Heppner gazette., May 21, 1903, Image 7

The Heppncr Gazette
New Home, Climax and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines XCad.::"'.;' so';;" o
Better pay us this price cash than S50 to Sf0 on time from traveling agents.
Thursday May 21, 1903
Heppner Wool Sales.
Following arc tlie dates for Hepp
ncr Wool Sales under the sealed bid
method :
June 2, 3, 23, 21.
Misses Shirt Waists
The ladies no longer have
any advantage with the girls
they can now come to our
store and select their waists
ready to wear, sizes 2G to 30,
Prices 50c to 2.75
Baby Bonnets
hi .Miti:is of tii r, .ii
in silk, India linen and nain
sooks, embroidery, lace, in
sertion and tucks the dainti
est of all headgear for the
little tots 10c to 2.00.
The Weed's News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.
W.P.Elmore, of Brownsville, is in
the city.
E. G. Sperry, of lone, was a Heppner
visitor Tuesday.
C. W. McBee, of Butter Creek, was in
the city Saturday.
The daily Oregonian is kept op file at
the Gazette office.
J. C. Keithley, of Hardman, is sick
i 1 this city with erysipelas.
J. T. Simpson, of Sheridan, Oregon,
was in the city this week.
J. K. McGregor was an incoming
passenger Monday evening.
Judge Bartholomew returned Monday
evening from Walla Walla.
S. A. D. Gurley, of Arlington, was in
the city this week attending court.
Attorney W- II. Dobyns came up from
lone, Monday evening to attend court
District Attorney, T. G. Ilailey, of
Tendleton, was in the city week attend
ing court.
Orren Hayes was taken to a Portland
hospital Tuesday morning with ap
pendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrow, came up
from Salem for a short visit among
friends here.
Attorney II. S. Wilson, of The Dalles,
had business this week in the circuit
court in this city.
J. J. Koberts is now taking the census
for school district No. 1. Kead the notice
on another page.
Marriage license was issued Wednes
day to Rev. E. 11 Beach, of Lexington
and Florence Armstrong.
Judne II. II. Hewitt and W. H.
Goltra, of Albany, were in the city this
week attending circuit court.
John Ewing, formerly a business man
of this city, who is now located at
Pocatella, Idaho, is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Warren will
move to Hardman where Mr. Warren
will take charge of his mercantile busi
ness. Sam Ash, of Wallula, this week pur
chased trom A. Kood and A. M. Mark
ham 3200 head of 2 year-old wethers for
2 25 per head.
. Mrs. B. F. Vaughn and Mrs. D. A
Herren were passengers Monday tor
Portland. They go as delegates to the
Kebekah Assembly.
C. S. Emery, of Hardman, was in
Heppner Wednesday. He reports the
grain looking very good, but is back
ward on account of cold weather.
Among thoee who went to Portland
Wednesday to see the President were J.
J. Wells. W. E. Pruyn, E. C. Ashbaugh,
James Hager and Sheriff E. M. Shutt.
C. S. Lowe, the market gardener is
beginning to bring in early garden vege
tables. On account of the continued
cool went tier spiing gardens are not do
ing very well.
There will be no services in the M. E.
church, South, next Sunday morning on
account of the Union Memorial services
' in the Christian church, but there will
be preaching bs usual in the evening.
Oscar Neal and Wm. Mikepeli, who
were delegates to the meeting of the
grand loJge Foresters of America, at
As'oria. returned Saturday evening.
They came home very enthusiastic over
the meeting.
Professor J. V. S. Keid reeeived the
dip'omas for the graduating olas cf VMK)
of the Heppner High pcliool Tuesday
niht. The diploma is coveted with red
Russian ieather and line ! with red satin.
Always the BestGoods at Lowest P
is a fixed policy of ours that has won for this store a reputation for reliability at all times, both as to quality
and price. We keep permanent patronage in view and aim to make this a store to which you will turn, not
simply when we announce extraordinary bargains, but as the natural source from which to supply your wants.
LADIES'
AND
CHILDRENS
WHITE
APRONS
made plain or
embroidery and
lace trimmed,
with or without
bib, a dozen or
more styles to se
lect from.
20c, 39c, 50c, 73c
IS
Ladies' 25c Shirt Waists are Going Fast ---"You
They are undoubtedly the neatest di
plomas we have yet seen and the
graduates should feel proud of tbem.
Members of Rswlin's W. R. C. No. 23
will meet at I. O. O. F. hall at 10:45 a.
m. Sunday to attend the Memorial
services. Bertha Drew Gilman, presi
dent. Mrs. John Patterson has returned from
a visit to Pensylvania. Mrs. Griffiths,
Mrs. Patterson's mother, returned with
her and will make her home in Hepp
ner. Mrs. Griffiths is 84 years of age
and is hale and hearty.
Master Greenwood Thorntoo met with
quite a serious accident Monday even
ing. In coming out of the M. P". church,
South, another boy jumped against him
and he fell on the steps in such a manner
as to fracture his left arm. His injuries
were attended to by Drs. McSwords and
Kistner.
Maple Circle No. 259 was recently
visited by Miss Bertha Summer, state
organizer Women of Woodcraft. During
her stay in the city she was tendered a
pleasant reception by the circle at the
K. of P. hall. Miss Summer is a very
pleasant lady and made many friends
while visiting in the city.
There was a verj' small attendance at
the Fourth of July meeting held in the
council chambers Tuesday evening, only
two of the several committees being
present. There is no time to loose and
the several cemmittees should get
together and work fast, as Heppner
should have a rousing celebration.
The case of W. H. Goldfield, executor
of the last will and testament of Hugh
Field vs. jHne Penland, came up for
trial Tuesday in the circuit court. This
case was brought by Hugh Fields
against the Penland estate. This case
has been pending since and was
for the recovery of 2.SSS ewes, valued at
S3. 00 per head and SJ1 lambs valued at
$2 .00 per head at that time. It was a
hotly contested case throughout and
mint
A Wide-Awae Shoe Department
Made so by the make and quality, as well as the immense quantity of shoes
carried in stock. We're selling lots of shoes we'r making lots of noise about it
we have a right to our shoes are right up-to-date, reliable footwear and a fit
for everv foot. ::::::::::::::: r ::::: :
MEN'S
Gladstone, heavy kip, Dom Pedro
tap sole 1 50
7 Million, medium weight, plain or
cap tee, lace or congress 2 00
Uncle Sam, pebble calf, high cut, a
soft, easv shoe, with heavy bot
tom, Blucber cut 2 75
. .
uiamonu special, veiour can or vici
welt, Cambridge or Jrinceton toe.d oU
A complete line of Oxfords for men
heavy soles, in vici and patent colt, 1.4
SSSSffi!
after the jury was out about six hours,
returned a verdict in favor ot the Pen
land estate.
The State Sunday School Convention,
which was held at Portland last week
was one of the best in the history of the
state. W. C. Pearce, of Chicago, and
Mrs. J. W. Barnes, of Newark, N. J.,
represented the International work.
The work of the convention covered a
wide range of topics, but every one was
of prime importance to Sunday school
workers. Eastern Oregon was given one
vice president, Mrs. S. A. Lowell, of
Pendleton, and one member cf the ex
ecutive committee, S. E. Notson, of
Lexington. The executive committee is
planning an aggressive Sunday school
campaign, for the ensuing year. We
hope Morrow county will be near the
front of the procession.
Twentieth Aimi vermary,
One of the nicest parties of the season
was that given by Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Dutton at Roberts' hall Saturday evening
when they celebrated the twentieth
anniversary of their marriage.
About 75 invitations were sent out and,
from appearances, everyone took ad
vantage of the opportunity of attending.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with evergreens and potted plants, and
China lanterns were arranged between
the electric lights, making a most
beautiful effect. The game of the even
ing was "hearts" and in the center of
the hall there were innumerable red
hearts of all sizes fastened to the electric
lights. In the corners were placed
couches, supplied with many sofa
pillows.
The occasion was one to he long re
membered, and it was often heard by
those present that this is certainly one
of the most pleasant occasions we have
had the pleasure of attending, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ihuton have certainly proved
themselves to be royal entertainers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dutton received many
beautiful pieces of Chinaware.
D
ei
Yd
LADIES
Town Talk.kang. calf, riveted, plain
toe, unlined, heavy ,lace or button. 1 50
18 Cur t, dongola, kid or box calf,
either in light or extension sole,
new toe, button or lace 2 25
Diamond Special, a very fine vici or
velonr calf, patent tip, turn soles
or we1tg raa(le ,n the new manish
a8t8 conegetoe 3 00
and women in all the new lasts, light or
- 5 tO 4.50
ES&SSS
J
I have hr.d occasion to use your
Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medl.
cine and am pleased to say that I never
used anything for stock that gave half as
good satisfaction. I heartily recom
mend it to all owners of stock.
J. B. BELSHER, St. Louis, Ma
Sick stock or poultry should not
eat cheap stock food any more than
sick persons should expiVt to be
cored bv food. When your stock
and poultry are sick give them med
icine. Don't stulf theni with worth
less stock foods. Unload the bowels
and stir up the torpid liver and the
animal will he cured, if it he possi
ble to cure it. Black-Draucht Stock
and Poultry Medicine unloads the
bowels and stirs up the torpid liver.
It cures every malady of stock if
tnVpn in time. Secure n. P-Vrr-nt ran
of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry
Medicine and it will nav fr itse!f ten R
times over. Horses worK Letter. Cows f
pive more reus, Hons ram flesh.
And hens lay more eges. It solves the
ToLIem or rnaung as much blood,
esh and energy as possible cut of
the smallest amount of food con-
t
9:
For news and opinions the Oregonlan.
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
STRAW
HATS
HELMETS
AND
CRASH
HATS
ANY KIND
ANY STYLE
if
ANY PRICE
From 5c to
Better Hurry
P0L0CE HOTEL.
HEPPNER, OREGON
Leading Eastern Oregon Hotel)
MODERN CONVENIENCES
ELECTRIC LIGHTED . . .
Under New Management. Thoroughly
Renovated aDd Refiitted. Best
Merds in the City.
PHIL METSCniY, Jr., Prop.
Pad Outfits
The largest line ever
shown in Morrow county.
Just received a big line
of new harness made of
the best stock for hard
service in freighting and
farming.
NOBLE
SADDLES
Need no introduction.
All sizes, plain and fancy,
for hard service.
PACK
OUTFITS
PJDIN'G AND DRIV
ING OUTFITS TO
SUIT ALL.
We make a specialty of
mail orders.
NOBLE. &
i
i.
t
i.
S
f
CAMPBELL
SssaiiiiiBs, 1
5