Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, July 31, 1902, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette., July 31, 1902, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text. " - '- - - The Heppner Gazette Thursday July 81, l'J02 The Week's News Loral and Personal Happenings in and About the City. Mrs. W. fl. Potter came over from Spray Monday to attend tbe funeral of little Ktta Rogeri. Alfred Wright bas a pair of yotinu eagles. The birds were captured down in tbe land country by Jim Friatoe Ales Thompson and son, Ralph, re turned from Portland Saturday evening Ralph has beeu in Portlaod for some time for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Ward and two sona of Canyon City, were registered at MORE SHEEP IrlOOTfNfl Will Spencer'a Sheas) Shot lute Una Cam pa Burned. T. It. Howard for line Krocerie I'endlelon is Infested with totiijha and the I'lace Monda "veninR. Tbey were on their way home from a visit at Port land and The Dalle. holms. P. O. Bortf handles Washburtie stringed instruments. D. A. llerren went to Portland Satur day morning. For all kinds of watch and jewelry repairing, rail on P. O. Borg. hanker (ieorge Conser returned Mon day evening from I .a Grande. We fill mail ordera promptly and Ituarantee our work. P. O. llorg. Heppner lilackmaii went to Portland Saturday, returning Monday. FOR SAF.K 3 fine residence lots. John Hull, of Grants, who was in Tbe Dalles Wedoeaday, said Sherman county wou'd harvest the biggest wheat crop so far in Its history this season. He estimates that .'(5 to 40 bushels to the acre will be the average yield Mountaineer. W. K. Curl, the Trail Fork sheepman, aold his wool clip at Hliamko tbe other day for 11,' ' cents per pound. He said the buyers were not so anxious to se cure wool now as the? seemed a week or so ago and he considered hiinsitlf tacky iti selling as he did. Condon Inquire of A. Abrahamttick. Mrs. J. I.. Kates returned Saturday Times evening irom jsaker city. Frank Smith's threshing outfit Harted Miss Tot Keno was a passenger 'fues- upon barley about 10 miles west of day morning for her home in The I Heppner, Friday of last week. It is re Dalles. Frank lee, the popular wool buyer, left Monday morning for bis home in San Francisco. Mrs. D. K. Shambrock and Fred Shatnhrock, of Koseburg, are registered at the I'alere. ported that Kluestem and Cox wheat was injured in some localities by the recent windstorms, unite a lot of the grain being shattered out. Club wheat was not injured. Georire Carey, of the fi.rn of Mc Creary A Cary, Sou'h Omaha, Neb., A telephone message was received in Heppner, Sunday fioru Win, Anderson, camp tender for Will Kjiencer of this city, that Mr. Spencer's sheep bad beei shot into on Saturday, and that two herder's ramps bad been burned. Mr. Spencer was out at his ranch on Little I'.utter creek when the message was re received. The sheep were on Five M.le and Deerhorn creeks in the Blue mountains in Umatilla county at the time of the shooting. Mr. Spencer had just sot back from where the sheep were Sun day evening. I he uazbttb is only able to gat meagre particulars at the tbe hour of going to press. One camp waa burned Friday and the other was burned Satur day, and the shooting occurred on JSat day. It seems that the whole atlair was spitewoik as the rbeep have beeu ranged where ihey are new since the tHh of May. No c ttle are ruu in the district where the sheep are and there are no private reserves. The sheep have been herded there before and there never was any previous trouble. We are unable to learn the number of sheep killed. Mr. Hpenoer left for tbe scene of tbe trouble with new camp outfits Tuesday rnorniDg. Death of Etta) Rogers. GREAT CLEAN-UP SALE High Grade Merchandise at Lowest Prices Ever Asked HdmmoGKSueGlais Another shipment of Hammocks just put on sale at ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES to make selling good. A low price is meaningless unless it is backed up by sterling quality. Doubly true is this of our Great Clean-Up Sale of Odds and Ends from all departments of the store which have accumulated during the busiest season through which this store has ever passed Lawn sprinklers "e" Nozzles and Hose Menders do not cost much and without them you lawn must surely suffer at this time of year. 10c, 15c. 25c 55 SHIRT WAIST SPECIALS We bare just 55 Shirt Waists left, including tbe white onea not many ao do not pat off coming or you will not get roar share of these bargains. We have divided these into two ots, placing all waists op to the regular $1.00 values in one lot bnd marked them to sell at 63 cents - At the reuidetjee of Mr. ami Mr.. I a. . . i ..... . I Attorney C. K. Kedfleld returned u" recently oeen iDineump tree Frank Roberts, in tbis city, Sunday Monday evening from a business trip to country, where be bought '1000 bead of juv 27, 1902, Ktta K. Rogers, daughter I. a Grande and we have placed all other waists in lot 2, many of them in regular $1 48 and (2 13 values, and a few in f2 89 values and marked them to sell at S1.08 BABY BONNET SPECIALS An accumulation of Odds and Ends from the largest and best assortment ever shown in Heppner, many of them up to $1.25 values and some to $2.00 values, and this is the way we are going to close them out: All former prices up to $1.00 to go at 69c All former prices up to 1.98 to go at QQc Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCJee returned Wednesday evening of last week from a wedding trip at the seaside. 1'. (). Born lias just received a large supply of Banjos, Guitars, violins and all kinds of mimical iriHtruments. C. M. Grimes of The lalle, who is buying ca'tle for the I'nion Meat Com pany waa iu Heppner yesterday . Wheat in L'matilla county is better then average. It is estimated that tbe yield this season will resell 4,000,000 bushels. our. une r.orses irom nacaieman & Uf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, aged 14 Bon, to be delivered at tbe railroad in y(.are 9 moDth8 and 28 days. August anu nepieruoer. ii.isisone ol LitUe Ktta Rogers has been an in me nesi mown iois oi nurses in .st- valid for a long time and has withstood am Oregon, and contains a large nutn- rier BUffering with heroic fortitude. She ber of fine roadsters. was an exceptionally brig tit child, with The Hlue Mountain Kagle is informed kind, loving and cheerful deposition that a band of sheep belonuinir to J. V 'bet commanded the respect and love of Moore, of Mt. Vrrnon, as shot into on " While ber death was not a sur- tbe night of tbe 1 7th inst , which re- tr'e lo anyone, tbe aad news cast a suited lo about 300 brad being killed, (loom of sorrow over tbe community. The eiact locatioa where the aheoting The funeral servicea were conducted took plsre has not been definitely from the Christian church at 2 o'clock learned. One report stated that it oc-1 Monalav afternoon, Rev. J. V. Crawford eurred on Murderer's creek, while from officiating. The reinsins were laid to The advertising car of Buffalo Bill'. Lnotll,r BOUfl.e ; , rMt in tbe yUmnlc l.empterv, wbere a Encouraged by the results of the Special Sale of Ladies' Wrappers and Children's Dresses, we're going to continue it Ten Days Longer. I End o! Season Prices on all Summer Goods A few Street Hat9 and perhaps a half dozen Trimmed Hats to close out at any old price. We will not carry any over, our loss, your gain. Wild West show was burned on tbe O. R A N. track near Willows last Thurs day morning. R. F. Hynd. the accommodating man ager of tne M. 0. L. A T. Co 'e ware house, left Friday morning for a visit to Salt l ake City. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. iier and dis place near lijncanville. bberiil 1.. M. Slm't went t? Portland, Saturday, with Joseph iJes'aRer, an incorrigible. The bov wan taken to the Boys' and tiirla' Aid Hoci fy of Port land. Complaint was made hv Mr. and Mrs. Farmer of Fight Mile, and the lad large number of friends assembled to witness the pad ceremenv. I For Vect Thirty Dayjs Suits made to order for $15.00- Henry Bode, Tailor, Heppner, Oregon Held Without Bail. J. A. Crisnian wbo shot and killed Wm. Jchnson, at ia'ena, on the even ing of July .1, had his preliminary ex- dr.n returned Tuesday evening from an w" t,r0,,ht Mo'" B"iLo'oroew, amin.tion before Judge Mcllaley ar eitended visit to d-aletn, Portland, S kane and F.llensbiirg. Mrs. F.thel Hrigham, of Portland, who has been visiting ber mother, Mrs. N. S. Whetstone the past two weeks, returned to her home Saturday morning. H. P. (iarrigues returned Monday evening from Salem. Mr. (SarrigrJM bas been visiting his sister-in-law, Mr. T. I.. Pavidson, who bas been very sick. A. J. Minor, of Nelson, Nebraska, and his sister, Mrs. R. Fvans, of Cedar Rapidi, Iowa, and her two daughters Misses Mary and Magirie Fvans, are the guesta of '. His Minor, of this city. W. W. I.ipsettand (ieorae F. Welch drove out to the Farnsworth ranch near Hardman Monday. Mrs. I.ipsett, who 'ho on account of (lie bov being only was held by that magistrate ilbuut 12 years of age, roimnitte 1 In in to the! bail to await the a. 'lion of tl.e grand society above named KiNtcad of sending jury at the November term of circuit him to tbe reform school He was taken court, says the Blue Mountain Fagle. from the Orphan's Home at Salem three Tbe state was represented at the years ago. He seems to be afflicted hearing by District Attorney Miller, of l?IO:VIIl WHITE I13AI Is strictly purp, is made by the "Old Dutch'' process, and ia the whitest, best covering aod most durable white lead on the market. For sale by all Srst-clasa paint dealers. Insist on having the Pioneer and joti wilJ have the beet. with a mania for stealing. INCREASE OF VALUES. Merrsw CeuMy Lanes Deuble In Price In Tw Years. All over Morrow county land values are increasing, and in some localities have more than doubled in value with in the past two years. Ontario and Judge S. A. Lowell, of Pendleton, while C. W. Parish, M. Pustin and V. G. Coiad looked after the interest of the defendant. Several eye witnesses of the tragedy were present at the preliminary exam animation, and the general trend of the testimony was that a most cold blooded murder bad been committed. The Spray Courier has changed hands. Jess M. Shelley has sold out to D. E l'axter. The Courier under the man- In the wheat district northeast of Iona anil east nf Onnolaa .- t i I . .. ..., . . . pv,.u sgemeoi oi Mr . Etneiley tia Deeo a sue u which me ,-iierman Lounty Hank at ... .ml hi. n.n K.. . -A;t i i... l L- i. L- . . ' , . . u. iifin ..,, ML.uiiii Moro . la interest.! haa rni.iriruH f, ....... . - , ,w. ,ulpml,eCuV OI pray Mra. David Pfltzenmaier. cl Rock time, returned with Mr. for some I.ipsett. Howard's grocery store is a very pop ular place for the purchase of supplies large tracts of land, the transfer to be made after the present wbeat crop is harvested. John Harbke has sold IA quarter sec for farmers anil outfits (or outing in the tions at $1000 er quarter. He will also way of extra fine groceries. Almost get M.0O0 lor his stock and machinery, everything imaginable kept in stock making a $20,000 sale. It a haiuJy where you can get anything A number of the farmers northeast you want 0( i0Ile hve joined with (ieorge Cunin J . h. and M. l . Hlackwell, who ar- end have aold 27 quarter sections to tbis rived from burns last week witii 550 same corporation for $SO0 per quarter. head of cattle, have aold 230 two year p. W. Fagalda has also sold a tract of old steers to Art Minor for $31 per bead, land in the lone district, and tbe same number of yearlings o Iss than two yeara ago a great por- the Ayrs cattle company for $21 per lion ot this land that bas been con- bead. I'kiah Sentinel. traded for at $1000 ner ntiartor waa We have received a copy of the pro- purchased at from $200 to $500 per ceedings of the Northwest Woolgrowers' quarter, which was considered a goott Association, held in Helena, Mont., last price at that time. February. The publication contains This land is being purchased for agri number of interesting and valuable pa- cultural purposes, and it is understood pers on sheepgrowing and graina and that Eastern farmers will come out and ... I . 1. - I . i . grasses in the nortnwesi. a copy win ""r "c in smaii iraciiana rarm u he sent free to any one sending their ad dress to Charles I. Greenfield, Helena, Montana. ROKN. Rheumatism What Is the use of telling the rheumatle that he feels as if his Joints were being dis kiraledr He knows that his sufferings are very inm-h like the tortures of tlie rark. K hat Ae wifi to know Is what will pef mitiMitlt mre his dls-ase. That, according to ttiousands of grateful testimonial. Is WKI.I-S In tbis city, Monday, July 2.S, P02. to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wells, a 1(V pound bov. LCNIFI.I. In this city, July Sii, Ta Mr. and Mre. A W. I.undell a danirhter. II. I WimhI was registered at the Im perial, Portland, Tuesday. Ks-fiillntv l'nminiii:.iii.r j f lfAw. Hood's Sarsapariiia was in from his farm yesterday. It promptly neutral I re the arid In the I, hunt on which the disease detnda. com- I H rurrently reinirte.l that Ir. K.at- pletely eliminates It. and rt?? tb ner was marrie.1 in PortUnd this week, system attain return. Try Hood a. J Island, Ills., mother of Mrs. H. 1. Beightol of tbia eity, accompanied by Klmer Pfltzenmaier and Miea May Pfitz enmaier, are tbe guests of Kev. and Mrs. II. L. beightol Mr. and Mra. F. S. (jmlliam, of Liv erpool, Kngland, are registered at tbe Palaoe. They have been vieiting Irvio Brothers, the Payville stock men. ' ; sexual tablets i; Belvedere j ; WILL MAKE YOU STDONfl ' ! ; i?ix::rAbr:u:cr. ; finest wines, I ;' SEXC4L POWER, SPERM4T0RRB0W, S LIQUORS & CIGARS I KESCLTS Or LWES, ETC. I it ) Anil we iruarantee !hf:n. On V rt . . , , , , C i I reri-ipt or one Uoiikr w win i Une hundred empty barrels for f 4 C mn box ('.o dayi treat- ', sale. Five hundred barrels of ex- f tufnt; irv'iirelv aeaie.1 to anv . . ... aJdren, with no mark to (: " " c.uer . uirnor imi iap. returned to vou it yo; are not i 3 FRANK DORFDTS DrOn C MttiflMl with the trrtment. (! KUDCNI3, KIUp V Teachers' Eaamlnationa. W JT ir... IS YOUR LIFE INSURED Do you know that your Life loeurance id the ::::::::::: : EQUITABLE LIFE will coet yoa do more aDd give you better protection than any other oompanr. AUvy9 BECAC8E IN SURPLUS THERE'S VV fly f STRENGTH. Tie Equitable Life Assurance 8ociety of the United States hag a surplus for policyholders of over $71,000,000. No other company is as etrorjg ae that. Before signing an appli cation see A. W. Lundell Special Agent, Heppner, Or SjJiO CrM li I'M aJn.t siii g WANTEPri YOl'NtJ MEN from Mor row County at once to prepare for po sitions in the Government Service Railway Mail Clerks, Letter Carriers, Custom House and lepartmental Clerks etce. Apply to Inter-State Corre. Inst.. Cedar Knpids, la. ?H-9 250 Cere's ef Weeal Wanted. No. I pine wood in (our foot lengths desired. Inquire of E. E. Heeman, Heppner Wood Yard. Notice is hereby tfiven that the conntv superintendent of Morrow couny will bold the regular examination of ap plicants for state and county papers at Heppner, Oregon, a fol'ows: FOB hTATE 1'AI'I Kb. Commencing Wednesday, August 13, at V o'clock a. m., and continuing until Saturday, August It'-, at 4 o'clock. Wedneseay Penmanship, history, spelling, algebra, reading, school law. Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of (teaching, grammar, b.Kik-keepinir, phsics, civil government Friday Phyeiologv, teopraphy, men tal arithmetic, composition, physical geogra pby . Saturday Botany, plaoe geometery, general history, English literature, psychology. roR co'"Hty rtrcw. I'ommencing Wednesday. August l.. at '.' o'clock a. m . and continuing until Friday, Aiuust at 4 o'c'-nk. I-irst, second and tlii-1 L'ade ceit.fi- f 100 REWARD, f 100. The readers of Ibis paper will be plnaaed to learn that tbere is at least one dreaded dieease tbat eeieoee lias beeo able to cure in all its statres and tbat is rat,- Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only I w..!,,-... r-,., positive core bow known to tbe medical fratoroily. Catarrh tieing a constitution- 'orthography, real ng al disease. requires a couatiloiiooal treat- T. ,. i. v.,.t,. ment. Hall s Catarrh Cnre is taken in- I lernally, acting direelly noon Ibe bld 1 of teachiiig. gratnm.!. fi ' and mnenns surfaces ol the system. I Kri.lav tieoir-n.'iv disease, and givinar tbe patient etrenittb nietic, physiologv, civil govoinment. hy tmildiog np tbe constitution aoj as-; ,., ... . . ,,, , . . r, . sistiog nalare id doiog its work. The; proprietore have so moob faith in its i Wednesday I enmans!'-p, orthoa;- Mnr!V". Kr" .'hM ,h', '1 0,,!iraphy.read,t.g. arithmetic. ...i.ijiru tiiiam iui mnj lull l i fails lo core. Hend for list of tostimon- i Thursday Art of questioning, theory tal. 'of teaching, mi tl.o.la nli aii loirv Addreea. F.J.Cbeaay ACo.. Tolsdo.U. ! . , '. Hold by draggtste. 75o. I Trn,T "r- J- " Al Hall's Family I'll Is are Ibe beet. ' S,M'. PuHic Instrnrtion. 1. bistorv, i.etic.tlu-orv 1 law. ntal antti- yovi are troubled with tired, swollen aching and per spiring feet, try a box of Slocum's Antiseptic Foot Powder. Money refunded if powder is not satisfactory. SloGiim Drug Go. Races at Spray. "THE PASTIME" GiallO Wily S 'ae8 SD( Everything t'p-to-Date RltllArrl Fine New Soda Fountain, Fruits. Ullliai U Drinks, Cigars and Tobacco Parlors Southwest Corner of Main and Mav Streets M. B. GALLOWAY. Heppner, Oregon ..STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MONMOUTH, OHUUUX There iil tc a tace meet 1 r J at ;"ay on Sej temt'er It', 11, I.ii'eta! purses will le offered lor each day's rav-es and the meetinu wromisvs to be interesting. A ball came t'etneen Monument and Sprsv wi.l he one of the attractions on the last d of the nieetirg. Graduates of the school are in constant demand at salaries ranging from $40 to .$H0 per mor.th. Students take the state t-aininati.ns during th-ir course in the school and are prepared to r-cciv' state certificates on graduation. Kxp. n.-- range from $'20 to $17. per year. Stroiig Normal our-.-and well ejuippcd training department The fall term opens Sept. H. For catalogue c.Mit.tining full information addre Th dtterial r of tbe Wk!y Or foolan aiM a broaJ triiw-ot t a wld ' rails r auAJacta. 9 J. B V. Bl'TLER. Secretary. E. D. PESSLLP. Iresident. j 9 I