Heppner gazette., November 13, 1902, Image 5

The Heppner Gazette
Thursday, Nov. 13, 1902
The Weed's News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.
Binns Broa. for fresh groceries.
T. R. Howard for fine groceries
The finest groceries at Binns Broa.
W. B. McAllister, of Lexington, was
doing business in Heppner, Tuesday.
J. VV. Beckett, of E ght Mile, waa
noticed on our streets Wednesday.
T. Valandingham, John Goetzen, and
II. Goetzen, of Moro, were in the oity
this week looking for land.
Pastor Mount and Rev. Hicks com
menced a revival meeting at the Bap
, tist church in this city, Friday evening.
J. II. McIIaley and wife, of Heppner,
were visiting with County Judge Mc
Hsley and family this week. Blue
Mountain Eaghj.
The ladies of the Christian church
gave a very pleasant social at the
church on last Friday evening. A good
crowd was in attendance.
Miss Mammie Stott was taken to her
home at Pendleton Saturday morning
with a case of appendicitis. Her father
and mother, Judge and Mrs. Ellis,
met her at the junction.
Lou Bisbee and Frank Spaulding
drove down to lone Friday afternoon,
coming back Saturday. Lou went on
business in relation to the firms imple
nient warehouse in that city.
W. O. Allison, a mining man from
Ukiah, was in the city Friday. Mr. Al
lison owns some good claims in the John
Day country which he intends to work
this winter both in quartz and placers.
E. C. Ash nautili has purchased an
interest in the Pastime Billard Parlors.
The corner building formerly occupied
by the. City bakery is now being fitted
up wlieie the Pastime will be moved to
in a short time.
James A. Johnson, a mining man
i
from Bozr-man, Montana, was an incom
ing passenger, fridav evening. ;ir.
Johnson went out to the Willow creek
coal mines Sunday to make an examina
tion of the property.
Messrs. Whetstone and Estes, oi
Heppner, were in John Pay this week
They were inquiring about the sheep
market and will probably purchase a
band of yearling wethers before return
ing to Heppner. Blue Mountain Eagle
Howard's grocery store is a very pop
ular place for the purchase of supplies
for farmers and outfits for outing in the
wav of extra fine groceries. Almost
everything imaginable kept in stock
It's handy where you can get anything
you want
Christian church, Sunday, November
lfi. Sunday school 10 a. m. Sermon,
11a.m. Y. P. S. C. E.,(i:45 p.m.
Sermon 7:30p, 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. Oscar SchafTer, of Monument, was in
the city Friday. Mr. SchafTer stated to
the Gazette that he is very much op
posed to the Blue Mountain forest re
serve as now proposed. He says that
tho people of Grant county generally
are not in favor of the reserve which
would take in a great portion of the best
laud in the county. Mr. SchafTer is a
prominent stockman. He says that the
stock business in his neighborhood is
quiet at the present time.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, in
reaponse to criticisms of the measure
from the opposition, deprecated pessim
ism over South African affairs. He
said the fact that the Boer prisonore
would all be repatriated this year ex
ceded the most sanguine expectations.
He declared that bis sole desire in going
to South Africa was to bring together a
kindred people.
Thanksgiving Millinery Offerings
During the next 15 days a Special Effort will be made in our Millinery Department to close out the
balance of our stock. We still have some charming effects in Hats to sell that are away down in
value do not miss this opportunity if you have not already bought, for we can save you money
if that is any object to you.
Remember this will Possibly De the Last Good Gtiance at MHllnero mis Season.
JUST RECEIVED
BY EXPRESS
Another shipment of
imported angora Tarns
At 88c
SILK and SATEEN
PETTICOATS
Excellent quality of Mer
cerized Sateen in black and
fancy colors, very charm
ingly made. The proper
thing for winter wear. Our
prices $1.19, 1.48, 1.98
up to 3.48.
Silk at $5.69
Elaborate Waist Display
We are constantly receiving shipments of Flannel
and Silk waists just a few days ago we put in stock
some very elaborate ones prices are very low. Our
line of black silk waists have never been equalled.
Flannel goods from $1.13 to 3.83. Velvet and cor
duroy, 2.83 to 4.3$. Silk waists, $5.69 to G.G9.
The Latest Styles in Furs
Our large stock of the latest fashions in Furs offers many ex
ceptional buying inducements, among which will be found
Cluster Scarfs of Stone Martins, Nutria and Beaver, made from
full skins and trimmed with buBhy tails.
From 98c up to $18.50
BOYS AND GIRLS
SWEATERS
Another shipment just re
ceived. They must be all
right or we would not sell
so many. Our line is com
plete in childrens again.
Get one for the boy for
Thanksgiving.
SHOES
FOR WOWEN
The stunning Manish kind
that keep your feet dry. They
are up-to-date, at
$2.25,2.50,3, 3.50
We give you values that can
not Ve beaten.
HEATING STOVES FOR COAL Of WOOD
We call your attention to our line of Air-Tight Stoves, which we think is one of the finest made, and
our prices we know are one-third less than others sell them. Come and look at them anyway.
LADIES NECKWEAR
The late, Catchy tiling
just received by express
from New York. You
must see them to appre
ciate them.
Leather Goods. Bags, Etc
Pocket books, fine seal,
walrus and morocco
leathers, in black, grey
and tan, waist bags,
chatelaines in cut steel.
Several freighters were in this week
from Monument and John Day taking
freight to the interior.
We have received theYouth's Com
panion calender for 1903. It is a work
ot art and a handsome ornament for the
household. The Youth's Companion
is a household favorite. The contribu
tors for 1903 are among the ablest in
the United States.
Heppner Blackman, Heppner's young
artist and cartoonist who is now at the
Partington Art school in San Francisco,
is getting along nicely and improving
rapidly in his work. He has seni Borne
specimens of his work to his parents in
this city. Ilepp will some day command
a good position.
Thos. Schneider's mill flume was
slightly damaged Friday afternoon by a
big rock that rolled down the mountain
side next to the flume. The rock
struck the flume near where it leaves
Willow creek, knocking a big hole in
the bottom and tearing tke timbers
from the sides. The damage was soon
repaired, and the delay was only for a
short time. . Mr. Schneider was at first
of the opinion that the damage ws the
result of an explosion, but investigation
found the rock which had bounced
about 50 feet after striking the flume, j
The rock was probably staited by some
boys that were playing on the hill.
The heavy rains of last week while
being of great benefit to the country,
also caused some damage. In some
portions of Morrow county, threshing
is not yet finished and grain in the
stack has been tlightly damaged.
rhreshed grain in the sack which is
still in the field has been somewhat
damaged where it was not properly
taken care of. Quite a lot of Fall wheat
has already been sown. The moisture
will be of great benefit to this and will
give it a good start. In some places the
ground is wet enoagh for Fall plowing.
Grass on the ranges is taking on new
ife and is springing up fresh and green
which will benefit the stockmen.
The Gazette has added a new blRnk
to its list Contest Affidavit.
Miss Lena Rhea has returned to town
v
after a several weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mis. Chas. Curtis, on Rhea creek.
Revival meetings are being held at
the Baptist church and the M. E.
church, South, in this city. The day
meetings will alternate, having com
menced Monday at the Baptist church.
Archdeacon Glover, of Portland, rep
resenting Bishop Morris, is in Hepp
ner for a week, the guest of All Saints
parish. lie officiated and preached last
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The
other services that he will hold will be
on Friday evening at 7 :30 and on Sun
day next at 11 a. m and 7 30 p. m. On
Saturday morning at 9:30 there will be
a children's service.
Past Grand Master Ralph Feeney. of
the United Workman is in the citv.
Mr. Feeney is very much pleased with
Heppner and Eastern Oregon. He
paid: "lam surprised at the volume
of business which is apparent in Hepp
ner. 1 believe tnat your country oilers
great inducements to the man who
wants to farm or engage in business. I
will advise my Eastern friends to come
to Eastern Oregon in preference to the
Western portion of the state."
Forest Supervisor M. P. Isenburg was
in town Friday, attending the stock
men's meeting. Mr. Isenherg infoims
us that a change has been made in the
matter of allotment of range in there-
serve. By a ruling of the Secretary of
the Interior, made Ftbruary S, 1902, the
allotment of range in reserve was
placed in the hands of wool growers as
sociations, where such associations in
cluded a majority of the sheepmen in
their membership. On October 21th,
last, this authority was taken from the
stock associations and placed entirely ;n
the hands of the forest supervisors.
The rules governing the allotment are
the same as heretofore. Antelope
Herald.
Mr. Moorehead of North Yakima,
Wash., a sheepbuyer, was in town last
Tuesday looking for yearling wethers.
He wanted about ten thousand head
and left Wednesday for the Mitchell
country where he expects to pick up
several good bunches. Antelope
1 ferald.
You are invited to visit Portland
Irrigation Week, Nov. 11 to 22. The
Oregon Irrigation Association and the
Oregon State Bar Association meet in
Portland, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November IS and 19. Reduced rates
on all railroads. Special entertainment
for all visitors. Free theatre tickets; a
ball or concert ; a steamboat ride on the
Willamette and Columbia rivers; an
observation car ride over the street
railways; a visit to Hie Portland Crema
torium, to the .f 1,000, 000 Custom House,
to the Public Library, to the $500,000
City Hall, the wheat ships in the har
bor, to the rooms of the Oregon Histori
cal Society and other places of interest.
An Inspection of the Armory and Gun
Drill by Battery A is to he one of the
features of entertainment of visitors.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to visit Portland in Irrigation Week.
To ii'ii rlicri.
The annual institute will l9 held at
Heppner, Iec, 3, -J, ", 1JI02. Programs
will be mailed to teachers later.
J. W. SllIl I.KY, Co. Sup't.
l'lililic cp I ill
There will be a puMic meeting at the
opera house tomorrow evening, (Friday,
in the interest of tho A. O. U. W.
Ralph Fcney, P. G. M, W., will de
liver a lecture. The Heppner orchestra
will furnish music. All are invited.
ScrvicM' !i t l!i M . i: (!s ? rc.li, (!( Ii,
Rev. F. C. Adkins delivered a very
able sermon at theM. E. church, Souths
last Sunday evening and chose tor hid
text, "Am I my Brothers Keeper. " II:
was for the benefit of fraternal orders oi
the city and many high tributes were
paid to the orders. Rev. Adkins state." I
that the different lodges were doing t he
work the chuiches could not unless it
formed itself into a secret organization.
In his rematks he said it was an easy
matter for an im poster (o claim to be o.
member of a church and thereby receiver
benefits, but when ayplyinr to a secret
order for aid it would be necosFruy to
prove himself worthy before he cjuM
receive it.
Rev. Adkins spoke briefly in reg.nd te
foreign missions and said that while
some people did not favor them, it w.t
the means of opening up trado with
these uncivilized nations. When thoy
become civilized they clothe themse! vy.?-.
as we do and cat the same food, which,
had to be, to a certain extent, Fhipr. es
to them, and thereby furnished ur .
new field for our products.
The church was crowded, and r-.-.c.ny
different orders were present, w
always feel kin 1'y toward Pcv.
for his oompliniertarv remarks'.
j .v:
!1 i
Mrs. Ada Curtis
Rhea creek vi.-i ir'
father, C. A. V.le.
i r. t . ' V u
the h
'.IT.'' '- I
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tha
Signature of
Thoroughly ;
both male and
1 Ch
!
T. J. Maii.
1 fop; re r, M i",
Ten dollars reward will be pai.I x:
return of two black mares bran led LT .
joined, on left shc-'iider, 3 and -i years--old.
Range, Sand Hollow an i S.v;t!i
Springs.
10-13. C. . Yau:mil-.