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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1902)
1 Thursday,. Nov. 20,1902 The Weed's News The Heppner Gazette Local and Personal Happenings in and About 'the City. ThoB. Humphrey went to Portland, Tuesday. Eev. Elmore, of Brownsville, was in Heppner Sunday. Dillard French, of Lena precinct, was in the city, Thursday. Dan Doherty, of Lexington, was no ticed on our streets Satutday. Judge II. H. Hewitt, of Albany, wbb in the city this week attending circuit court. Miss May Bailey visited Mrs. Beni. Parker at the saw mill, on Saturday and Sunday. Jas. A. Tozier and Glenn Williamson, of Kitter, were registered at the Palace last week. Mr. Guy Minor returned Monday from a goose hunt near Arlington, with 16 fine geese. H. W. Wells, a prominent stockman of Wasco county, was in Heppner last week buymg sheep. W. II. Goltra, administrator of the Hugh Fields estate, was in the city this week attending court. The dancing party given last Saturday evening at Huberts' hall was well at tended and a pleasant evening was spent. Mrs). Dill Garrigues and little boy were in from Parker's saw mill, Sunday, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cowing. Mr. M. S. Maxwell, of lone, was a Gazettk caller last Friday. Mr. Max well informs us that lone is a busy town this fall. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ilewett, who at one time were residents of Heppner, but now living in La Grande, were in Heppner Sunday. Thomson & Bretall have purehased the Central meat market, formerly owned by J. II. Kinsman. Look for their ad in another column. Mose Elliott while chopping wood at the Heppner Kailroad & Coal Co's. mines, Sunday, struck his left foot with the ax making a deep and painful wound. By request we announce that Mrs. Benj. Patterson, Mrs. Herhet Bartholo mew and Miss Gertrude Bishop made the Gazette office a very friendly call Monday. All the old settlers ot Morrow county say that we are having more rain each year. Morrow county has fine soil and if we have more rains good, crops are certain each year. The lone Post fays that several new houses are being constructed in that place. Among them are the residences of Walter Cason, J. O. Maggs, and two dwellings for the Robinson boys. Monday was a very disagreeable day in Heppner. The wind blew a gale from the south and it was rather com ical to Fee people holding on hats and chasing them when they were blown olL From the Pendleton Tribune we learn that Dr. House, formerly of Heppner, but for the past year practicing in Pen dleton, has bought the practice of Pr "West at Weston and moved to that place. Oscar Minor shipped three of his prize winning cattle to Chicago last SatnnUv. These have been advertised fur pale and in all probability will not return. Mr. Minor will leave Saturday for Chicago. Archdeacon Glover spoke to the teaches and children of the Heppner pnbli- school last Saturday morning in the Epiecopal church. The lecture was very interesting and was highly appreci ated by both teachers and students. 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 tills will Possibly be the Lsat Good Chance at Millinery tills Season. JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS Another shipment of imported angora Tams 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 HEATING STOVES FOR COAL OR WOOD Wo 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 thing just received by express from New York. You must see them to appre ciate them. A. II. Allen, of Hardman, was a caller at this office Monday. Christian church, Sunday, November 16. Sunday school 10 a. rn. Sermon, 11a.m. Y. P. S. C. E., (1:45 p.m. Sermon 7 :30 p, m. Choir and orches tra will practice on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. You are corflially invited to these services J. V. Crawford, minis ter. Mr. Will Allyn, who resides about three miles from lone, made the Gajktte office a pleasant call Sunday. Mr. Allyn has a sow which he justly feels proud of. Not long since Bhe gave birth to a litter of 16 pigs, which is an un usual number, but unluckily layed on four and killed them. The 12 remain ing are fat and healthy. Mr. Allyn states that the sow is not for sale. Heppner'a home talent wiil play ''Nevada, or the lost mine" at the opera house in the near future for the benefit of Symphony band. This is a very strong drama and requires good acting to do justice to the play. We are con fident it will not be butchered if pre sented here, as Heppner has Borne talent that it need not be ashamed of. Should they decide to favor us with "Nevada" a crowded house will greet them. N. C. Mans who ppent a few days in tow n with his family the past week and who is traveling in the interest of the Rural Spirit, the leading stock paper of the Northwest, went to Portland the first of the week. Mr. Maris leaves immediately for Chicago to attend the National Association in the interest of his paper and to buy some cattle for himself and other parties. He has just returned from the fair circuit and re ports excellent meetings at all places, especially at Spokane and Boise City, Idaho. An immense lot of stock was exhibited this fall at the different places showing that the Weet is taking an ac tive interest in the breeding of fine, slock. 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 4.33. Silk waists, $5.69 to G.G9. The Latest Styles in Furs Our large stock of the latest fashions in Furs offera 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 bushy tails. From 98c up to $18.50 D. A, Herren sold 1800 mixed lambs to W. P. Dutton and Thos. Quaid for $1 65 per head. Messrs. Dutton and Quaid will make up their bands with this lot. Mr. Herren also sold 450 feeders to Claud Herren for $1.50 per head. Allen Kennedy was in town the fore part of the week from near Lone Rock and had, along with his partner, Wm. Stewart, just placed about 1000 head of sheep on the range which they pur chased in the Hardman country for $2.25 per head. Condon Times. Mr. Ralph Feeney lectured in the oc era house last Friday evening in the in terest of the Workmen lodge. Quite a large audience was in attendance. Mr. Feeney represents a very strong order. He is an interesting speaker and no doubt convinced many that the Work man lodge is the proper one to belong to. The Rod and Gun Club met Sunday on their grounds in the east end of town and showed their skill shooting clay pigeons. Tha boys are improving rap idly and some very good scores were made. They have three traps. By the way they break the clay pigeons it would not be safe for live birds to get close to them. Claud Knowles, while out at D. A, Herren's place, received a bad fracture of the leg last Thursday morning. On horseback in making a short turn to cross a bridge near Mr. Herren's resi dence, while riding at a fast gait, the horse slipped and fell -on the bridge. Mr. Knowles' leg was fractured and the horse was badly injured. The Grant county papers are terribly exercised about the Blue mountain re serve and lay the blame entirely to the sheepmen, the Blue Mountain Eagle says: "The reason why that associa tion ia boosting the so-called Blue Mountain forest reserve, is in order eo that they can run their 6heep in Grant county and force our resident stockmen out of business." m rev. t K ' M mi nr rt a CIRCUIT COURT EIIIT IHK'KKT FOR THE INC VETO HER TERM. Two nays SessionlC eeess Taken I nlill Jeeciiilcr 1 ('uses Disposed of. The November term of circuit court convened Monday, and after two days session in which the business of the court was disposed of Judge W. R. Pi i is declared a recess until December 16. Following is the docket: R L P.enge vs Kate D. Benge. G W Phelps for plaintiff; G W Rea for de fendant. The Bank of Brownsville va Hugh Fields. G W Phelps for plaintiff. Con firmation. Motion for distribution of surplus assets. E I) Rood vs E R Bishop and O E Farnsworth. G W Phelps for plaintiff; G W Rea for defendants. Belie Lalande, guardian vs R M Hart et ux. G W Phelps for plaintiff; C E Redfield for defendant. Add Weir vs Ida A Weir. G W Rea for plantifi'. Default. Findings for plaintiff and decree thereon. J S Abbott vs Katie Abbott. G W Rea for plaintiff. Default. Findings for plaintiff and decree. Katie Benge ts Ralph L Benge. G W Thelps for defendant. Motion on default demand. Set for Dec. 17. William Gilliam vs Mary E Gilliam. Redfield & Welch for plaintiff. E R Beach vs Emma Beach. S E Notson for plaintiff. Default. Findings for plaintiff and decree as prayed for. R F Hynd vs E C Frey et al. G W Tbelps for plaintiff. Judgment and de cree on pleadings. G B Hatt vs S C Rhul, Wadams& Co, et als. G. W. Phelpa for plaintiff. Or der of publication summons. Mary E McGeo vs Kate D Reeves, BOYS AND GIRLS SWEATERS Another shipment just re ceived. They must be all right or we would not sell so many. Our liDe is com plete in childrens again. Get one for the boy for Thanksgiving. SHOES FOR WOMEN The Btnnning Manish kind that keep your feet dr.'. They are up-to-date, at $2.25,2.50,3, 3.50 We give you values that can not be bealeu. Leather Goods, Bags.Etc Pocket books, fine seal, walrus and morocco leathers, in black, grey and tan, waist bas, chatelaines in cut steel. ..iiu'lt. jipwi ijiiipiu.n inn j et al. G W Phelps for plaintiff. Set tled and dismissed. J W Vaughan vs Mary Vanghai. It W Phelps for plaintiff. Robert Spencer vs Jesse Pumrn. W II Wilson and G W Phelps for plaintiff; C E Redfield for defendant. Set for trial Dec. 16. D E Gilman vs T A Driskell. C E Redfield for plaintiff. Passed. Taylor Thompson va J II Bel lenl rock G W Phelps for plaintiff; C E Redlieid for defendant. T G Chestnut vs John II 1aibke. John A Jefferies and G W Phelps for plaintiff; C E Redfield for defendant. The First National Bank of iieipnar vs Sylvanus Wright. C E Redlieid for plaintiff. Passed. J J Galloway vs A G Bartholomew and T J Hoskins. G W Rea fur plain tiff; C E Redfield, G W Phelpa lor de fendants. Motion for non-suit denied,. Verdict for plaintiff. Robert B Spencer vs Jesse Jl Duncan W II Wilson, G W Phelps for pkiintirT, C E Redfield for defendant. Harry Cumraings vs H E Straus3- k Co. C E Redfield for plaintiff. P R McSwords vs Jane Penland, ex; C E Redfield for phintiff; G W Pht-lpe for defendant. Minor, Gilliam iV Co vs W T Johnson G W Phelps for plaintiff. Passe u James W Smith v W V. Ward Henry Croes fcr plaintiff; G W ' : !; i for defendant. W H Goltra. ex, vs Jane I'enl.-.r: 1, e?i. C E Redfield and Ilewett Sox n? plaintiff; G W Phelps and lit;- "m-V: " and Wilson for .KlV.iuar.t. S W Spencer vs Harrison t.Y. ' ",-. Redfield fc Welch for plaintiff. ;;;.r.ii Judgment and order for sale of ;tt -he ! property and ?"0 attorney's fees. Chas Cunningham vs Harrison Cc.rr. mings. Redfield Welch for pl.:ut;f- On account cf Saturday bcir' a very stormy day, very few people from L. country were in Heppner trading.
