1V ..
mmmm
WHHOVIftUMiMwui
MJVkmjW.Mi.:A'JmiT..r;iaAA
The Weed's News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the lity.
County Survevor J. J. McGee wen',
to Cecil Monday.
Mrs. Addie Parker, of Parker's mill,
is visiting in the city.
Father Kelly has returned from an
ex'ended visit in the East.
Itev. Chandler was an outgoing pas
senger Monday morning.
A I. Robert, Receiver of the U. S.
land office at L Grande, is in the city.
Hon. Henry Blackmn has returned
from a visit to the Inter-state Fair at
Spokane.
There will be no preaching in the
Baptist church next Sunday.
J. W. Mount, Pastor,
E. C. Ashbnugh has returned from a
visit to Walla Walla, Tacoma and
Portland.
District Attorney G. W. Phelps went
to Pendl-ton Monday morning to attend
circuit court.
I?ev. T. W. Mount Wt Monday morn
ing to attend the Oregon Baptist State
Convention at McMirinville.
W. I'. Potter, the genial manager of
thebigptore of Minor, Gi'liam & Co.
at Spray, was in the city this week.
G. B. Hubbard has a quantity of fin"
Burbmk potatoes for Hale at his ranch
at tbe head of Big Butter Creek. 'it.
Miss May Bailey, who has been visit
ing friends in Heppner, Btarted this
morning for her home in MeKittmp,
Calif.
Miss Maiy Behrens returned foma
weeks' visit to The Dalles, where she
went as a delegate from Rabecca Lodge,
Heppner.
Tom Qnnid is building a fine strne
cellar and O. E. Furnesworth an equally
gool concre'e cellar. These are now
nearly comp'eed.
W. E. Royse nnd Nels Johnson, dele
pates from Hard man K. of P. 'lodge- bft
Mon lay morning for Sea-ide to attend
the meeting of the Grand Lodge.
Chas. Royso and John Gf.tes were
passengers Saturday morning for Sea
Bide as delegates from the Spray K P.
lodge, to a'tend. the meeting of the
Grand Lodue.
Price Florence purchased Mr. Cros
by's '1-year-old steers at 2' cents. Mr.
Flo ence drove all his feeders thin week
to Butter creek for the wiuter.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Justus were pr.p
senega Monday morning for Seaside,
where they go as delegates to the
Grand Lolge K. of P. and Rathbone
Sisters.
"Wedding invitations are out an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Lucia
Etta Rasmus and Mr. William Edgar
Reed, Wednesday evening, November
2, 1914.
W. O. Miller left Monday morning for
Olex. Mr. Miller b&i a contract from
the O. R. fe N. Co. to grade two miles of
road on the Arlington-Condon railroad.
He will work 12 teams and 15 men.
Special Deputy Sheriff D. C. Gurdane
left for Portland this morning to receive
John D. White, who was arrested by
Sheriff Ward, charged with larcency of
a saddle from Musgrave brothers of
Lexington.
W. O. Miller purchased from Tom
Quaid a s-an of mares and set of
harneps for $110, and a eingle driver for
865. Mr. Miller shipped the horses
Monday morning to Arlington, where
he has a g-adinj contract on the new
railroad to Condon.
S. E. Willis I as sold to W. S. ITcKin:
mey his wheit firm of 1(0 pcres for
$1301. The farm is located four miles
west of Heppner and is a good farm.
Mr. Willis has sol I out everything and
started Monday for a visit acong rel
atives an I friends in Iowa. He will
vitdt the f.tir ft St. Louis and will re
turn to Morrow county about January
I. Mr. Willis lias much faith in the
future of Morrow county and will again
invest in property in tbia county.
f!U Ul CUIu t
men a vuui on 1 1 u
AT SALE PRICES
$1.25 values f..t $0.95
1.50 values at 1.23
SEK WINDOW
SWEATERS
Ladies' Men's and Bovs
All Sizos rihI Col or a
50c to $3.50
New colors and styles,
pecial Prices Are the Rule Here
AND NOW IT IS MILLINERY, FURS, WRAPS, KNIT GOODS, AND
MENS AND BOYS' WINTER WEAR, SWEATERS, WOOL SHIRTS,
SOCKS, ETC.
"1 , y
LADIES'
OUTING
GOWNS
Selected
Patterns
48c to
$2.25
UNDERGARMENT?
CHIL
DREN'S OUTING
GOWNS
Neat design
Good weight
45c to
73c
All Hats Reiki
Ch oice of
$7 to $8.50
Pattern Hats
Choice of '
$5 to $7
Dress Hats
Fascinators andShawls
Hoods, Toques
and Sacques
The warm and attractive kinds at
prices which are within easy reach of
all purses. Ask to see the new Cir
cular Shawls
98c to $2.50. Fascinators23 to 3.38
j H I
A V A
NEW FURS
BOAS AND
SCARFS
"98c to $9.98
1 Im Od MtutJtiu
K.o.i.mfti-lnLCOi.1.
Illondpd Animal lie I n g i n to ICcn
Mviifgiirt Evil led.
B. F. Swaggart, tlie stockman, sends
by letter tlie following to the Gazette:
"My fi te Red Polled bull was 6bot to
death wi'bin two miles of my place. In
removing tbe bide which weighed over
100 pounds, I saved several ba'la,
about ;5S-Calib; r revolver or rifle balis.
Tbe animal waa shot at least fiva times.
I was hunting tbe auimal to take home
and found that Le had just died, and as
it bad rained the day befo-e the trackp
showed plainly. I took a man with me
and went on the back track and found
that a horse had been following him
and that he had been driven one-half
mile before being shot to death and
found to ray entire satisfaction who did
the shooting. I ehall do all in my
power and spare no means to see if the
law can be brought to bear on the
party that would commit such a wanton
and brntal act. It is a well known fact
that I go at once or Bend and remove
any of my etock on notice of them both
ering any of my neighbor, ancl there
was no reason for the killing o' this
animal except for revenge.
B. F. SWAGK5ART.
present at a meeting to be held at
Roberts opera bouse ou Monday even
ing, October 17, at 8 o'clock.
Fred War nock,
President.
Sheep Market Improving.
Exceptional Ability.
iim; ici:rrin.iCA !iei:ti..
Arrangement are Ilelng made for
;itall- on November o.
Arrangements are now being made
for a big Republican Rally to be held in
Ileppnpr on Saturday evening, Novem
ber 5. Negotiation ate under way to
secure a permanent Fpoaker. The
Morrow cunty Roosevelt club will
have cba'ge of the prnnpem-nts and a
program for a bi demonstration wdl
appear later.
To ltooevrlt C'lut Member.
All me-nbers of tbe Morrow County
Roosevel Club are requested t be
Th Georgia Harper Company is in
comparable one of the best dramatio
organizations that ever visited Heppnr-rj
The Gazette feels tbat it is hazarding
nothing in making eo flattering a com
ment Even the professional "knock
er" must yield the laurel to a combina
tion of such merit as to play upon his
emotions like a deft musician upon tbe
unities of bis instrument. The con
scious ability ot Miss Harper is shown
quite as much in the little things as in
the heavier emotions. An actress who
can concentrate tha attention of a large
audience for several minutes in such a
trifling matter as rolling a cigarette can
with justice certainly lay claim to a
high degree of merit. Indeed in
the line of histrionic attainment it is the
finish of detail in these apparent trifles
that spel's success or failure to many an
enthusiastic devotee of the footlights.
She charms audiences as well by such a
rendition of commonplaces, for instance,
as falls to the character of "Bessie" in
Th r?: TMa" "in ni,i v;
ginia") , as in her heavier roles. It was
such indeed as to give rich promise tbat
in such a test character as "Camille,"
to be given tonight, phe will prove to b
fully up to the expectations of her ad
uiirprs. Miss Harper's costumes are
also infinite in variety and elegance.
Among ber gowns are several made by
Worth, an assertion which Miss Harper
is glad to prove to any doubtr by a
standing invitation to investigate. She
has strong support throughout. The
company is well balanced and in the
atrical parlance there is not a "stick"
la it. It is with the greatest confidence
the Gazette assures the theatre-going
public tbat they Assume no risk in
witnessing either of the th-ee great
playB whi b will be presented the re
mainder of this week.
The sheep market is showing some
activity and improvement.
Gus French, of this city, reports the
best sale of the season so far. Last
Saturday he sold a band of yeailincr
wethers to Paul Hisler for $2.13 'per
head. Mr. French stated that lie was
not anxious to sell them at this price
but was a little short of ramie.
N. S. Whalstom made qnte a large
purchase in the Monument couutry in
Grant county, buying 4000 bead of
mixed lambs for Si. 53 per bead. Tbe
sheep were bought from Wm. Sterret.
Walter Davis and Emil Scharf.
Horn
Saturday, Oct. stb, to the wife of Lee
Craddock, a eon.
The Steel Range Uraftcra are Here.
Residents of Pendleton and Umatilla
county are now being harrassed by
three or four steel range peddlers who
have lately come into the country.
Under pretense of Felling a good
range at a "dirt cheep" price on easy
terms, these peddlers sell an article
tbat is inferior in every way to goods
handled by home merchants, they take
notes for the stoves sold, immediately
sell the note to the local bank and
leave tbe country, taking out good
money that should be spent with local
merchants.
Local merchants are residents here
and help eupport the county and city
governments, while these transient
peddlers contribute nothing to tbe
government. Local merchanvs sell a
better article for less money on better
terms and people should not be de
ceived hy tbe plea that because these
stoves are sold by peddlers that they
are better or cheaper than the home
article. Djn't patronize a peddler as
long as a borne merchant carries what
you need. Pendieton K. O.
The wool season of 1U03 has openeJ
in northern Montana with tbe pnrcha.s
of the L. 1). Pngtley clip by C. II. JV7cr
ril at 17?4 cents. The clip will probab
ly hinount to 110,000 pounds. Mr. Mer
rill has also contracted to buy the n?sJt
year's wool clip from an outfit of about
1,700 lambs near Chinook f t H (vols;
and has secured the clip from about
2,000 head of ewes at Winona, Mitta.,
at 10 cents, the latter owned by All -'r;
Miller and to be sheared in March.
Ernest Livingston Tiffany will lecture
at the M. K. church, Houth, Friday
evening, October 14, on Christian.
Citizenship.
Friends of It. F. Hynd state that he
was recently married in Scotland tac
Miss Brown. Miss Brown visited ir
Heppner some time ago.
"CamlUc" Tonight.
t or Sale.
I have for sale twenty head of Merino
bucks at $3.00 per head,
tf G. W. FRENCH.
Do not fail to see C&TniTle" tonigbi.
The Harper Company especially pride
themselves on this performance, havio
played it exclusively last season at one
night stands from Chicago to San Fran
cisco. Miss Harper's gowns are be
wildering creations of beauty and value.
The entire cast shows up to tbe greatest
advantage in this gre'.t play and old
time favonte.
Dyspepsia
What's the uce of a good ccok "iT
there's a bad stomach j; stomach too
weak properly to digest what is takt-s
into it '
The owner of such a PtoTnac!i rpei)
onces distress altT fatin-r, 1--tween
nu-als, :n.'l is iia:-j1
ho.
Of
belching mid i-.f
lie s mpvpi!C l?nl nn.--f rau.
"I have !'ft i iroub. u v. .i. u;,
and have sufr-r'-d .'-hro-it t .,' i.
have trioil many ;;.;f't rent re. nidi
coil.t ct no i. Iicf ti:i' i i I b-r:
Hood s S.ir?apsri!!a. After tin- v."
medicine I ..,ilJ it without oi !,
tiHlay I am as v,-t :i ;is t vi r, 1
kttp HihhI's SarsapnriMa on l::t! J.
J. A. tRowti.i., tanajjlirif, N. .
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
cure dy?rTsia, strengthen and tout- al
the digestive organs, and build up the
w hole system.
r. ;.
V.: i.
I