Heppner gazette., January 01, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

THE HEPPNER GAZETTE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 190?,
The Heppncr Gazette.
Issued Every Thursday Morning
oi it 1 1,1 irmxj ist.
Ileppner Gazette and ToledoWeek-
ly Pdade, one year $1 GO
Ileppner Gazette and Chicago
Weekly Inter-Ocean, one year 1 70
Ileppner Gazette and Weekly Orc-
ponian, one year 2 25
Ileppner Gazette and Weekly Ex
aminer, one year, including
ticket to Examiner's great
drawing ' 2 25
Ileppner Gazette and Y o u n g
People's Weekly one year.... 1 GO
Ileppner Gazette and Twice - a-
Week frtLouis Globe Democrat 1 85
Address all orders to Gazettk, IJepp
ner, Oregon.
Business is quiet after the Christmas
rush.
Miss Besfde Ewing returned Saturday
evening from an extended visit in Port
land.
Lena Merry man, of The Dalles, has
been engaged to teach school at Eight
Mile.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kichardson and
little daughter were passengers for lone,
Monday morning.
Rev. J. W. Mount has returned from
The Dulles where he has been assisting
in special meeting.
Williams brothers have purchased a
lot near Henry Ileppner's warehouse
and will build a residence.
The price of this number of the
Gazette, wrapped ready for mailing is
rive cents per copy. Can't you think
of a friend to send one to.
Marshal Geo. Thornton is superintend
ing the work of a new bridge across
Willow creek on lower Main street. J.
J. Rubers has charge of the carpenter
oi k.
John F. Ivoyse and son, Clyde, the
Ilardnian merchants, were in the city
Monday. They left Tuesday for Dayton,
Wash., where Mr. Royne goes to visit
his aged mother.
At the M. E. church South, Sunday,
January 4th, preaching at 11 o'clock,
subject "Christian Education," also
i), in. Snndav school at 3 r. m. A
cordial invitation to all. F. C. Adkins,
pastor.
L. P. Jones and M. Ashbaugh have
opened up a short order house in the
building formerly occupied by the
California restnurant. These gentlemen
have had considerable experience along
tins line and understand it thoroughly.
Clarence Hale, a sheepherder work
ing for William Slusher, shot himself
three times in the region of the heart
with a 3S calibre revolver in a room of
the Stock Exchange, in Pendleton, at
10:30 Saturday night. Fear of being sent
to the penitentiary for lassoing young
Fix a lew weeks ago for which he had
been bound over to the circuit court in
L'OO bonds was the reason which Hale
gave for killing Himself. He died late
Sunday morning. Young I lale's parents
reside near lone.
imi.aci: m i iii:it.
.TamiHrr, 4 l!Hl:!. Price .vi cents. Weekly
ImardcrsVlll not becliHrgei pxtra.
IIIM.-OI -k ici:
Soup.
Consomme and Sherry
M.K-k Turtle
ICelishes.
Lobster Salad Spico.l Olives
1 Ish.
Boiled Salmon and Vyz Sauce
I : it tree.
Chicken Fricasoe
Lainb Chops with French Peas
Foulct an Bice
I'lneupple with Whipped Cream
Orange Fritters. Seafoam Sauce
toiled.
Ham with Cliampi'cne ?m,i o
ItOHSlM.
Prime Ribs an jus Turkey, Cr-nlxTry Sauce
Chicken with Pni' i,'
Lei; of 1-ai.ib. Jelly I'ork iv 1 Apple Sauce
rcrlnldrs,
Polled Mid Min-lu-.l 1'' : r-itoc
French Peas Aspi-n.-
losrrl
EncMsh Plum rnddinc.tlaid wi.d Brandy Sauce
mih e de t'rt mm hi CIom i In'c
Vast --.
MiiK e anil Apple V
B!i k Cott'ce Coidae T.-n Vi-k
("roam Cbn.'i.' Wrter Cia'ckers
The riew of toth hernisprieres m The
Dregonlan.
GOOD OUTLOOK
ioi avooi, iti: i:ii'i s i tut tiii:
toiiix; v i: ie.
fjurtfe Imniuit of Wheeler Co u n I j
Wool Will he Freighted .
Heppncr.
The outlook for wool for the season of
of 1903 is good so far as receipts are
concerned for Ileppner. In the neigh
borhood of 150,000 pounds of Wheeler
county wool that went to Shaniko and
The Dalles will be brought to Ileppner
this year, for the reason that last year
proved that Ileppner is one of the best
wool markets in Eastern Oregon. John
Spray will erect large shearing sheds at
Spray where from 15,000 to 20,000
sheep will be driven from Wheeler
county ranges and sheared and this
wool will be freighted to Ileppner be
cause it is nearer and the market is
satisfactory. Most of tne sheep that
will be driven to Spray will come from
the Sixshooter mountain country.
Heppner wool dealers will make a
greater effort this year than ever before
to Becure the wool that is tributary to
tiiis place. The sealed bid method of
buying wool introduced for the first
time last year by the enterprising wool
dealers, the Morrow County Land &
Trust Co. of this city, was a great
success, and wool sold here brought
every cent that it was worth which is
a I that cou'd be expected in any mar
ket. There is every indication that wool
receipts in this city this year will be
large.
Wen I uor I h -II I whet.
On the 24th inst. occurted one of
the most auspicious and happy scciety
events in the history of Ileppner, the
wedding of Rev. Charles WenUvorth
and Miss Lillian Mae Bisbee, at the
beautiful home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Julia Bisbee.
Promptly at eight p. m. Miss Lela
Campbell, at the piano, struck up the
sweet strains of the wedding march.
Rev. II. L. Deightol, pastor of the M.
E. church, lead the party, followed by
the groom and Mr. Louis Biebee, as'btst
man. The bride was accompanied by
Miss Nellie Ireton, of Moscow, Idaho,
as bridesmaid.
The contracting parties took their
places under a wedding well of ever
green, arbor vitae and Oregon grape.
The preacher read the stately cere
mony of the church in a calm and even
voice and pronounced the words that
made this worthy and honored young
couple, man and wife.
After congratulations, all repaired to
the dining room, where a delicious
wedding luncheon was served.
The bride is a native of Ileppner, a
graduate of the High School here, and
completed her education in Portland
P.iisiness College and Pott land Pni
versity. From childhood Miss Bibee
has been a demoted Christian, and a
leader in the Chiistian life and activity
among the young people of her church
and will doubtless be a strong factor iD
the ministerial success of her husband.
She will undoubtedly be missed from
the charming home in which she has
shed so much of joy and light, and yet
her mother in giving such delightful
womanhood to the world, must surely
feel some of the pride of that Roman
matron, Cornelia, who exhibited her
sons, who atteiwarus played sncti
prominent parts in the history of their
country, ariii said, "Thet.e are my
jewels."
The groom is a native of Pennsylvania
but has ppen! several years of his life
in ():, ,; !.. He attended Portland I'ni-v-'t
t-iy, whor e he made the h qiuintance
which ter minated into this happy event.
Since that time be has attended Noitb-i
western Cniversity in Kvanston, I il.,
and graduated from that institution last
ve;ir.
ax present i,e is pastor oi we m. j,.
church at Miiboygan Fallr, W .s. It hap
-TO iiitiiibors and is the strongest in
the city. Though young in years Mr.
Wentworth has attained prominence in
his church, for his ability in the pulpit
and on the platform. lie also possesses
a rich sweet voice and by this has quite
an easy access to usefulness in the
evangelistic field. Peing of an affable
and joval, yet thoughtful disposition he
has an easy approach to the people and
t-' us every omen of success in his chosen
calling.
The bride was attired in a bciutiful
gown of cream silk pean de crepe, with
chiffon and applique trimming, and
worb "lilies of the valley" in her hair.
Miss Ireton's dress was f pink silk with
trimming of all-over lace. The groom
and groomsman were attired in con
ventional black.
There were thirty guests present.
The wedding tour will include a few
days among friends at Portland and
Eugene. Then a brief visit to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, New Orleans
and Chicago. At this last place they
will visit Rev. Henry Rasmus, a former
pastor here and at present in charge ot
one of the largest congregations in that
city. They will then take up their
residence in their newly fiurnisbed and
decorated parsonage at Sheboygan
Falls.
II lSKIr HAM.
.Tliuor V I'o's. Team Victorious in
Interesting' tiainc.
The match game of basket ball on
Christmas night between Minor & Go's
team, composed tf the clerks in Minor
& Co's store and Blake's select team,
which was very interesting and hotly
contested, resulted in a victory for the
clerks by a score of 21 to 2'J. The game
w b played for an oyster supper which
was paid for by the losing team.
Another game is arranged for tonight
for an oyster supper by Urn same teams.
Following as the line up:
MINOR A- t'O's TKAM.
Jas. Hart, c, ; Guy Minor, Iliram
Wickersham, f. ; Will Pall, Louis P.isbee,
guard.
B LAKE'S TKAM.
John Blake, c. ; Elmer Spaukling,
Ralph Swinburne, f. ; Orva Rasmus, E.
Lalande, guards. Harry Shaw, referee.
M A IE KUClt.
STANTON T A S II At the home of the
bride's . parents, Haidman, Oregon,
at high noon, Sunday, Peeember 28,
PJ02, Mr. Owen Stanton and Miss 01
lie Tash, Rev F. C. Adkins, of Ilepp
ner, officiating.
After the wedding ceremony an ele
gaut dinner was served. A large num
ber of invited guests were present.
l'iret'luy Iepoits.
Heretofore all the vast amount of fire
clay used in Oregon has been imported,
necessitating the seeding abroad of a
large amount of money every year. It
is probable that this will not be neces
sary much lomrer, as an inexhaustible
deposit of lire clay of the best quality
has beeu discovered in this state. 1 e
location of the deposit has not been
mide public, as the discoverer is de
sirous of securing title to the ground
before others have an opportunity to
interfere. One who has seen the deposit
says that the discoverer has had the
clay analyzed and that it was found to
to be first-class, much better than most
ot the imported clay. The develop
meat of this deposit will be a great
benefit to Portland and the whole North
west. Oregonian.
In the Morrow county coal fields, upon
Ditch Creek Hats, there are acres of the
fire clay and there is no secret about it.
Heads Should Never Ache.
Never endure this trouble. Use at
once tbe remtdy that stopped it for Sirs.
N, A. Webster, of Winni?, Va.,-8l-e writes
"Pr. Kind's New Life Tills wholly cured
me of sick heBdacLes. I lmd srfiVred
for more than two years.'' Cure Ilead-
ache, ConstipBtion, PIUionFiies . 25c.
at Hlocmm L'rnij Co.
T)e wofgt ,lh:Z!m;of tho pracon
i now raging in MicLijau ami
"Wisconsin.
FOR A RAILROAD
Mi! VCYOSC JI'liKK tS MW
m u tiii: mm:s
it i
From the O. It. X. X. Depot to Con.
ucct Willi the Survey up
Willow Creek.
Surwyor J. J. McGee with a force ot
men is now engaged in running several
lines of survey for the Ileppner Railroad
& Coal Company for a railroad to con
nect with the O. R. A N. at the latter
named company's depot. Hie survey
now being mado will connect with the
survey for a road up Willow creek to the
Willow creek coal mines.
The matter of a franchise is now be
fore tha city council of Ileppner and
the lines are being run so that the city
fathers may thoroughly understand the
location of any line asked for.
At the last regular meeting of the
council an ordinance was introduced for
the granting of a franchise up Morgan
and Gale streets to May street, and
down May street to Court, to connect
with the former survey of the Ileppner
Railroad fc Coal Company.
Mr. McGee will make this sur vey and
also run another line to go from the de
pot around by the Ileppner flouring
mill.
As it will be necessary for the matter
to come before to more regular meet
ings of the council, it will hi some time
before the permanent survey can be liu
ally determined.
REMARKABLE CURE OF CROUP.
A Little Boy's Life Saved.
I have a few words to say regarding
Chimborlain's Dough Remedy. It saved
my little boy's life and I feel thai I can
not praise it enough, I bought a bottle
of it from A. 13. Steere of Goodwin, S.
P., and when I got home with it the poor
buby could hardly breathe. I gave the
med'Oine us directed every ten minutes
until he "threw up" aud then I thooght
sure he was going to ohoke to death.
We bed to pull the phlegm out of bis
mouth in great long strings. 1 am pop
itive that if I had not got that bottle of
oough medicine, my boy would not be od
earth today. Joel Demont, In wood,
Iowa. For sale dy Slocnm Drug Co.
I'ope Against Philippine C'hiireh.
Rome, Dec. 28. The Tribuna says the
pope has ordered the archbishop of Ma
nila to excommunicate all persons who
endeavor to promote the creation of a
national church in the Philippines.
r
P. 0. Borg,
A unique stock ot
Diamonds,
Watches,
Sterling
Silverware,
THE LATEST
NOVELTIES
All especially suitable
for Holiday Pres- clocks,
ents and purchased Jcwery
uy ns wiui mat ena
In view.
Fine Sliver
Mounted Leather
Goods,
Silver
Toilet Sets,
Works of Art.
An abundant variety
and at
EASY TRICES.
Borg's
Jewelry Store.
Monogram and Plain
For Xext 'JTliIrt y- Inr
Suits made to order for
$15.00
Henry Bode, Tailor,
t a r? n p a u m n m
THE STAS.2SRD FEr.S CVZHYWHEKE.
Vcrks. Csrtn. N ) r b I tr T.ZuhK ilfcfcl, r t A C-
BUSINESS LOCALS
and Want ads of nil di'MiM-inf inriq will
hereafter ba published in a column bT
themselves.
Kates for I. oral .ttli.
Ten cents a line for first insertion ant;
5 cents a line for each subsequent it;;w
tion. All notices set in brevier tvoe.
I.roeer ifs.
Binns Bros, for fresh groceries.
T. R. Howard for fine groceries
The finest groceries at Binns 'r
(Jet your mince meat at the .Central
Market.
The Gazette has a i led a new
to its list Contest Aflldnvit.
blank
For a cup of coffee and a di-licatfi
lunch drop in at the new short order
house, East side of Main street.
Howard's-grocery store is a very pop
ular place for the purchase of supplier
( v fii rTiitia nml ah I f! lu fj-.n Miir i n '1 1 1 o
lyji iai iiiui 3 ciii'i uiuun iui uui ni in niv
way of extra fine groceries. Almost-
everything imaginable kept in stock.
T4.T- 1 .1 .. 1. . il
It O 1IQJLIV III1CIC J Ull tUlJ gCL tllll!illl
you want
The Pastime has just received a large
shipment of high ;"ade cigars of the
leading brands, tooaccos and
Call around and get a good smoke.
E. C. Ashbaugh, proprietor.
If you are in a hurry and want a quick
meal, stop at the short order house and
get the best, next door to Gentry'e
barber shop.
Wanted Hides, pelN, and furs.
Highest cash prices paid for eoyots
skins and other furs.
11 tf. Pi m. Cohv.
l Gordon's Fecil anil
c
4
v
w
ML.' .
1
5
U hi
U1U
G ood a room m od a t i : ;
for taking care of ami
feeding liorses.
Prices Reasonable.
Horses intrusted to
my care will be w'l
taken care of.
Wm. Gordon,
Main Street, - - - i'epwr, Ornron.
i-
9
i
a
A
t
i
I
ft
f
5
the Jewler
Cut Glass,
Ebony
Toilet Sets,
Military
Brushes,
Cloth Brushes
Musical
Instruments
Souvenir
Spoons.
i
v
Engraving Done
1
Heppncr. Oregon
1 - t w . .
Si : : -
Stall