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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1903)
king OUQ "I was civen uo to die wi quick consumption. 1 then began to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I improved at once, and am now in perfect health." Chas. E. Hart man, Gibbstovn, M. Y. It's too risky, playing with your cough. The first thing you know it will be down deep in ycur lungs and the play will be over. Be gin early with Ayer's Cherry Pectcrr.1 und stop the cough: Three sizes : 25c, 50c, $1. All druggists. Consult vour doctor. If lie s:iys take it. then do as lie savs. If lie tells you not to take it. then don't take it. He knows. Leave it with liini. We are willing- J. C. A YEK CO., Lowell, Mass. CITY COUNCIL MEF.TS kki'oists ok i:i:o!tii:ii t I TV T ESI. A SI 'It Kit. A I Action on IC.-iilrnnd Ira ncliisc Ordinance Postponed 1'nlil MiivK'oiiIIi of January. The city council met in regular session Monday evening with Mayor Gilliam in theVbair. Councilmcn Roberts, Quaid, Rhea and Noble answering to roll call, Farnsworth and Colin coming in a little later. 1'etition for Phil Metschan for renewal of license to retail liquors, granted. Petition for a sidewalk on east side of Main street from Lower Main street bridgo to Case street. Referred to com mittee on streets and public property. Petition of John C. Pell for privilege to manufacture a fluid for washing, in Heppner, granted, Oscar Neal appeared before the coun cil and asked tor privilege to erect a water tank to store water for street sprinkling purpose s. Referred to com mittee on streets and public property. Ordinance No. 07 to regulate license on drays, etc., read second time by title. Ordinance No. OS, for granting a fran chise to the Heppner Railroad & Oal Company for a railroad through Hep pner, was read second time by title. C. E. Red field appeared for the Hep pner Railroad & Coal Company and Hsked that the couucil postpone action on franchise question until Mon day, January 10, by adjourning to meet tn that date in order to give the com pany time to complete surveys which the company desired to submit. The i tquest was granted. The following bills were allowed: Gilliam & Risbee $ 32 85 J. J. Roberta 30 18 Merchants Drav Co 95 T. J. Humphrey 11 80 J. French 17 50 Pete Machias.. 32 75 .Ino. Pell 19 87 Milt Brown 7 75 Light & Water Co 97 50 Noble & Campbell 2 25 Heppner Transfer Co Kline & Ashbaugb W P. Scrivener Geo. Thornton J. C.Creswell Frank Natter , J. P. Williams L. W. Brigirs C. E. Redfield S. Shuler i l:o 4 10 3 70 (10 00 00 00 20 00 16 (55 5 3.1 25 00 25 00 CITY TKKASI'KKR'S KKI'ORT. For the quarter ending December 31, 1902: Balance on band last report $2344 19 Receipts City Taxes 19G 00 Liquor License G50 00 Dray License 15 00 I'.uss License 5 00 Delivery License 10 00 Show License Dog License 1 00 Fines 12 50 Miscellaneous 2 50 To-tal 1 OTG 09 Total Receipts 3S50 28 Warrants 1'aid 1035 (17 It h LJ Ualsnceon Hand 2HU il Reserves Sinking Fund 1324 51 4.71 on 21 !." Total Reserves. , 17!." 0(i A Ivailable Resources 101S !K L. W. F.i'KXis, Tn usurer. CITY KKCOKDKK'8 I'.KI'OIiT. For tlie quarter ending Decrmbe:' .",1st, 1902. City Taxes 100 00 Liquor License Dray License Rush License Delivery License Pot: License Miscellaneous License Fines collected and paid tn a- (;:() oo .", 00 5 10 00 1 00 2 .")!) 120 o Total Receipts 1000 00 Disbursements 1 S01 I'D Disbursements over Rereipts.. 7 Wo 11 J. P. Williams, Recorder. SOCIETY The 20th Century Club jrave ;v de lightful dancitiL' party at Robert's hall Monday evening. THiere was a very pleasant watch meeting at the M. E. church South on New Year's eve. A number of young people watched the old year out and th2 new year in, and the new year was welcomed by the ringing of the church, bell. Miss Fay Batholomew entertained the following gues's with a very pleasant dancing party, Friday evening last Elsie Bartholomew, Vira Hart, Bet bene Crayne, Mabel Ayers, Ivy Currin, Norab Matlock, Grace linger, EdytliN Hager, Emma Farnsworth, Ida Baker; Messrs George Hsnton, Will Button, Garfield Crawford. Will Smith, Percy Garrigues, Louis Bisbee. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lacy were the recipients of a very pleasant surprise last Saturday evening at their lmme in this city. The Purpriseis took with theta a nice lunch which helped to make the atl'air enjoyable. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Keister, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Yeairer, Mrs. J. Patterson, Miss Yeager, Miss Brown, Mrs. Dorman, Pert Carl. Miss Elsie Bartholomew gave a chaf ing dish party at the resilience of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Patterson, on New Year's eve. The afiair was very pleas ant. Following were present : Muses Mable Ayers, Beth(ne Crane, Miss Curren, Elsie Bartholomew, Vera Hart, Fay Bartholomew, Nora Matlook, Emma Farnsworth; Messrs Geo. Hinton, Ralph Swinburne, Garfield Crawford, Percy Garrigues, Will Button, Osman Hagar, Oscar Tougbol, Louis Bisbee. One of the most novel parties of the season, a spider web party, was given by Mrs. S. V. Spencer Saturday even ing, in honor of Mies Uetbene Crane, of Walla Walla, and Miss Ivy Curren, of Payette, Idaho. In the bouse there was an immense spiderweb, (he un winding of which was the source of much merriment by the 35 or more guests. An elaborate lunch was served at 10 :30. Miss Crane who will graduate in vocal music at Whitman college this yfar favored the party with two swet solos which was'one of the most enter taining features. There was music and games and the evening waB very pleas ant. There was a most enjoyable watch party at the residence 'of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Day in this city New Year's eve. Those present were: Prof, and Mrs. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Garrigues, Mr. and Mis. A. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hart, Mrs. N. C. Marris. Misses Sadie and Mipnie Andrews, Ktbel and Lena Reid, Grace and Lula Hager, Miss Lillia Waters, i.va .losepn, iieien jenes, Anna McRride, Lena Lon, Gertrude Crawford, Mary I.ehrens. Messrs Rob. Hart, Flbert Lalande, Frank Rorg, Will Smith, Orv Rasmtn, Will Rail, Jake Wells, Clyde Rrock, Paul Marris, Howard Gove. Unpaid Interest due Feb. 1st. A progressive whist parly was n'wrn Saturday evening at t tie residence of Mrs. Tillard, in honor of Miss Alice Lutliwait, of Off iron City. There were three fables. At the conclusion of the stoics of sanies a dainty luncheon was served, which was not at all the hast Hpp'eciated of t lit evening's entertain ment. The rendition of some select music on the piano and cornet by Mrs. Sleeves and Mr. Dawson was highly ap pieci.itcd. Those present were: Miss s Alice Lulhwait. Mis Jones, Miss Joseph, Mevia Dawson, L lzabeth M.d lock, Grace TiOard, Med--imes Abee R'irr ami Katharine Steeves, Messrs. j Klmer Kpauldui':, Hiram Wiekersham. Oscar Tounhbol. Leon Dawson." Ed. Miciiell and Dr. Kistner. (Joldcii -Utiii f oiebr.i tion. On Christmas day, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Srnx-H, 015 U'iihington Street, Waba Wal'a, Wash , Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Parks celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. They were married in Grantham, Canada, in 1802. The aged couple still have in their possession the certificate of their marriage, given by the officiat ing clergyman. ' The Snel! borne was artistically dec orated with holly, mistletoe and o'her Christmas greens. Following a fine dinner a large group photograph was taken of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Paiks received many handsome presents, Walla Walla Union. Contractor Parks who is no.v in this citv, is a son of .Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Par ks. tiling in II em. Washington, Jan. 2 Civil Service Commissioner Proctor today sent to the Attorney-General and Postmaster Gen eral copies of so-called charges that were filed with him. alleging that Maishal Matthews of Oregon, has in terfered in the selection of the Portland Postmaster and had actively identified himself with the Republican party in the state. Proctor says the charges are so trivial ami inconsequential that be will do nothinir with them himself, in fact, they are not of sufficient importance to warrant consideration by the com missioner. He transmits copies to the other depaitmenu as a formality, not expecting that anything will result The cha-ges are regarded ns expressions oi a (iisgrunueu individual ana are .Weighed accordingly. A Good Recommendation. "I bsve noticed that the s!e ou Cbom berlaiu'a Htnmncb & Diver Tablets is al most invariably to those who have ooce used theru," says Mr. J. H. Weber, a prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa. U'liivt better recommendation could r-ny medicine have than for people to cull for it whfn hshxu in need of snoh a remedy? fty them when you feel dull after eat ing, woen you nave a nau lasts in your mouth feel bilious, have no Hppetite or when troubled with constipation, aud oii are certain to be delighted with the prompt relief which they hffird. For side by Hloonm Dru Co. Consul McWade of Hong Koug, ChiuH, says that 500 Chinamen sail for the United Stutes each month. Federal authorities are making every effort to find where these celestials enter this eountry tl'i'l more lit tt' harvest. All di-:ll.T-i. !: K.--l Ann.nl IMsiaid fiw to all Bi'pln 'inta. 91 D. M. FERRY &. CO., Detroit, Mich. . v u .1 Iff Seeds in't -':rtfiii'r o li.is VJl km KIl'rlevi-rim'nlinB. It Mr v fjtl im ' py 1 it t if limn" y,-V jf&V ti-nl more lit It.o Imrvot. All v3k F - -.lhT. ISIIU Kivd Ann.Kl Vf l C r To Cure a Cold m One Day in Two Days. Take LaXati Ve BrOIllO Qllinine Tablets, every Seven Million boxes sold In past 1 2 months. This Signature, Vt' DOX. 25c Xrc?efable Pr eparationior As similating llicFood nndRegula ling the Stomachs ami Bowels of Promotes Digcslionheerfur ness and Rest.Conlains neither Opkim.Morphine nor liiicral. T'O T All C OTIC . Jlectpe ofOMDrSAMUEWSTCJIER fimtfjtm Seetl' si I x. Senna, Seed. Jhuiermmt -Hi CiVboiMleSoda Ctmihed Suair Wirtteryrven: A'mvn A perfect Remedy forConslipn non, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of" NEW YORK. ir-!i.t E V 11 I EXACT COy OF WRAPPER. ' 5T'i' Vtil r:t)ISICI3, !"rpri-tor Bread; Pies, Cakes and Pastry. Fancy Orders a Specialty. Fresh and New Line of Fancy Groceries May Street, For Suits made, to order for $13.00 Henry Bode, Tailor, - - - Heppner, Oregon Made In three types selling at $15, $20 $30 TStQ best Disc Msachmo on the Market Entertains Everybody Everywhere Uses Hat Ircdestrcictible Records which can be handled without danger of being injured The CRAPH0PH0NE and COLUMBIA RECORDS were awarded the GRAND PRIZE at the PARIS EXPOSITION of 1900 Goiumisia Phonograph Co., 125 Geary Street, For Infants and Children. hmmhwiiiimwiw iMMiwwiiwiw wnmr The Kind You Have I THE OFNTAUR eOK'PANV. NEW YOKU CITV. BA KEliY tfeppner, Oregon $ The reproductions are LOUD, CLEAR and BRILLiANl A wavs mum Bears the A J Use ty For Over 7-mch Records 50 cents each ; $5 per doz. 10-inch Records $1 each; $i0 per doz. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL A i)