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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1902)
, 'MB, r , t r ' , . m ( t, The Heppner Gazette Thursday, Oct. 30, 1902 Round Oak, Air Tight Heating Stoves, from $3.25 to $15.00 The Weed's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. INTERESTING TO DRESSMAKE t 1 HIWIM W ! I Mil I lllll M 1t""" B1 I IMpil.IMWllll.UIUHIlll..lllUIIIIIIJ.MJ Fi ' -mjm.-mmm , '.i.-.infliii)l,;i.rf,irlfillffl Beautiful weather and light frosts. T. R. Howard for fine groceries Attorney C. E. Redfield is in San Francisco. J. K. McGregor has returned from Portland. J. M. Keeney, the Shaniko hotel man is in the city. Geo. Whities has returned from a visit to Washington. Wm. LuelliDg of Ilardman, was in the city, Saturday. J. A. Ilarbke, of lone, was in the city Saturday. Next Friday night is Halloween. Look out for your gates. M. S. Corrigall and wife and daughter were registered at the Palace, yerterday. Mrs. T. H. Wilson, of Palo Alto, Cal., is visiting her sister Mrs. 8. P. Garri gues. Clara Mathes company at opera house tonight, and Friday and Saturday even ing- Phil Metschan, Jr., the popular hotel man returned Saturday evening from a visit to Portland. Brown Bros., of Clark's canyon, re cently sold two sections of wheat land to Riglin Bros, of Sherman county. Miss Tongue, of Hillsboro, daughter of Congressman Thos. H. Tongue, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Matlock. Mrs. J. B. Natter and son Frank Nat ter went to Albany Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Stillmaker, Mrs. Natter's sister. George Hayden has put in a new saw mill in the timber belt about 9 miles south of Ilardman. Mr. Hayden is ju6t getting his mill started. Uncle James Neville remembered the Gazette with some very fine apples. The variety is unknown, but for flavor and appearance they cannot be excelled. Mrs. George Conser started Wednes day morning for an extended visit in Boston. Mrs. Conser will be absent in the East the most of the winter. She will be missed in social circles in this city. Mrs. Margaret Haguewood, or more familiarly known here as Grandma Haguewood, in company with Rev. Fred St Clair have purchased property in Santa Rosa, Cal., where Mr. St. Clair's family is now residing. The new machinery which was recent ly put in by the Blue Mountain Mill Co. up on Willow Creek, is now in working order. Lee Cantwell informs the Ga zette that the mill is now sawing About 14,000 feet of lumber per day. The recent rains have been of great benefit to the ranges and also to the roads in laying the dust. Soma wheat has not bean threshed and quite a lot is yet in the field in the sack. So far there has been but very little damage. Howard's grocery store is a very pop ular place for the purchase of supplies for farmers and outfits for outing in the way of pxtra fine groceries. Almost everything imaginable kept in stock. It's handy where you can get anything you want Christian church, Sunday, November I'd. Sunday school 10 a. m. Sermon, 11a.m. Y. P. S. C. E., 6:45 p.m. tfermon 7 :30 p, m. Choir and orches tra will practice on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. You are cordially invited to these services. J. V. Crawford, minis ter. There ia on exhibition at Conser A Ayers drug store an apple of the Wolf River variety that weighs 23 54 ounces and is without a blemish. It was grown on Uncle Jas. Neville's place near this city. This is only one of the many Where do you buy your findings? Do you know that we are headquarters for everything in that line? THE FAIR can save you enough money on your Dress Pattern to make your linings cost you almost nothing. Study the matter and call at THE FAIR. French whale bone, per doz 7c Covered dress stays, per doz 7c Hooks and eyes, per card 2c Original ball and sockets, best made, per doz 13c Dress shields, purity, per doz 10c Dress shields, Omo 23c On-and-off 28c Corduroy binding 5c Brush binding 5c Bone caseings, stay bindings, binding ribbon and all the little things that go to make up a dress. We carry the celebrated "Midnight" fast black make of linings and near silks none better in America all grades and colors in stock from 5c up to 50c per yd beautiful specimens grown by Mr Neville this season. Misses Maud and Doliie Rust), of Ar lingtoo, are visiting friends in Heppner' B. M. Van Landingbam, ' of WaBCO, was registered at the Palace, Friday. Mr. Van Landingbam ia interested with Sherman county parties in buying Morrow county wheat lands. Mrs. George Coneer was the recipient of a very pleasant dancing party at Roberts' hall Monday evening, just be fore her departure for the East. There were a large number of invited guests, and the affair was a very pleasant social event. Preaching at the M. E. church, South, Suday morning at 11 oclock, also at 7:30 p. m. Mornirg subject, 'Trayer; even ing subject, "Escape for Thy Life." A solo will be sang by Miss Welch. Sun day school at 3 o'clock. A cordial in vitation to ail. F. C. Adkins, pastor. M. E. church, Rev. H. L. Beightol. pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "God Wills that All Men be Saved." Eyening subject, "Comparison and Contrast between Christianity and Mohammedanism." On the Sunday evenings of November the pastor will preach on the non Christian religions, Mohammedanism, Buddism, Confucianism, Brahamaism, andthe religion of the Greeks, comparing and contrasting them with Christianity. All are invited to attend. Bucks for Sale. I have at the John Q. Wilson place, one mile east of Heppner, 300 head of thoroughbred Delaine Merino bucks for sale. Call on or address 9-11 E. F. Day, Heppner, Or. Huslness Change. Geo. Whities and S. W. Meadows bare purchased the livery and feed stable formerly owned by Dr. B. F. Vaughao. Ths new firm will fit evey tbing np in f ne shape. TRIMMINGS Silk and satin Applique Trimming, in black and colors fine silk braids, Galloon trimmings, burr Venice laces. AT COURT HOUSE COUNTY COIBT HOLDS AN JOl'RNED MEETING. AD. Only About 500 of Unpaid Taxes Real Estate Transfers for tli Week. The county court met in adjourned session at the court house, Wednesday of last week. A full board was present with the exception of Commissioner John Williams. In accordance with the provisions ot the contract, and certificate of J. K. Carr, who has general supervision of the construction work on the new court house, Lawrence Monterestelli was al lowed $1500 for stone dressing. R. C. Wills, contractor for interior finish was also allowed $2000. A warrant for $200 was ordered drawn to pay for labor ou stone steps. Taxpayers have responded freely to a letter recently sent out by Sheriff Shutt calling attention to the extra expense of allowing property to be levied upon. There are now less than 100 delinquent names on the tax roll and the aggregate amount is less than $500. Two mining locations were filed with the county clerk as follows : E. C. Watkins, Alder Creek. J. V Marlatt. Alder Creek. Inventory and appraisement of the estate of David Baker, deceased has been filed. The appraisement shows real and personal property valued at $7,110.4"). Charles Adams having filed a protest against the application of Oscar L. Hurt for homestead entry, final proof, testimony in the case was taken Tuesday. HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Theopolis G. Chestnut and wife to John A. Harbke, 1G0 acres in sec 14, 1 1 n r 23 e. $700. Benjamin Matbews and Viola B. DfESS GOODS We are daily receiving a few pieces of dress goods that should have been on our shelves earlier. Our line is complete with exceptionally good values. Knit Slcirts Cold weather calls for something warm. To buy a knit underskirt will be Making a Good Start. We have a warm one, at 58c, others at $1.58. Fleeced Flannelette for Wrappers. Our values are the best. 9c, 10c, 11c and 12c. Matthews to John H. Blake, lot 3, blk 11, in Heppner. $1000. George Wells and wife to Pinkie II. Boyer, bite' 9, Heppner. $100. Wm. Estes et ux to William Warren, parcel of land in Heppner. $850. Clara Belle Stephens and husband to Andrew J. Cook, blk 12, Wells' add to Heppner. $324.50. T. W. Ayers and wife to Clara Belle Stephens, 2 acres, near Heppner. $100. Jury List Drawn. Following is the list of 31 jurors drawn for the next terra of Circuit court which meets on the third Monday in Novem ber : Louis Groshens, farmer, Matteson. L V Gentry, barber, Heppner. W F Allyn, farmer, lone. L A Florence, stockman, Heppner. J J AdkiM, stockman, Heppner, E L Fadberg, farmer, lone. W E Hiatt, farmer, Heppner. J A Adams, stockman, Dairy. W J Emery, farmer, Dairy. Jackson Hill, farmer, Lexington. J M Waddell, larmer. Lena. C II Bullis, farmer, Dairy. J II Gentry, farmer, Pine City. Jacob Bortzer, farmer, lone. Bruce Haines, farmer Eight Mile. J A Brown, farmer, Mt. Vernon. Millard French, miner, Heppner. A T King, merchant, lone. W O Bayless, farmer, Dairy. Geo l"tt, farmer, lone. E E Beaman, wood and coal dealer, Mt Vernon. J T King, farmer, lone. E D McMillan, farmer, Lexington. II E Burchell, farmer, Lexington. Willard Blake, butcher, lone. M J Devin, stockman, Gentry. W L Mallory, lumberman, Dairy. A II Allen, stockman, Dairy. James II Long, farmer, Heppner. J. M. Ilager, stockman, Heppner. S3 EstraySlO Reward. Ten dollars reward will be paid for return of two black mares branded LE joined, on left Bhoulder, 3 and 4 years old. Range, (and Hollow ana South Springs. 10-13. C. W. Valintink. 9 A ioort Company The Clara Mathes Dramatic company is now at the Heppner opera house in a weeks engagement in repertoire. It is certainly rare for Heppner people to have the opportunity to see a first class- company for a week. Heppner people are showing their appreciation of a first class company by crowding the opera house. The costumes are elegant and the delineation of the strong plays which are controlled by Miss Mathes are good. The leading lady, Misa Clara Mathes, is exceptionally strong in heavy work, and she ia supported with a caste that can be highly spoken of. Bert P. Van Cleve as a comedian can please any audience. Interesting features are the high class specialties. M. W. Marsh is not only a very clever actor, but one of the most pleasant managers on the road. HARRIED. SHARRARD DEOS At the M. F. parsonage in this city, October 2f, 1902, Mr. Morris W. Sharrard, oi; Seattle, and Miss Rosa Decs, of Wil lows, Oregon, Kev. H. L. Beihto.? officiating. iii:i'pm:r vin:tT mirki.t. Th-irsday, Oct. 30. Club 59'.f cents per bushel. Blue stem tJ'-aU cents per bushel. The wheat market ia still very tiron with a decided upward tendency. San Francisoo and Eastern marke's am cables show a strong market. Look Out For Fever. Biliousness and liver disorders ar this season may be prevented by cleans ing the system with DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills do net gripe. Tbey move the b wels gently, by copiously, arjd by reason of the tonio properties, give tone and. strength to the glands. SJocum Drn Co.
