Thursday Nov. 27,1902
"DENTYNE
99 Chewing Gum for the Teeth, Formula of a New
5c
The Weed's News
York Dentist, Prevents decay, Polishes Enamel
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.
was re-
J. J. McGee returned from Portland,
aturday evening.
lion. J. w. Morrow came up from
Portland Saturday.
Sugar has advanced 20 cents per sack
during the past week.
The Meacham hotel which
cently burned, will be rebuilt.
Anew sidewalk is being; built at the
intersection of Gale and Willow streets.
It is estimated that 5000 head of beef
cattle will be fed on Lower Butter creek
this winter.
J. P. McManus and Brown Bros, will
Btart a newspaper at Pilot Kock, to be
known as the .Record.
Thos. Humphreys, the popular drug
gist has returned from Portland, where
he has been buying a stock of holiday
goods.
Mips Aurah Hale arrived home from a
several months visit to relatives at Eu
gene and pother valley towns, Friday
evening.
Frank Parker was in from the Willow
Creek mines Friday. He reports 12
inches of snow at the mines on Friday
morning.
The 3-year-old son of P. F. Myers, of
Pendleton, was burned to death Wed
nesday afternoon. The child and young
sister were playing with matches when
the boy's cbthes took lire.
Andrew Neill, a prominent stockman
of Lone Rock, was in the city Saturday
Mr. Neill has just recently returned from
a trip in the Willamette Valley, taking
in the State Fair at Salem.
Jen" and .Marion Evans who reside
near Heppner have dissolve'! partner
ship. Marion Evans will continue the
big fanning operations. The transfer
includes a larue amount of property.
J. S. Crooks, of Minneapolis, Minn.,
a Fon of Col. Crooks, President Mohler's
private secretary arrived in the city
Thursday evening, and Friday went out
to the Willow creek coal mine1. Mr.
Crooks wiil make a thorough inspection
of the coil held before reMiming.
Christian church, Sunday, November
."0. Sunday school 10 a. m. Sermon,
11 a. m! Y. P. S. C. E., (1:45 p. m.
Sermon 7:.'!') 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. The log-cabin eating-house belonging
to the Oregon Railroad it Navigation
Company at Meacham, Umatilla County,
was totally destroyed, wit h all its con
tents am! out-buildings, by fire at 1 o'
clock Wednesday morning. The loss is
about .$10,000. The log cabin and Mrs
Munra, its popular manager, will be
greatly missed by travelers and toniists.
Wells A Co. the furniture dealers,
will on the first of Pecember, move
from the present location at the corner
of Main and May streets, to the brick
building on Main etieet, owned by
Henry Heppner, formerly occupied by
Minor A Co. This is a fine building and
there will be plenty of room for the dis
play of the large stock of furniture car
ried by Wells & Co.
Heppner Rlsckman, Heppner's tal
ented young artist, is showing rapid im
provement in hie work under the train
ing at the Partington Art School at San
Francisco. He has sent specimens of
his work to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Blackmail, of this city, and to
friends here. The sketches are from
life and show talent. Heppner people
w ill be pleased to learn of his success.
Jlepp. has a bright future.
T. W. Ayers returned to his home at
Heppner Tuesday evening. Mr. Ayers
spent several days in lone soliciting
funds with which to finish the Baptist
church building at this place. About
if 100 will be reiuired to complete the
work, nearly all of which has been prom
ised by the citizens of bun. Most of the
citizens contributed liberally while some
few could not see the necessity of anoth
er church building in lone. Iodb Post.
Lawrence Sweek intends going int
the hog business. He purchased from
Mr. Garrigues of Mahogany Kidge,
about 00 head last w eek The entire
family of W. A. Sweek is Jowh with the
measles, and Kome of thtin are quite
pick. Dr. Higgs came out from Hepp
ner last night to render them some
medical assistance and they are getting
along nicely today. Monument corres
pondence Long Creek Ranger.
ifystn Porliers
and Talile covers.
A gorgeous collection of
them, handsome furnish
ings to beautify the home
She mp.
ma mm mt&teitiWQ? 7
special Basm collecfii
ii
til
Consisting of shipping
baskets, work baskets,
waste paper baskets, jewel
baskets, market baskets,
etc, and all sizes from 5c
to $1.25.
jD & g& mmlb eir
1lt promises to te tlxe greatest of tlae Season
Our big stock of shoes moves with a rush at this time of the year Come earlv before sizes arp broken
as judging from the start we have made, they'll go with a greater rush than ever this time.
Slioes For Comfort, Slioes for Wear, Shoes For Dress.
Shoes for everybody at prices that means a great saving to you Our stock is the larcest and our nrices
the lowest and if you want a stylish shoe we have it. No better shoes in the land than the Celebrated
Hamilton-Brown and Peters Shoe Co's. kind.
MENS
Iron Mountain, oil grain, congress, tap
soles, Hamilton-Brown make $1.45
Elk skin shoe, heavy sole and upper, lace,
leather lined 2 25
Here is h good box calf, heavy sole shoe,
you can get it in plain or cap toe, lace or
congress, genuine welt, for 2 75
Uncle Sam's, pebbled calf, tap sole, extra
heavy, the best on earth 2 75
Par Excellence 2519, patent colt skin,
fine wearing and tires sey shoe.... 4 50
XsADIJ&fiS' SHOES
Hamilton, kid, lace, cap toe, beveled sole,
$1 50
Town Talk, kang. calf, rivited, plain toe,
unlined, heavy, lace or button 5Q
No. 93-95, (long., lace or button, princess
toe, a shoe that most stores get $2.50, our
I)rice 2 00
Own Make, Hamilton-Browu world beater,
find kid, welt, extension sole lace new
toe 2 50
Par Excellence, very fine, kid, patent tip,
lace perforated trimming, patent foxing,
the swell shoe 4 qq
Diamond S, fine French kid, turn sole,
vaesar toe, lace, with fancy inlaid upper,
and is a beauty 3 qq
Old Ladies Com forts.
Kang. calf, soft as kid glove 1 45
Dong. con. gaiter, 'Aimty".... 1 45
Womens' Warm Shoes
Corn Curer, leather yamp, felt
lined 1 48
IHack felt, leather vamp felt lined
1 45
Fur top nullifies, felt vamp 1 IB
Fur top Nullifies, velvet vamp,
1
Mens felt shoe, flannel lined
leather tips 1
The Great Hewett at the opera bonne,
I-'r idav evening.
I'.iinker George. Conser went to Port
land, yesterday.
T. A. Rhea was an incoming passen
ger Tuesday evening.
T. W. Brown, one of Morrow county's
prosperous fam ers, called at the
(ta.i;tth office Tuesday.
J. L. Kelly, of The Dalles, and Fred
Meader, of Wasco, were in the city
this week looking up land.
Mystery and magic, the greatest per
formance ever given in Heppner. The
Great Hewett at the opera house tomor
row evening.
Persons who know, or think they
know, say that Kansas will feed 800,000
steers the coming winter ; that they will
cost about four cents a pound, and that
the average weight of each when put in
to feed lots will be 1000 pounds. In
other words, the Kansas farmers will
soon hare $32,000,000 worth of steers
eating one-half million bushels of corn
every day.
F. M. Smith a prominent farmer of
the Lexington district, who owns a large
threshing outfit, informs the Gazette,
that he is not yet through threshing.
His machine which was laid up by the
recent rains, is now out iu the Heppner
flat country, and it will take about five
days to finish the threshing in this dis
trict. The grain is all stacked, but a
good portion of it has been damaged,
especially on top of the stacks where
the water penetrated the straw. The
farmers in the Heppner flat country are
late because they were unable to get a
threshing machine in that territory un
til just before the late rains.
Count)' T-iir herO I iikI iln to.
COI'KT 11(11 'SH I O K.
I.it of
Mi hsrr ilor mid
I'romiiied.
.tin 011 11 Is
Following is a list of the subscribers
and the amounts promised for the big
clock to be p'aced in the court house
tower :
Geo Conser $50 00
Gilliam A Bisbee 50 00
C F Ked field 50 00
Minor & Co 50 00
A G Bartholomew 25 00
M Lichtenthal 25 00
E M Shutt 25 00
Vawter Crawford 25 00
T W Ayers L'5 00
G W Phelps 25 00
A C Giger 25 00
PO Borg 25 00
J P. Natter 25 00
F R Swinburne 25 00
R F Hynd 25 00
A L Ayers 25 00
Frank Roberts 25 00
J C Bore hers 25 00
Matlock Bros 25 00
Dave McAtes 25 00
C A Rhea 25 00
Phil Metschan, Jr 25 00
Wells A Co 15 00
Rhea A Welch 15 00
Geo Noble 10.00
Heppner Gazette 10 00
J 11 Blake 10 00
W P Scrirner 10 00
W L Saling 10 00
M B Metzler 5 00
J W Morrow 20 00
D A flerren 10 00
A M Nloeum 10 00
C B Bisbee 2 50
P M Howard 2 50
Clyde Brock 2 50
.las Fitz 1 00
George Thornton 1 00
J P Williams 1 00
Surprise I'nrty.
v V
Geo F Welch .
Dr A K Higgs
T R Howard. .
B F Vaughan. .
J W Co wins. .
C A Minor
J K Carr
Noble A Campbell.
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
All friends of education are cordially
invited to attend the day and evening
sessions of the Morrow County Teach
ers' Annual Institute to be held in
Heppner, I'ec. 3, 4, 5, 1902. The day
sessions wilt be held in the public
school building and the evening sessions
in the Christian church.
The first evening session w ill be held
Dec 3d, at 7:30 sharp. J. H. Acker
man, Superintendent of Public In6trc
tion, will deliver a lecture tntitled "How
to Manage the Eojs." The lecture will
be preceded by a short musical pro
gram. J. W. Snirttv, Co. Spt.
Gong Lane 10 00
H 1) Wood 10 00
Pfaill Cohn 10 00
L V Gentry 7 50
F F Iav 10 00
Julius Keithley 10 (10
F C Ashhaugh 10 00
I) F Gilman ' 10 00
St wart A Kirk 10 00
Albert Wright 10 10
Thomson A Fwing 5 00
A J Hicks . . 00
M 1? Galloway 5 00
Thomas Rrennan 5 00
J R Simons 5 00
F. L Freeland 0 00
J L Gibson 5 00
Patterson A Son 5C0
C C Patterson 5 00
J L Veager 5 00
A U Gunn 5 00
BinnB Bros 5 00
WO Hill 5 00
W L Kmith 5 00
J J Harris 5 00
A Andrews 5 00
Wb Gordon 5 00
J J Roberts 6 00
Master Abie Blackrnan was complete
ly surprised Monday evening by his
young friends and school mates, at the
residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rlackman. The young people
gathered for a party in honor of Abie's
12th birthday. The evening was highly
enjoyed and Abie will have pleasant
recollections of his 12th birthday. Fol
lowing were present:
Lillian Fwing, Stella Jonps, Lorena
Meadows. Sybel Haaer, Fern F'stes,
Kltna M (-Bride, Mary Gunn, Belle Gnnn,
Opal Briggs. Nettie Gordon, Katie Nev
ille, Sylvia Shipley, Telia Kuebler, Ha
zel Carr, Jaunita Matlock .Gladys Cohn,
Mildred Slocum, Virgie Crawford, I
Blanche Kedlield, Harry Wells, Nelson
Bartholomew, Harry Mallory, Abie
Rlackman, Cassius Mallory, Karl Hal
lock, Farl Gilliam, Ora Robert.?, Marcus
Gunn, Henry Cohn, Harold Cohn, Wil
ford Meadows, Henry Jones, Jessie
Hicks, Ralph Justus.
child with a disposition that won
love ol all. His death wan c uise-
bowel obstruction which was aggr.o "J---by
a severe attack of the mvifde:j.
His mother, Mrs. F. II. Paul, i.-i rov?
in a hospital at, Spokane, Wash., ?
medical treatment.
Funeral services were conducted ai
the Masonic cemetery near this citv,.
Saturday at 11 o'clock. Rev. F. C. Ad
kins ofliciatiiiL'.
A large number of people witrppsed
the last sad rites.
To in liinico.
W. O. Minor, the well known breeder
of tine stock and business man, of Hepp
ner, started Saturday morning for Chi
cago where he will a'teml the Interna
tional Fat Stock Show. Mr. Minor will
return about the 15th of December. He
will have on exhibition in Chicago three
i of his prize winning Shorthorns as fol-
i lows :
1
Pride's Baron Third, 2-year-old bull.
Rolando, yearling bull.
Nellie, yearling heifer. Mr. Minor
will probably bring back some more
prize winners to add to his herd.
Residents from the Monument ami
Hamilton cou.itry report a large number
of lambs changing hands in those local
ities this fall, the prevailing price beia.v
1 1.75 per head Fminet Oochrao , a
sheepman of Monument, recently sold iv
band of ewes to Fmil Scharil, the con
sideration being
Mountain Fag!e.
f2.50 per !iea.
Weekly Orcgor.!an Ikppner Gazc-t
1 UUUl llUi VI
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XI II
Wliilico .V .leailoww
DIED.
KINNEY la this city, Wednesday,
November 19. 1002, Karle Nelson Kin
ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kin
ney, aged G years, 10 months and 2S
days.
Earle was an exceptionally bright
..New Manageme
NEW RIGS
Special Attention Given
the Traveling Public
General Livery
and Feed Star
Lower Alain St., Hcppncr.'Or