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The W cell's Ngws j fpmm
Best American Prints
staple Calcutta and fancies
The Third Week
Local and Tersonal Happenings
in and About the City.
II, V. Gates, of IJillsuoio, is iu
the city,
Lonsdale and Fruit
ot the Loom Muslins
jjistrict Attorney G. W. Pi o'ps
19 in Pendleton,
J. A. Woolery was a Heppter
visitor yesterday.
Thoe. Brierly, of Ioue, was in
the city yesterday.
Gilbert Coats, of Hardman, was
in the city Monday.
i
W. P. McMillan, of Lexington,
vas in the city yesterday.
VV. J. Blake, of lone, was regis
tered at the Palace, Monday.
H. F. Jacobson, of Portland,
was the guest of J. B. Huddelston
this week.
J. A. Weatherford and Charles
Weatherford, Echo stockmen, were
in the city Monday.
A. Andrews nas sold 1G0 acres
of land in Sand Hollow to I. M
Scott for $1200.
Olin Hayes,' who has been visit
ing at Pendleton and Weston, has
retu" "d to this city.
The Baptist Sundav School will
meet hereafter immediately after
preachiDg services instead of at
10 o'clock.
Mayor Frank Gilliam was a pas
senger for Portland Monday
morning. He will visit in the
metropolis for a wetk.
The Pendleton Tribune sajs
that a county seat war is on in
Morrow county. This is the first
that tho people here have heard of
it.
hepmen in the viciuity f f
Spray have entered into an agree
ment to pay $2.75 ench for coyote
scalps from auimals killed in their
district.
All S lints Episcopal church 3rd
Sunday after Epiphany. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Morning ser
vices at 10:30; evening services nt
7:30. John Warren, Missionary.
B. F. Svcaggavt recently sold to
th-3 IVnlnnd Land & Livestock
Compiuy 151 head of prime young
cattle. While Mr. Swaggart did
not make the price public In
stated that he was very well satis
fied with the price obtained. Mr.
Swaggart considers that he was
lucky in getting his stock turned
off as he did just before the snow
storm.
Mrs. Fred Warnock gave a linen
shower at the home on Chase
street yesterday afternoon for
Miss Mabel Ayers. Thirty-five in
vited guests were present. Mrs.
Warnock was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. S. "William Spencer. Re.
fresbments were served in the din
ing room by Misses Nora Matlock,
Willetta Leezer, Helena Rhea and
Edythe Hager.
Heppner people were well
pleased with the orchestra concert
given by McMinn's orchestra from
Pendleton at Roberts' opera house
Monday evening. This orchestra
handles a good class of music
which was executed exceptionally
well especially when it is consider
ed the handicaps that usually at
tend local musicnl organizations.
The violin solo by M. II. McMinn,
the director, was worth the price
of admission alone. His bow
work was tine and his control of
the king of instruments showed
prcper training coupled with
talent. The Unes produced in
the different positions while dis
tinct were marked with that deli
cate purity which mast attend
solo playing. The orchestra is
composed of six pieces and all are
good players.
Every Article Reduced
Every Article Reduced
CLEARANCE SALE
THE SALE'
During which every article in the store is reduced, is nearing the end. It has
been a busy week for us in spite of the inclement weather; a fact which goes a great
way toward proving that our bargain giving, and the money saving opportunities dur
ing this great sale are such that even the severe winter blast does not keep the people
from coming here to buy. ' We apprecate such treatment, and will until February First
continue to give good treatment and more good, dependable, merchandise for your
money than you have ever been offered before.
Broken Lots, Odd Ends, and Remnants At Half Price.
Standard Patterns
10 and 15c
None Higher
New goods arriving daily
All offered at
Clarance Sale Price
Beginning next Monday January 23, until
February 1st, we will put on sale at HALF
PRICE all the Odds and Ends, Broken
Lots, such as accumulate during a rapid
selling event. There will be remnants, of
Dress goods, Silks, Domestics of every description, Odd pairs of Lace curtains, Ladies and Childrens shoes,
Hats,, Yarn gloves and mittens, Men's Caps, Hats, and Suits. They have accumulated mostly durin this sale
and are therefore, nearly all fresh and new not soiled norshopworn as is usually the case.
Ladies
Skirts.
ITftru-ruif h t (i'o'ffl in the
la'oet et!e. Mad.'1 of the
oe materials such us Tana
tnn Cheviot, Fluked and
Butonue Tweeis in all thr
dt'sirftble cob rii gCT. Priced
very low.
$1 50 skirt, aula pric- 81 19
1 75 " " 1 '27
2 50 " " " 1 OS
3 00 " " " 2 19
$3 50 " "2 59
All the better grades priced
proportionately.
Ladies
Shirt Waists
We have them in all the
late wau tod styles and ma
terial. Pr'ced as follows:
8 75 waist sale price $ 53
1 25
1 50
1 75
2 00
2 25
2 50
2 75
85 00
98
1 19
1 27
1 48
1 (13
1 85
1 98
$3
Men's Suits 1-2 Price
A lucky buy enables us to sell
Men's suits at exactly one htdf
their real value, they are good
serviceable colors and made of
such materials as Clay Worsted
and Cheviot.
$ 7 50 suit for $3 75
$ S 50 "
$11 25 " "
$10 00 " "
$12 00 " "
$15 00 " "
$18 00 " "
Black
Dress Goods
Colored
Dress Goods
A lnrgp assortment of
all the wanted tiudd at
$4 25
,$5 63
.$5 00
$6 90
.$7 50
.$9 00
5lin uide Shrunk
Broadcloth, $1 75
value for $1 19 Clearance sale prices as
follows:
52in English Broad ! 5()iu zibaene $1 25
cloth $1 25 value j grade for 73c
for 83c I iSln Panama Chev-
52in English Mo- i iot $l 25 grade for 78c
hair Brilhantine i 5;2i" Bro"d co
1 Oner,! fnr 72n. ! Clth l 2 8'oC
-f- " fc " " oo;.. Tit:...,i i
OOIU JH1ABU HlHl
3Sin Etamine GOc
grade for 51c
plain Cheviot GOc
grade fur 47c
PETERS SHOES
As Good As Any
Shoe can Be Made
LADIES $i 25
Flannel Night
Gowns 98c
Special Lot Of
Ladies Yarn
Glove and Mit
tens 9 c Tair.
New Xt ck "Wear
and New Belts
all offered at
Clearance Sale
PRICES
I
1
Attornev C. E. Redfield return
ed from Pendleton Tuesday even
ing. The Monument Enterprise is
proud of the fict that Monument
ii no longer a mere stopping place,
with a Btore and postoffice, but is
now an incorporated city, with a
city government of its own.
J. W. Hamilton, of Hamilton,
was in this community this week
looking for steers. He offers $15
for yearlings, $22.50 for twos and
$25 for three-year-olds. He re
turned home Wednesday and so
far as we could learn no deals
were made. Monument Enter,
prise.
Bev. J. V. Crawford w nl to
Irrigon today on matters con
nected with church affairs. Rev.
Mcllvaine, the former paslor of
the Irrigon Christian church, has
resigned on account of sickness.
Rev. Crawford has been assigned
the vacancy for one half the time.
Rev. Crawford will hold services
in the new field Sunday.
The Wallowa county court has
appropriated $1000 to advertise
Wallowa county at the Lewis and
Clark fair. A development league
has been organized and that pros
perous region far away has de
termined that it shall be known
and that distance to the outside
world should be reduced by the
iron horse. Wallowa county is
the home of a very prosperous and
industrious people and its future
is the brightest. The fair di
rectors should give it special at
tention. Polk county asks for no offices
for its delegation in the legisla
ture, it asks lor no appropriation
for military companies; no
bounties for coyote scalps; no fish
hatcheries; no portage road; no
appropriation for national, state,
district or county fairs located
within its borders. Independence
West Side. No, Polk foregoes
everything else if it can secure a
biff, fat aDoroDriation for the
normal school at Monmouth, and
no doubt it will. Ex.
Much complaint has come to
the Gazette and to the members of
the city council during the past
week in relation to the water that
is being allowed to drain from the
roofs of buildings and run across
the sidewalks on Main street
which is the main thoroughfare of
(the city. During the past week
the pavement which is at best in
very bad condition was covered
with ice and was an actual menace
to the public. It is the duty of
the city council to look after this.
Proper attention will be a protec
tion to both the city and the pub
lic. The difficulty can be obviated
with very little expense and the
Gazette is of the opinion that
property owners will not object to
shutting off this water if their at
tention is called to it in the
proper manner.
UAZETTi: I'O'liRATl'LATED,
I.ettrr From President of Fair
Com mission.
Tortland, Jan. 9, 1905.
The Gazette is in receipt of the
following letter from Jefferson
Myers, president of the Lewis and
Clark Centennial Exposition com
mittee: Editor Heppner Gazette, nepp-
ner, Oregon.
My dear Sir:
I desire to congratulate you on
the splendid article on the city of
ITeppner in your edition of Janu
ary 5th. I wish that every news
paper iD the state of Oregon would
occasionally write similar nrticles
on their cities aDd counties, and
that we could impress upon the
subscribers the importance of
sending these papers to their
many eastern friends. Such
would result in an untold amount
of good advertising for the state of
Oregon, and would be of great
value in inducing immigration
and the development of our many
neglected resources.
Yours very truly,
Jefferson Myers.
Stockholders OTectliiff.
The regular annual meeting of the-
stockholders of the Heppner Mining Co.
will he held at the office of the company
in Heppner, Oregon, on the second
Tuesday in February, being the
14th day of the month, at 2 o'clock p.
m., for the purpose of electing the offi
cers and for the transaction of such
other business as mny properly come
befor9 the meeting.
T. W. AYERS, RecrtUry.
The Wtppner Gaxette the news of Mor
row County; The Weekly Oregoalan the
news and thought of the world. Both at
a special price. Inquire or address The
Gesette, Heppner. Or.