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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1902)
3C LADIES' TAILORED SUITS A2STI3 DR?H SKIRTS ARK HERE A FIVE MINUTE TALK WITH ry i j HEN AND BOYS ONLY You Can Save enough money on your Suit to BIV YOURSELF AN OVER. COAT The Kind You Like -4- If you have a taste for correct garments, no matter if you want to pay but a small price, remember the stock we handle solves the problem. Whether you are a member of the four hundred or not, you will want a nice black suit. S17.50 we can fit you with a fine English Clay Worsted you cannot afford to be without one. v In Small Furnishings There are bo many little things that one requires in the Pall in the way of shirts, underwear, ties, hosiery. We have a beautiful assort, ment in all at aston ishingly Low Prices: Have you sepn the New "Panama" shape felt hats. They are the proper thing to wear. Three grades. Colors black and drab $1.50, 2.25 and 3.00 CM (1 anc o in I HI We have determined that our display of Fall and Winter Clothing and Men's Furnis! incjs shall be widest in range and most magnificent in style ever shown in Heppner. Our cardinal principles are : merchandise at value and one price to all. I his broad and lib eral policy, combined with 'One Price to All" makes shopping safe MEN'S SACK SUITS. if J Bran We are positively showing the strongest line of rSACK SUITS that vou have ever had the pleasure of looking at our stock is complete in every particular, Cut in the Latest Fashion, and from the newest materials. At S4.98 vc are offering a fine Bannock burn Cheviot Suit conies in a beautiful invisible check, equal to any $7.r0 suit you can buy. Remember The Fair price is only $4 98 Others at prices up to ...22 50 Overcoats 11, tb?e cold mornings makfs a id ho think wbere re left bin Ifipt Winter's 0'rrt'flt. Wbf-0 he comes to in. k it np he finds it full nf M th Holes. Our stock is full of values we can bv von full 25 per oent ti miiv kii (1 of hii overooat At $6.75 B"ntifnl Black Heavy K' r-y. v ry handsomely nil' l-H.l It's a Stunner Boys Clothing m N JMlr IIIVE FOOT WB A R Our Fall stock of Men's, Ladies and Children's are on our shelves. Nothing so elegant ever shown before. erfc ( i We particularly call tbe attention of proud parents to onr showing of Boys' Clothing for Fall and Win ter. Each season Ibey grow prettier and prettier, and remember Boys' Cloth ing don't oost a fortune if yon boy here. At 9 So we oan sell yon a 3 piece Veetee Suit that's a hammer. At $2.50 a 2-pieoe School rtuit that is strong and dnrable. Equal to any 13.50 suit yon oau buy. At S3. 38 a 8-pieoe Boy's Suit, the famous "M,Det Brand." Made extra Ptout. Yon oanoot pull them apart come and look at them anyway. We Can Save Yeu Money TRY US. II i 3T5EE! The Heppner Gazette Thursday Sept. 18, 1902 The Week's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About thetity. Tbos. Marlatt is on the sick list. Mrs. Lee Cantwell is qailesick. ' You can get school books at Conser & Avers drug store. The little son of Wm. Cowine is suf fering from an abscess on the hip. Hop pickere in the ' Willamette Taller are receiving 50 cente per box for pick ing. Mr. Harrison Cummings, of Hard man, was an outgoing passenger Mon- day. Ex-Sheriff J. W. Matlock left Mon day morning for Salem to attend the state fair. Mr. Geo. Swaggart was an outgoing passenger Monday on his way to Tisit the state fair at Salem. Culbert Gale, a prominent sheep man of Baker county has disposed of 4000 sheep to Eastern parties. H. A. Cupper, of Monument, one of the prominent sheepmen of Grant county, was registered at the Palace Sunday. M. Durkheimer was held up and robbed in his store by five masked men, ene day last week, at Prarie City. Tbe robbers got about $100. The first dancing party of tbe season was given in Robert's ball Friday night by the young people. A mall crowd, but a good time if reported. Missee Mabel aai Wjlletta Leeser went to Portland Moada? morning. Mise Willetta will agaia enter St. Helens' Hall fer the ensuing term, while Miss Mabel goes to have lr r eyes treated. T. R. Howard for fine groceries For Bchool supplies of all kinds, go to Conser & Ayers. Wanted A girl to do general house work in a small family. Inquire at Gazette office. Rev Victor Carlson, formerly pastor of the Christian church of this citv, was married to Miss Mabel M. Morris, at Ada, Oregon, September 10, 190l Mrs S. H. Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Matlock, ot Aberdeen, Wash., who has been visiting here for some time, returned Monday. There is always a rush at the last mo ment for school books, slates, pencils, tablets, etc. Secure them early at Con ser & Ayers and avoid the rush. Mrs. P. O. Borg, who has been visit ing her daughter at Port Townsend for some time, returned Saturday. She was accompanied by her granddaughter, Mrs. Bader of that place. W. W. Smead, who is buying wheat for the M. C. L. & T. Co., purchased 4000 sacks of bluestean whrat Saturday at Lexington, averaging 53 cents per bushel. The Gazette has just added to the al ready large list of legal blanks, the fol lowing. Timber land application ; tim ber land, cross examination of witness ; timber land, cross examination of claim ant; timber land sworn statement. Hiram Wickersham, the genial grocery elerk, returaed from Waitsburr Tuesday eveniag after a seasons ball playing with the Dayton team, ana1 will ow be fouad back of the counter in Miner A Go's, big store. Howard's grocery store is a very pop ular place for tbe purchase of supplies for farmers and outfits for outing in the way of extra fine groceries. Almost everything imaginable kept in stock. It's handy wbere you can get anything you wast Cass M 'tlock watt in from his ranch, Saturday. Attorney S. E. Notson was in the city o legal business Saturday. The lit'le son of Mike Marshall is b ffering with cholera infantum. Dr. A. K. Higgs has moved from the R F. Hynd 'evidence to the residence formerly occupied by J. W, Morrow. Mr. M. E. McAliBter, of Walla Walla, who has been sick for the past week is recovering under tbe care of Dr. Mc Swords. No mail from the West was received in Heppner, Friday evening on ac count of the forest fires in the Cascade mountains. R. I . Hynd and Ed Day left Monday morning for Pendleton to attend the annual meeting of the Oregon Wool Grower'e Association. M. 8. Mead and family, of Buffalo, Wyoming, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hornor. Mr. Mead thinks of locating in Heppner. Regular services at the Christian church on next Sunday. Morning theme, "Some of the greatest needs of the church." Y. P. S. C. E.,:45 p. m., Gospel meeting at 7:30. J. V. Crawford, Minister. P. C. Creswell has purchased a fine hereford bull, one that was left with W. O. Minor from the Eastern herd that passed through here some time see. Mr. Creswell sent the am real out to his stock farm. A farewell dinner was given down at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dut ton Thursday afternoon. The occas ion being in honor of Wm. H. who left for Eugene Saturday morning, where be will attend the U. of O. A mot sumptuous feast was prepared by Mrs. Dutton, who is an excellent cook, and a sice time in general was had. Those preseat were Bert Bryant, Ralph Hwinburne, Matt Hugee, Hepp Black mta and Garfield Crawford. Mrs. liaitiaon Hale is sick. Banter veo. Conner leturned from Po tlanu, Tuesday evening. Dave McAee returned Monday even ing from a visit to Puget Sound cities. J. II. Blake has purchased the Ben Matthews residence property for $1600. Deputy Clerk W. L. Smith was a pas senger for Portland, yesterday morning. Hon. Henry Blackroan was an in coming passenger Monday evening from Portland and Wound points. Grain drills of enormoas crop pro pencities for Hale at A. M. Gunn's b'acksmith shop, Gale St., in rear of I. O. O. F. building. b11-b25 For SaleA good young cow about four years old, part Shorthorn and part Jersey, also a good saddle horse. In quire at this office. Bprt Bryant left yesterday "morning for Corvallis to attend O. A. C. His sister Miss Myrt, accompanied him as far as Portland, where flhe will visit friends. B. F. Swaegart who has a 4000-acre ranch in Morrow county, 10 miles from Heppner has moved his family to Pend leton, and will make his future home here, dividing his time between Pend leton and his ranch. He now has over 1000 head of fins horses and mules. He intends buying prope-ty bee and erect ing alarze barn, wbere several head of hordes and mules will be kept for the local market. Be will also keep most of his race colts here and train them on the Pendleton track. East Oregonian. Irate, the promising 4-year-old of Mr. Whetstone, of Heppner, won the Do minion day handicap at Vancouver, B. C., recently, and ia entered for the Salem Derby at the state fair, which opened at Salem Monday. Last year Irate proved her ability on the turf against many old-time favorites, and she won a reputation in the ! and l4-mile dashes. In the Derby of Wi miles she ie an eager candidate for the $1000 purse. Oregonian, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Vincent, of Eut creek, were in the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cohn and Mrs. Henry B'ackman and son A b"e i etumed Wednesday evening from Portland. The fall type of weather has ap peared. Light froste and cool night with coo'er weather in the day time ie the order of the weather clerk. Itel4ence Burned Fire broke out at the residence of Merchant Ewing, Saturday evening at a little before nine o'clock. Mr. Ewing and lamily were away from home at the time of the fire and the blaze was not discovered until the flames broke out at the windows. The fire department was quick to re spond and soon had two streams of water playing on the flames. It waa pretty work by tbe department for the main frame of the building was a mass of fire before tbe fire department ar rived. The fire started in the kitchen, bat the origin is a mystery. There was no fire in the house when the family went away early in the evening. Mr. Ewing' loss is about $300 with $"00 insurance. The bu'ld'ng was owned by JnJge Bartholomew and has been bui't only a Bhoit live. The houps ws insured. The framework of the bmfding ran be repaired. The corltente a'e a total loss. Farmers Attention. The undei signed, a we'l known bn?! ness man of Portland, formerly of Al bers & Schneider Co. has taken charge of the Heppner Flouring Mill and spr9 patfd to bnv all number odo wheat at a premium for cash. Blnestem, File, So nora wheat especially desired. Barley wanted. Will store wheat f . ee of charge, exchange flour and feed for wheat and will do a general cut(m of giinding at reasonable prices. al n23 Tocmas Scushdek,