest house is com
pleted aiel is a neat structtlte. It is
well finished and is supplied with city
water
Mr D P. Tyler, ho has been in Hepp
ner for some time selling mining sto. k
in the Virtue district, left Tiiesdny for
Portland.
Thirty two lie.nl of holses weir sold
at Con Ion, Satuid iv of lat week. An
average price of i 1 7 pel heart was real
ized. Gravel taken fiom Frank Kob'its"
cellar has been use. I ill building up
around the M iv street, Suiniiiei field
and Wells bridge in thu city, making
piite an improvement.
Franklin Jesse Moore, son of one id
the most pioiiimeiit pioneers and stock
men of I'uiatiihi county, Jis(. Voore.
lied Wednesday in lining of hlo-'d poi
oning, at Peieliet-n. The funeral was
Jirld last Thursday, at I lo.
Mr. G. W. Crabtrre has opened up
the- "Palm" confectionery store ami ice
cream parlors in the building formerly
occupied by M. B. Galloway on Main
st.eet. Mr. Crabtree has a very nest
ami attractive plrice. Customers can
lest assured of good treatment fiom the
accommodating cleik, G.uficid Craw
ford. Dr F. K II unlock anil family de
puted Wednesday for Spray where the
Doctor will locate permanently in the
drug business and the practice of his
profession. Dr. ami Mrs. II unlock have
many friends in Heppner who join with
the G ii- ri i- in w islung them success in
their new location.
The absence of the street sprinkler is
again noticeable. Owing to so much
water being taken out of Willow creek
above Heppner, for irrigation purposes
and a bad condition of the tluine that
carries the water to the citv tank, the
supply is again short. Just bow long
the shortage will continue is a matter of
much roneein to Heppner people.
The Oregon Wool Growers' Associa
tion will meet in Heppner on Tuesday,
September 17. No program lias yet
been arranged. Indications are that
this will be a meeting well attended bv
wool growp-s ami others interested in
the great wool industry f tin1 Inland
l inpiie. I Icppner sboiii l take an in
terest in this meeting and see that the
vrsitois .ire well entertained.
M iv or I '.ink Gilliun enjoved a good
.1 iv s g' ori-p -lerHing up at t iie f)rks of
UbeaC eck Monday. Mr. Gilliam who
is a cr ii k shot is entitle,) to the cham
pionship s i fur, having se. nred the limit
of ten l';'.b. Not onlv ,li I ., get ti e
limit. Frit as soon as .e got l.,n k
collected Mm o, kets full of cigars t' at
were coining to him from wagers that
he h i 1 in ite a t the number be would
ki 1. II" tenort having seen numerous
cove' s ot tori groue lhat a-e u w i it
the right s: for a dehcio'is f . l i e
Voung bi: Is- ' e now loit' iin - around
the i' lg" of the noMint.iois along the
w ater i-ni' ses during the hit season.
A little later on they will t.ik" to tall
timber.
IF D. Wool, who recent!) purchased
Ileal A Co.V. coufi',tioiier.v store in tins
city, is fitting the place up in line slnpe.
The new stand will be known as tiie
1'a'ace, and the oyster and ice cream
pa i lo:s ill be nicely ana neatly fur
nished where de icions lee cream will
be served and a Iittie later on oysters
will be put up in any stvle. The build
ing w iil be remodeled making the p'ace j
very attractive. Mr. Wood was for- j
ineiiv connected with the Sweet ( atnlv
Co. of Portland, and thoiuughiy under-j
starls his business. j
Mr. Ollie Andrews while working on;
his new resilience build. ng in this citv.
met with ijiiite serious accident, Satur
day last. He Marted to go to the ro. f
and was carrying in his hand a large
chisel -villi the point downward. In
stepping from a scaffold to the roof he
struck his thigh against the sharp edge
of the chisel, the blade of which was
one and one half inches in width, and it
penetrated his leg going aim ist to the
bone, making a serious and painful
wound. Dr. Sw inhume is attending the
injured man.
Mr. N. S. Whetstone's racing horses
City Marshal Geo. Thornton informs
the Gazktte that be will soon commence
the regular fall clean up of every street
in the city. This is something that
property owners should take an interest
in and help the efficient officer in the
work. The sanitary condition of any
city is of vital importance.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Justus and children,
Mrs. J. W. Roberts and son, Mrs.
Clyde Wells. Mrs. J. W. Matlock and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Matlock returned
Tuesday from the mountains up at John
Zollinger's place at the bead of Rhea
Creek. They report that wild rasp
berries are quite plentiful in that dis'
trict. The party brought home about
50 gallon.
I The city council met in regular sf"J
was iiion al ellu hull t, ' ii I,
Mayor Frank Gilliarn in the chair.
Cotiticilrnsn Garrigues, Roberts ant
Simons answered to roll call. Absent
Rhea, Noble ami QuaiJ.
A petition asking for privilege to build
a sidewalk on Jail street was presented
It was signed by property owners on
the street ami others interested
Granted.
A petition submitted by M. B. Gal
loway praying tor privilege to construct
a stairway at entrance of his photograph
gallery on south side of West May street,
was referred to committee on streets
arid public pronerty.
K. Beaman appeared in person and
asked permission to lay a water pipe
from the Sroead bridge to his property
on Morgan street. Granted.
The following bills were audited :
J. P. Williams, salary and re
cording deed $ 17 65
Geo. Thornton, salary 00 00
L. W. Briggs, salary 8 33
P. C. Creswell, salary 00 00
M. C. L. A T. Co., land for hos
pital 50 00
Heppner Transfer Co. hauling.. 3 00
Julius Keithley, surveying 3 50
Heppner Light and Water Co... 105 50
L. Allen, hauling 27 95
A. M. Slocum, lumber 315 05
L. W. Briggs, interest on bonds. 450 00
Gilliam A Bisbee, hardware. . . H3 90
I. N. Prater, lining, papering and
painting hospital 119 00
Elmer Hickey, labor 13 50
W. M. Ayers, labor . 31 00
Minor A Co., lime 10 50
Dr. Kistner, medical attendance 17 00
J. J. Roberts, carpenter work. . . 50 75
Jeff Jones, carpenter work 35 00
W. P. Hill, carpenter work 20 50
Bert aught, carpenter work 12 00
H. A. Fmerson, labor 12 40
Geo. Thornton, telephone 25
Roy Whities, labor 25
Eugene Jones, labor 50
Walt Richardson, labor 1 25
Jess Ha'e, labor 1 00
O. Sprinkles, delivery 2 00
Robert Large, labor '.. 19 00
SCHOOL BOOKS
Slocum Drug Co. have been appointed
agents for the exchange of School Books.
Hring your old ones and get new ones.
Taken hut little money to do this.
Slocum Drug Co., Main St., Heppner
THF PAf AfF ,CE CREAM. CANDY and
H. D. Wood & Co.. Props
(Successors to Beal A Co.)
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER 8 OF
. . CANDY AND ICE CREAM . .
DEALERS IN'
CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, FRUITS, PAPER BAGS, ETC
For Spring and Summer Wear
itt. LICHTENTHAL,
Mr. Joe Stariha of Ilardman was in
the city yesterday. He had with him a
badly worn paper that attracted consid
erable attention. It was about two
thirds of the front page of the Oregon
ian bearing date of Wednesday, Decem
ber 4, 1850, Vol. 1 No. 1. On the front
col rm n of of the editorial page was the
salutatory article to the people of Ore
gon, showing that it was a copy or a re
print copy of the first issue of the paper.
Mr. Stariha secured the paper under pe
culiar circumstances. About eight
ye ars ago while riding along a desert re
gion on the L'matilla River, lie noticed
a paper among the sage brush, partly
coveted with sand, but did not pay
! much attention to it. About two years
ago be was riding through the same lo-
j I'aiity , an I noticing a paper, remem
b red seeing something there before
He pit ke 1 it up and it was the copy of
I lie old tlregoniao. Whether it was the
paper he saw there eight years before
Mr. Stariha does not know. How it
r.ur.e there away out in the sand, miles
bom anybody, no one knows. While
there is a bare possibility of it being a
genuine old copy, it is more likely that
it is u souvenir reprint of the Oregonian
gotten cut by that paper on its 50th an
niversary and sent out the tirst of this
vear.
Developments at the Oregon Railroad
A Coal Company's mine are going right
along. Everything is kept very quiet,
however, it has leaked out that the
company has struck something pretty
rich. The Gazette hopes to be ab'e to
give some particulars in the near future
The Pioneer Boot and Shoe Dealer of Heppner, ku
The Latest Styles of Footwear for
Men, Women and Children.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
Old Stand, Main Street.
Repairing a Specialty.
BOHN.
YEAtiKR In this city, Monday, Aug.
1?, Vm, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yeager,
a daughter, weight eight pounds.
MAKKJEU.
ieo. 1'owey, Irate and I'. C. tireen, in
charge df I!. F. WhetMone. left Satur-
lav morning f r Kverntt. Wash., where
they will be entered in the Fall races in
that city, commencing September 10.
From Fvert tt thev will sro nn the circuit
to Whatcom, and from there to the Ore
gon State Fair at Salem. This is a string
of good young horseti and they wiil veiv
likely make a goml showing. These j
youngsters are good mannered and well
bred and ought to carry nil' a good share
of prizes.
Ihipratt Sargent, of IVndleto'i, con-
t-aetois for the stuiie wmk on Frank
Roberts' new building are now actively
engnged on the foundation w ith a force
of seven men. Stone taken from just
below the depot will only be used for
Death of Mrs. Shutt.
Fditor K. M. Shutt received the sad
intelligence Saturday evening of the
death of his mother, August 10th, who
lived near Pittsburg Pennsylvania. She
had been sick for S months and it waff
due to tier wonderful vitality that she
survived this length of time, being 7i
yars of a:e.
Mrs. Shutt had been married A-l years
ami raised a familv of 13 children seven
boys and si girls all surviving her.
Her husband is now 70 and is in appar
ent good health. The family has lived
on the old home place for .')0 years and
all the children were raised there.
The funeral took place on the 12th
inst. the remains being carried to its
last resting p'ace by her five sons.
Messrs. K. M. and Sloan P. Shutt are
the only children that came West, and
Kinnky Inci.k In this city, Thursday
evening, August l"i, 1!H, Mr. Louis
Kinney and Mrs. Ilessie Ingle, Judge
J. P. Williams ollioiating.
I
I
f J Kl.
t
It's Not So Warm!
,R8 to keep us from doiDg all kinds of Good Printing
for all kinds of good people. We take no vacation;
you can find us ready for business at any time and
all the time. Don't we get the order for your next
lot of Printing?
WE STUDY PRINTING
Saturday, j
I'ei'kwitb, j
a vicious i
BF.CKWITII At lone.
August 17, 1003, Thomas
aged 21 years.
Deceased was kicked by
horse some time ago which was the
immediate cause of his death
KFNNY At the family home on F.ntter
Creek, Augut P, l''1, of cholera in
fantum, the 7 months' old child of
Mr. and Mrs Mike Kenny
I.FFFLFR At his home at Clark's
Canyon, August H, 1111, Samuel
Le tiler, aged 00 years.
The funeral was conducted at the
Heppner Masonic Cemetery. Tuesday
Deceased leaves a wife, three daughters
and one son.
We make a feature of preparing printing that is
profitable. That is we make it : : : : : : :
the foundation wotk, as it is too hard j tl,e only members of the family that
were unable to attend the funeral. K.
M. Shutt is editor of the Heppner Times
of this place, and Sloan P. Shutt is edi
tor of the Granite tiem in Grant county.
Teachers' Certificates Granted.
for satisfactory work in the main build
ing, liiiiiilim; material lor tl.e main
building will be taken from a quarry
near lone. This stone works nicely and
will make a handsome building. Tbe
foundation work will be finished by Sat
urday night. The litZKrrc is informed
by ti e contract!) s that it will take about
4i) .lavs to do the stone work on the
bilildftig.
lone news mte taken from the Post
Word
tiv that tbe thre-hing cutlil belonging
to Mat Waul s
by tire Wednerd
Junes, nf Heppner, vifi'ed her si'er.
Mi Klsie Jones, w ho is stopping w th
her pieee Miss Mvitie Mitibeil. during
the i .. m e of Mm. Mitchell in Idaho.
T. W. Weter !:oe to Heppn.'r
latrt Vi'iiiby on business. He "a m-conu-anied
by Mi Ivy Mielton. Mr.
Yeter returned ! Heppner again la-t
p eiiing. 1 he fill tu! in e for the new
hank ha arrived an I i being p!a, eil in
tiie fiont part id Mr. J. A. Woolen's
store. It ii onlv a nia'tei i t a few u.ivs '
urit 1 1 a 1 1 oroiii.li bank'iig hiiMiier-s Conser & Aycrs Drug store
be in piogM'SS at Ibis bca!ioii. The
I ....... ! .... d. .1 ...... ......
Iiv an- rtri'i'ilini! y wi-il pii a-i- l with for the new school booksand
ttiii venture ol or.r m.-nt eroer pi
eil ren and e ail join in wicluig Mr
Wooierv every poih!e t-o.ve .
r Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat-
mnt by Ely s Cream Halm, which u agree
ably aromatic. It is received through the
nostrils, eleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggista
ell the 50c. siza; Trial si?e by mail, 10
cent. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To aooomiiKHUto those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for coirrn' trou-
I'M, tiie proprietors prepare . ream rtaim in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
praying tuVe it ceuts. PruggnU or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the meJ
ioinal properties of the solid preparation.
to
S
t:
is-
PROFITABLE TO OUR PATRONS I
I
W e study types and effects to insure attractive ar- I
rancrim(nt nml a-a Kaliava nn'll i
i ii ur"tr' juu a "Ft" cciaie now we
handle your work. From a card to a catalogue we
want to figure on your wants.
eppner
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
HIGHEST STANDARD
Two Hundred C urses
IN THE STATE
Selfishness is the father of misery and
jealousy is the mother-in-law.
io Literature. S'ionsB n, A,io .-- r
irir snd Mosio. New bnildiun and eai-.irmsnt. Sx.n v.-' "V.:?:"
5000 rolnme. added to library in 11. Summer School " witb Co.ve s tV cr?d,Y
. f . - .... rv..r.f. if i - biiu .nrincai si nil eo is. Department oi rfn
cation for teacher,, price, pals and supertoteodeols. Tuition free. Ooef of liion
low. Three stn lerts grated scholarship" in Urge Eastern nniTersitiee io 1901
0reS mt,8t0Prf,iJ,'DtOrRe,:,9,r8r fr C,Calr, J 'oi."t2io..
My! My!!
i
K that Ice Orssro at ' Tbe
raim" it-n'l doe I'll eat
your old hr.t.
The regular teachers' examination of
applicants for state and county papers.
conducted by IVof. J. W. - Shipley1
reaches us from the Oi, x conn- 1 1 -lennten.lent. assisted by Mrs.
.1. . Mupley an.t Prof. W. L. Sahng.
completely d-s-royed ' ,'lo",", f" tlie court house in this
ay. . Miss I'.ertha "V" 1 ertillcates were issued as fol
lows :
Tirst tirade Mrs. Cathetine P.
Meeves, Heppner: Miss Charlotte Ship
ley. Heppner; Miss Ossie Howatd.
Heppner.
Second grnde Jess hellev, Heppner.
Thitd grade Ward li. Klhs, llepp
Miss IVarle A. Jones. Ourdane.
Ice Cream....
Heppner people are always
welcome at tbe
St. : Georere : Hotel
I VmUcton. Or.
New build. nc. an 1 all fresh
furnifhinc. (n!v one and
one-lialf Ho, from ilei-ot.
UmWS FLAN. ."iif.;.-..- i xI.ini
Th)e
Belvedere
Yev, Le CreRni It i made
from t:e bi'st cream iu Mor
row ni-f Bt d they
have the nvt parlors that
! eve I'vtr lieen iu the citv.
tier
Our CarnJies
xotici:!
& Aycrs Drug
have been appointed agents
lire I'-c-ry
: t!i
h..I Ht
tif-r-f Hid e
asor'merit.
rl'i. fin re
H. W. Fall,
ot the ; t K-:iV
Gau It House,
FINEST WlXfcS.
LKJlOKb & CIGARS
me hundred empty barrels for
saie. Five hundird barrels of et
tra tine cider vinegar on tap. . .
FRANK ROBERTS. Prop
Stae Line
II. KEKI .t
A. O.'utllLVIE ) Pfpnetore.
t ii:
... .... jv iivui euuns dllVI J
will have them on Hand In a ( "ThiE PA LAV
t :
1. ,t i' Ih.
J . . V A I- , A, . I V- A V I
I trie . .-
few days
l.1"Ce NU.tio I'tCI lA Y
,"er W Vft.Vc.iti i t C.r-To-; -r ,
TARE FROM ARLINGTON TO
'..ll ...i him, Mo." K.,-,.Itr.p .,
M.ti:: Vtrni.-.! 4 V K.-iu.ltnp T..i
n.Jou Mi:i,:.i k..
- ' K. iin.l trij. I ai
' "' K..UU.J trip 1
Stafc-e Irsves rh1(rt..n every moroiotr
(un.i.y ri,N.ple.i) at oVI.k; due
al Condou ai . fl. m, uJ ,rMTt., ,f tfj
il at 7 p. m.
ComfortabU coreJ c.aet.ee ao 1 etre
III. expr'enofc Jner.
The clT-Tla! r- rf the Wrr f.
r-r.n t rm a Nr.. J tr..if.n, fu .
rr t v-f mt.jK't