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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1904)
The Weed's News i tiiir'" ' M Mlininniii tiLllMMUIMMLMLIIlul Peggy from Paris The newest thing in handbags for ladies... IS HL E 33, E Medallion, Local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. Tlie midsummer tie for men Wash Goods Lower Yet 60-cent Organdies 35c All of our best silk Organdies, Grenadines, and lace stripe Fancies, just right for this warm weather, and suitable for evening wear later on, 50c and GOc values at 35c Frank Natter went to Portland, yes terday. Jack Lane drove in from Hardman, Tuesday. Miss Annie Smith ia visiting friends in Portland. Ed Royse was a passenger for Sumpt- er, Tuesday. Chas. Earhart, of lone, was a Hepp ner visitor Friday. J. 0. Kirk returned from Portland, yesterday evening. Jake Griffith returned from Portland, yesterday evening. County Clerk Vawter Crawford vis ited lone, yesterday. Hon. Henry Blackman is still con fined to his room with sickness. Percy Hughes returned to the Ayers cattle ranch, Sunday. Banker C. A. Rhea came up from Portland Tuesday evening. Frank Ward, of Parker's mill, was a Heppner visitor, Tuesday. Wm. McDaniels was in from Hard- man Tuesday on land business. Miss Stella Lalande, of Weston, is the guest of Mrs. M. B. Metzler. Miss Nora MatlocK returned Tuesday evening from a visit to Spokane. Miss Anna Welch, of Portland ia the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Welch. A. L. Ayers and Orv Rasmus left Monday evening for Teal Springs. Ex County Commissioner J. L. How ard, of Galloway, was in the city today. Mrs. W. B. Potter and daughter G'adys, of Spray, are visiting in the city. The work of remodeling and repair ing the o;d City hotel building by J. W. Mot row is now iu progress. I)-. M. A. Leaoii, dentist, has moved to this city and is now permanently lo- V j v j i lit inu ucii x cwi v Li 1 1 uiii ti i , . . . l n I i j f- (:raan mm Judge T. W. Ayers and family and Prof) ReiJ goea to run out the lines for Mr. Ida Fell, of Pendleton are enjoy- tbe Mavflower group of mines owned ing an outing trip at Ditch creek. . ,. mnne Co. Dan Stalt- Mr. Butler, of Michigan, a nephew of er who has charge of the mines will as the late Benjamin Parker, is visiting 8;8t Prof. Reid in the surveying. Prof, Mrs. Ada Parker at Parker's mill. lipid and family will stop at McDuffy's ... Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Spencer, Mrs. springa before returning to lieppner. Wm. Ayers, Mrs. J. L Ayers and Misses Robert Gaynor left Tuesday morning Mabel and Ella Ayers are camping at for Heppner, -where he will make his Ditch creek. Immn tor a vpaf or more His health At the recent meetinc in Portland of has been failing to - veral months, the grand lodge Degree ot Honor, Mrs. and it is believed tl. t hang-? f ch M:ittip. V. Kmead. nf Ilennnnr. was mate will be bene 'v Robert has elected grand inside watch. many friends in P i' as, and a 1 will D. W. Hornor's fame as a saddle nPe inai ne 'ln,-r,l lu n.,l,0r nvlnn.la ll.rflm.lmnt thfl Pnnntrv HO UlSiant uay CUii. pie ivty icmuicu iu lit ta . i 1 ri He received an order this week from neauu.-i'aiias uuB, v. Colorado and another from Montana. M. D. L. rrencu, a prominent ranch- j tt:i i. n, A break down with the big pump of umn 01 "l,UUU Lm:K' v,Mlua Bia' U1 i a 1 in 1 1 : 1 f - . the Light & Water Co. this week caused wi:eiU oniainin no uvw, Home inconvenience to botli the water I S I-I K II K COOL WEAR AT LIGHT-WEIGHT PRICES This is the time when summer goods will do you- the most good, and this is the time when The Fair gives you SPECIAL SALE PRICES, so that vou can suddIv your needs with the smallest possible outlay of money. You know our system now It. 1 1 1 . -m - v - J the best goods at the lowest prices and MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED if you are not satisfied. Remember All Summer Goods Reduced 35c Mercerized Zephyrs 23c Choice of our 35c and 40c Mer cerized Fancies, Batistes and Swisses for 23c 25c Lace Fancies 13c All of our Lawns and Dimities and Lace Stripe Fancies, 20c and 25c Goods at 13c A beautiful Fan free with every ten yards. See window. Shirt Waists all Reduced $5 Silk Waists $2.98 Choice of our wash silk Waists in black and white, the new open effects, f 3.85 to $5.00 values $2.98 $3 Shirt Waists $1.68 Choice of our best Shirt Waists Mercerized Fancies and white Batistes, dressy and durable, $2.25 to $3 values. ...$1.68 75c Shirt Waists 48c Misses Shirt waists 25c Ladies Vests Reduced. 50c Summer Vests.... 38c 35c " " 23c 25c " " 18c 15c " " 11c Children's Vests 3c. Men's Summer Wear at Sale Prices $3 50 unlined Serge Coats $2 75 3.00 " Alpaca " . 2 35 1-50 s... 95 striped Hummtr Coats 35 $2.25 Light Underwear a Suit $1.45. Piok, bine and white Mercerized Silk finish underwear, cool, neat and strong, nice 4 enough for the most fastidious dresser, $2 to $2.25 valoes at, speoial per suit $1 45 $2.75 Zephyr weight Worsted Suit $2.20. For those who cannot wear ootton this will enable yoa to be cool and comfortable, and still wear wool. It is pure worsted and very soft. Speoial a suit $2 20 50o L ght Undershirt 38o, two for 75c Boys' Summer Underwear, suit 453 $1.50 Men's Dress Shirts 95c. These are the new soft dress shirts. Some sizes are gone. While they last they go at 95o $2.50 Negligee Shirts $1.75. These, are the comfortable soft dress shirts with soft collars that feel so good these Lot days. The colors and patterns are neat and dressy enough for any occasion. $2.00 to $2.50 values $1 75 THLIED JFVII THE) 1 r 1 . ' ' ' MWawiajMWK ioi..i;i a un . (J itim: i i im' l,ou Bloweili After l.etting' Money Skips the rouiitrj". company and the consumers. The broken part of the pump wa sent to Portland for repairs and is now in good working order. Buried beside the bank of the John Day river over 40 miles below Mitchell, is the body of Mrs. I'ethune, the a'ed Mitchell resident who was drowned in the flood two weeks ago. Her corpse lodged on a gravel bar near Clarno's ferry, where settlers noticed it. Attorney Sam Van Vactor and family and Lewis Kinney and family started Monday morning for Ditch creek for an ontingtrip. Sam stated to the Gaaette in a strictly confidential manner that he intended to kill nine deer, seven elk, no limit to the bears, and as to wolves, well, he would kill them all. W. II. Hart, a well known lumber mill man, reports finding a giant se quoia measuring 3G feet in diameter and 100 feet around the base. This is is said to be the largest tree on earth. Hart says the tree is in Eshom Valley, Tulare county, in a secluded gulch near one of the mills. The mammoth, he figures, is 400 feet in height. Prof. D. V. S. Reid and family left a single seed. Doing asked to preserve it for the Lewis and Clark fair, he said, ho should liko to do so, but it was more important to save it for seed. Ours is a bunch-producing country, a feature which makes our ranges so val uable for their native grass. Alfalfa is subject to the same freak. A great difference in yield may be noticed on adjoining wheat farms con taining the same kind of soil and sub ject to the same weather conditions. The conclusion is inevitable that the difference comes from different meth ods of farming. As our country gets older no doubt the best results will be obtained by adopting those methods which have been found by experience to produce the best. One farmer reap ed a volunteer crop of 12 bushels per acre this season from land he intended to summer fallow, but "didn't get around to it." DIED. GENTRY In this city, Wednesday, December 27, 1904, the fonr year old on of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gentry. The news leaked out this week of a clever forgery perpetrated by Lou flow eth who fraudulently secured $320 from Frank Borg. Iloweth who is an old resident of Morrow county and who is well known e l as heretofore borne . good rep 1 h r, and it was not di(!i i:!fc for him o .lefaud his friends. Several months ago he went to Frank Borg and asked tor a small loan and produced a note for $320, signed by Harry Jones, which he wanted to put up for security. As Iloweth had been working for Mr. Jones, Mr. Borg thought nothing of it, in fact, Mr. Borg stated to the Gazette that he would have loaned Ho 'eth the sum asked for without any security, but as Howethinsisted on him taking the note, he took it f r security. This ran on until last November when Iloweth again went to Mr. Borg and asked for $125 on the rote which was furnished. A week ago l:i?t Wednesday Iloweth again went toJMr. Borg and wanted to sell the note stating that he would take the face value for it, giving the accrued interest for the accommodation. Mr. Borg paid him the balance making $320. A few days after this, Mr. Jones was in town, and as the note was Hear ing maturity, Mr. Borg spoke to Mr. Jones about it. It was then learned that the paper had been forged. Mr. Borg immediately notified Sheriff Shutt. but Howeth was not to be found, hav ing left Heppner on the first train after he had received the money. It was learned also that he bad mortgaged his property here and bad gotten every thing he had into money before leaving. The officers are now looking for him. Good Representation nt Develop, ment League. Gazette and Oregoniao $2. KEEP COOL 3 bot. doz. Celebrated Bad weiier 35c $3.50 Hop Gold 25c 260 ALL O.f THE ICE County Judge T. W. Ayers and May or Frank Gilliam have been quite active during the past week in helping to create an interest in the importance of attend ing and helping to organize the Oregon Development League which will take place in Portland on August 2-3. Judge Ayers has sont a letter to twenty representative citizens asking them to gather statistics and all the in formation possible in relation to this county in order that we may have prop er representation at the meeting. The intent is to get plain and reliable state ments of the actual conditions just as they exist. We have plenty of mater ial to ir.ke a showing that wi'l attrHct attention. This information will bo used in the newspapers and will also be furnished to the immigration depart ments of the railroads and in every way possible will be given the greatest pub' licity. It is the intention to effect an orgaciza tion that will be a Development League in the broadest sense of tbe term. Twenty delegates have been appoint ed by Judge Ayers and Mayor Gilliam, and while all mav not be able to attend on account of the busy season, sliU there will be a good representation not only from Heppner and lone but from different sections of the county. The following delegates were appointed by Judge Ayers : Frank McKnight, John Busick, Dave Herren, C. A. Kbea, E. C. Ashbangh, C. C. rattereon, B. B. Kelly, D. O. Justus, Geo. Vinson, Vawter Crawford. The delegates appointed by Mayor Gilliam are as follows: R. C. Wills, F. P. Farnsworth, Fred Warnock, Phil Metscban, Jr., E. M. Shatt, G. W. Phelps, C. E. Redfield, S. P. GarrigueB, Frank Roberts, W. G. Scott. fi Xa4pea4at a&4 rtUatlaTka OrfO AT Till: ( OI K J 1101 sr.. F.verj tiling very quiet witu tlu? County Ollcers. Everything has been very quiet at the court house for the past week and matters of iecord have been bs scarce as hen's teeth. UKAl, KM' ATE THANSFKKS. A. B. Stanley and wife to Norman K. Paul, parcel of land in Hardman. $350. Wm. A. Biddle to J. K. Fraser, 320 acres. $3200. Leom Baker to Tressie Kni;;hton, lOJ acres. $2000. L. D. May and wife to Moro Bros , 320 acres. $2000. A.W.Bartholomew to II. D. Cole, lots in Castle Rock. !? J5. Jane I'enland to Wm. E. Leach, lot i:; Lexington. $15. T. W, Ayers an l wife to A. L. Ayc-r-. parcel of and in Heppner. &MK. WilMum II. Miller an I wife to V. t'. French KiO seres. $700. D.iid A. Peart-on to J. S. Howard IC'J acres. ,.1 .). C 3i" Wm. (iordon fo Francis J. lot in Heppner. $1. Jane I'enland to .arah I.ooiir 'ot ir; Lexington. $20. Arthur W. Dyks-tri to Ida I . Dykftra SO acres. $200. Frederiek W. Fluhrer to Louis F. Fluhrer, land in Morrow county. $1G0.;. The Lewis and Clark fair corn mission is preparing to issue an other descriptive pamphlet on Oregon resources. Dragged'Dotvn Feeling In the loins. ' Nervousness, nnrefreshlng sleep, despon dency. It is time yon were doing something-. The kidneys were anciently called the reins in your case they are holding the reins and driving you into serious trouble. Hood's Sarsaparilla Acts with the most direct, beneficial effect on the kidneys. It contains the beet and safest substances for correcting and toning tbescergaoe. .