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The Heppner Gazette
Round Oak, Air Tight Heating Stoves, from $3.25 to $15.00
Thursday Nov. 6, 1902
The Weed's News
TING TO DRESSMAK
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.
,r,-. ii , t i , I, w
INTERES
Binns Bros, for fresh groceries.
T. R. Howard for fine groceries
The finest groceries at Binns Bros.
Hon. II. V. Gates of Ilillsboro is in
the city.
Al Roberts, deputy U. S. Marshal, is
in the city.
Leslie Matlock went to Portland,
Monday.
Miss Irene Walton is visiting in the
Willamette valley.
Mrs. Henry Johnson has returned
from a visit to Salem.
Fred Crawford (of Pendleton was in
the city Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Reno was a passenger
for The Dalles, Monday.
Attorney O. D. Leedy, of Canyon
City, spent Sunday in the city.
Attorney C. E. Redfield returned Mon
day evening Irom San Francisco.
II. V. Gates of Hillsboro, was an in
; coming passenger Friday evening.
Judge W. R. Ellis, of Pendleton, is in
the city, attending to court matters.
Dr. J. E. Adkins and son were pas
sengers Monday morning for Ilillsboro.
Miss Elizabeth Matlock and Miss
Tongtie were passengers Monday for I
llilieboro.
Jas. Cowins' new residence is com
pleted. It will be occupied by M. L.
Cantwell.
Frank I'orr, of Missoula, Montana ,is
in the city, and will fitav Itere during
the w inter.
Mr. R. J. Ginn, a prominent mer
chant ot Moro, Ore., was in Heppner
last Thursday.
It ia estimated that the gold output of
Josephine county alone this year will
be $2,500,000.
W. W. Kirk, of Heppner, is visiting
with his son, J. I). Kirk, of Ritter.
Long Creek Ranger.
Arlet Brock who is studying dentistry
in Portland, spent Sunday in this city,
returning to Portland Wednesday.
Found. Small purse, containing key
ring and three small keys. Owner can
have property by paying for this notice.
Friday night was Halloween and the
email boy had his fun. Many gates and
other loose articles were missing Satur
day morning.
A band of seven elk was recently
slauahtered in the Lehman Springs
country. Officers are now on the track
of the slayer.
A number of the prominent cattlemen
of Crook couaiy have organized an as
sociation the object of which is to keep
outside stock from Crook county ranges
Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Crawford went
to Waitsburg, Wash., Saturday morn
ing in response to a telegram that their
daughter Mrs. Chas. Jones was danger
ously ill.
Some very fine specimens of coal
were brought down from the coal mines
Monday and are now on exhibition at
the First National bank. The coal was
taken from tunnel No. 3.
Hugh B. Neill in writing to the Ga
zette from Lone Rock, states that the
recent rains did not touch Lene Rock.
Be says that the mountains in sight of
Lone Rock were covered with snow
Sunday morning.
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 extra fine groceries. Almost
everything imaginable kept in stock.
It's handy where you can get anything
you want
The ladies of the Christian church, of
this city will give another one of their
ociala aud entertainments on Friday
i
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
TRIMMINGS
Silk and satin Applique Trimming,
in black and colors fine silk
braids, Galloon trimmings, burr
Venice laces.
DfESS GOODS
We are daily receiving a few pieces of dress goods
that should have been on our shelves earlier. Out
line is complete with exceptionally good values.
KIrxit lcirt
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,
lie and 12c.
n
BraKSESESSSSEIESSE
evening. The socials are always well
attended and everybody well pleased
with them. The ladies serve a fine
lunch after the entertainment each time.
Everybody invited.
Newt Whetstone and Blacksmith Es
tes, of Heppner, were in the city Sunday
night, leaving for John Day next morn
ingr being after a bunch of stock. Long
Creek Ranger.
We have received the annual cata
logue of the Portland Business College.
This is an institution that should be en
couraged. In this school the student is
taught actual business methods.
Regular services at the M. E. church
South next Sunday. Preaching at 11
o'clock a. in., Sunday school at 2 p. m.
In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the pas
tor will address the fraternal orders of
Heppner. F. C. Adkins, pastor.
Oliver Pearson, of Eight Mile, was in
the city Monday. Mr. Pearson haBold
his wheat farm of 640 acres, one half
section to Frank Cody and one half
section to T. Robinson. The price paid
for the farm was $5500. This is a fine
farm and has plenty of water.
October wheat shipments from North
Pacific ports exceed 5,000,000 bushels,
flour included, and of this amount Port
land sent away well up toward one half,
or 2,255,223 bushels. This exceeds the
October record for any previous year.
The cool weather and heavy frosts in
dicate an early winter. Light snows
were reported in the foot hills Monday
morning. The heavy rain which was
general over Morrow county Sunday
night has wet the soil to a depth that
will help fall plowing.
Old Blind Jim, a well known Morrow
county Indian character, through whose
veins royal blood courses, is in rather
straightened circumstances, and the ap
proach of cold weather is looked upon
with fear by his tillacums of the Colum
bia. Jim is a descendant of the royal
family of the Columbia,, and hariag
bein totall y blind for many yean Las
not enjoyed great luxuries, even to an
Indian since his affliction, but this win
ter the weight of many snows is falling
heavily upon him and he presents an
unusually sorry appearance. Jim was
in Heppner this week asking alms. His
story was like this: "You give me fifty
cent, aud when you die Great Father
will be good to you for helping poor old
Blind Jim." Poor old Blind Jim whose
lands once extended from the Blue
Mountains to the Columbia river, will
soon pass to the happy hunting grounds.
J. H. Blake returned Sunday from a
goose hunting trip at Blalock. Mr.
Blake was with a party from lone and
they bagged 74 fine fat geese. The
shooting is now good at Blalock and
quite a number of sportsmen enjoy the
sport of bringing down the old honkers
in their flight from the Columbia to the
grain fields.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
co:u;nissioi:i,s coi ist now i
' MISSION.
New C'ltixpiisRrnI I'tlnle Truii.
fer--I!ny wrck for
tlie Offlrinl.
city corxcu..
Eighteen New Sidewalks Ara Or.
dere.
There was the regular meeting of the
city council at the council chamber
Monday evening with Mayor Gilliam in
the chair.
Importont action was the passing of
resolutions ordering eighteen sidewalks
to be built and rebuilt in different parts
of the citv.
There was the usual number of bills
and routine work.
For Sale.
Thoroughbred Poland ChiDa
both male and fema'e.
10-13 T. J. Matlock
Heppner, Cve
KtrayS)10 Reward..
togs,
Ten dollars reward will be paid for
return of two blatk mares branded LE
joined, on left shoulder, 3 and 4 years
old. Range, Sand Hollow and South
Springs.
10-11. C. W. VALSsrax.
This is a busy week at the court
house. The county court is in session
which adds to the regular routine work
of the county officials.
Sheriff E. M. Shutt was out the first
of the week in summoning jurors for
next term of circuit court which meets
on Monday, the 17th inst.
Charles Thomson a subject of Great
Britain, has declared his intention of
becoming a citizen of the United States,
by filing a certificate of citizenship.
Peter S. Williamson also a subject of
the United KiDgdom is desirous of be
coming one of Uncle Sam's citizens and
has filed his declaration.
Finishing work on the new court
house is progressing rapidly. Work
has been commenced on the tower in
which will be stationed the town clock.
When finished the building will be a
model of good workmanship. The
stone work is first class and will stand
as a rceommendation for Frank I)u
Pratt, the contractor.
The wood work and interior finish in
charge of contractor It. C. Wills, is the
very best, showing better material than
the contract called for.
REAL KSTATK TK AXSKKRS.
Ed Cluffto Thomas A. Ring, lots 1, 2,
blk 2, duff's add to lone. $100.
E. G. Sperry and Nancy E. Sperry to
J. O. Maggs blk 10 in Will's add to lone
$400.
John M. Glasscock to Jesse 1).
French, 160 acres, sec 10, t 2 s, r 29 a.
$400.
J. W. Morrow and wife to V, C. Cres
well, lot 7 blk 4, Morrow'a addition to
Heppner. $50,
W. O. Minor et ux to John Barton,
160 acres, sec 34 t 1 s r 20 e. $450.
State of Oregon to O. F. Douglas 2-10
acres sec 16 t 1 n r 23 e. $420.
Adolphus Lane and wife to Samuel
A. Ash, parcel of land in lone. $350.
M. J. Hale to A. Lane, parcel of la nil
in lone. $275.
J. W. Morrow and wife to Hessie
Kinney, lots 2, 3, blk 4, Morrow's add
to Heppner. $70.
Martha Ruth and husband to P. C.
Cresswell, 120 acres, eec 20, t 3 s r 2$ e.
$350.
Thos. A. King and Melvina T. King to
J. A. Woolery, lots 1, 2 blk 2 duff's 7th
add to lone. $350.
Samuel N. Warlield and wifa to John
R. Olden, 4S0 acres, sec 34, 23, t 2 s r 27
e. $3500.
Joseph Eskeleen and wife to Margaret
Hamman, 160 acres, sec 28, tier 25 e.
$900.
Andrew J. Wright and wife to Daniel
8. Barlow, 320 acres, eec 3,. t 3 s. r 24 e.
$2000.
T. W. Ayers and wife to John F.
Stewart, parcel of land in Heppner. $!.
Sarah J. Basey and husband to John
F. Stewart, parcel of land in Heppner.
$1000.
lIlH-ks for :i If.
I have at the John tj. Wilson place,
one mile east of Heppner, 300 head of
thoroughbred IVLiine Merino bucks fjr
sale. Call on or address
lt-11 E. F. Day, Heppner, Or.
r.oiiN.
JOHNSON In this city, November 2,
1902, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson,
a son.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
.1 3