Heppner gazette., January 26, 1905, Image 4

i
The Heppner Gazette
KstuMishei' March 30, iss:i.
ISSUED THURSDAY MORNING.
Fred Warnock
Entereu at the roetofliee at Heppner Oregon, as
second-class matter.
Thursday Dec. 22, 1901
The enterprise shown by
Doctors Higgs, Wiunard and
Kistner in giving to Heppner a
first-class hospital deserves the
hearty co-operation and help not
only of the citizens of Heppner,
but of every one in Morow county
This is something that is badly
needed in this connty. Hereto
fore we have had no hospital con
veniences whatever and it was
necessary to send the sick people
away who needed the advantages
of hospital treatment. This not
only caused much extra expense,
but also unnecessary suffering to
the patients, owing to a long and
tedious railroad ride. All this
can now be overcome by having
. good hospital accommodation
right here at home. The physi
cians in charge are going to heavy
expense in fitting up for what is
needed.
mica i m:s son..
ESffiHSE
The warm chinook wind which
has prevailed for several days, ac
companied by rain is welcomed by
all and especially the farmers.
The moisture from the melting
snow and the rain has gone into
the ground and the soil is now in
good condition for plowing.
Winter wheat will make a good
growth during this kind of weath
er and from the splendid stand
there is every indication that the
coming crop will be a big one.
Grass is also growing and stock is
doing well on the range.
In no other part of eastern Ore
gon is there as many irrigation
schemes under way as along the
Umatilla river between Echo and
Pendleton on the east and Echo
and Umatilla on the Columbia
river. Echo is the center of Ibis
unusual activity in irrigation en
terprises. The Echo News men
tions T2 irrigation companies and
projects in that territory.
All S lints Episcopal church 4th
Sunday after Epiphany. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Morning ser
vices at 10:30; eveoing services at
7:30. Holy Communion at noon.
John Warren, Missionary.
V. K. Irwin is in Portland.
M. S." Maxwell, of lone, is in
the city.
Phil Metschau, Jr., is visiting
in Portland.
Sheriff E. M. Shutt returned
from Portland Saturday evening.
Miss Mabel Ayers was a pas
senger this morning for Walla
Walla.
Mrs, J. A. Woolery, of lone,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Shutt last Sunday.
A goodjlaugh will do you good.
Hear Newton next Monday night
at the opera house.
Cyrus Brownlee Newton, the
great entertainer and humorist, at
the opera house Monday night.
John Garrity, of Helena, Mon
tana, is in the city. Mr. Garrity
will stay here for some time in
looking after business interests.
Mr. Garrity owns a farm in the
Eight-Mile country.
Joseph JAllen closed a big land
deal yesterday evening with Jos.
Peters and C. W. Emerson, of The
Dalles. The land sold was a tract
belonging to Lesley Matlock of
this city, consisting of 2520 acres
down in what is known as the
sand country. The price was
$G.50 per acre and is considered
very cheap. Morrow county lancli?
are rapidly increasing in value and
the people who buy now are mak
ing good investments.
Next Monday night, January
30, Cyrus Brownlee Newton will
appear at lloberts' opera house.
This is something that Heppner
people f-hould not miss. Mr.
Newton is a celebrated humorist
and entertainer. He is beiup
greeted with large houses in all of
the larger towns of the north
west. His originality in fuL
coupled with rare elocutionary
ability which has been thorougbh
cultivated makes his entertain
ment worthy of a big bouse.
School children will be admitted
for 25 cents. General admission
35 aud oi) cents.
noit..
il
MINOR & CO. MINOR & CO.
MINOR & CO
MINOR & CO.
STABLER -January 8, 1905, tr
Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Stabler, ol
Buffalo, AVyoming, a son,
weight 9 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Stabler are well
known in Heppner. Mr. Stabler
is a prominent sheep buyer, com
ing to Heppner every season.
Great Sensation at the
Cash Shoe Store
WE ARE GIVING SHOES AWAY
THIS IS HOW WE DO IT.
For onf wwk, bpirminr, Saturday, J;i unary
2S, wo are putting on sale a special assort
ment of Ladies dress and street shoes at
$3 50 and with every pair sold we will jzive
a pair of boys or iris jshors worth $1 75
Free of ehar
THESESHOES ARE NEW STOCK
Up to date styles, with lirht, nu'dium, or
havy soles, plain or paicnt tips, Cuban and
military heels, patent colt and vici. Smwin
dow and make vour choice."
$2 25 Mens' and Women's new lace shoes at $1 00
for one week at the
REMNANT
SALE
Having finished our annual inventory of stock, Ave find many remnants of piece
goods and broken lots of ready to wear goods in every department in this big
store which must be disposed of before the arrival of the new stock, hence this
remnant bargain sale of matchless values.
"We find short ends of
every kind of piece goods
and as a rule thev are ends
of the fastest selling pat
terns in every line. Below
is a partial list of the
many bargains to be
found on the remnant
counter this week.
Fancy Wash Suitings,
French Flannels,
Fine Ginghams,
Mohair Cloth,
Wool Suiting,
Wool Foplains,
Henrietta,
Cashmere,
Cheviots,
Broadcloth,
Calicoes,
Outing Flannels,
Flanelettes,
Shirtings,
Satteens,
Silkolenes,
Cretonnes,
Muslins.
All at Marvelously Low Prices for Quick Selling
EIBBON EEMNANT8
Are not the least of the effractions for this week's sellinc. They are arranged conveniently for yonr chooe ng.
Yards and price of the whole remnant ou eaoh ticket. A Ribbon Remnant Tree. Come in and pluck a plum be
fore the choicest ones have been tBken.
C AEPET EEMN ANTS
Ingrain remnants of all Cotton, Half Wool Filled, all
Wool Filled, all Wool Extra Snpe'8, Three Ply all
SVool.
Tapestry Remnants, six, eight and ten wire taps, Wil
ton Velvets, Smith Axministerp, Oil Cloth and Lino
leum, China Mattings.
All go at 50 and 75c on the dollar this week while they last
pedal Price Reductions
0?v BROKEN LOTS
One Third
On Children's wioter underwear. Eutire line of
wool and cotton fleeced. Priced one third off.
One Third
On heavy ooHou rrd wool pHirt wnists.
assortment yet from which to rhniise.
t'lis wet k one Ibir:! nndpr.
A good
Priced
Half HPrico
On children's button shoes, including fine kid
and light fine oalf skins at half price while they
last.
Men's and Boy's
Sweaters
At 75 cents on the dollar. Better buy one while
75 cents has the purchasing power of ;i dollar.
Ladies' Coats and Suits
At 20 per cent discount. Childrens' Jackets at
HALF PRICE.
One Third
On F.1I fur BOnrfs and collars. Have a few fine
ones left. Real bargains. Uuderprioed ONE
THIRD.
One Third
On wool knit and hepvy c tton eiderdown winter
Petticoats in the ehort length. Rnre bHrgavso.
One Fifth
On all ontin? fbmnels, Flannelettes Bud heavy
shirtiogs.
Grocery Store Specials
$1 OO bucket of syrup for 75c
Dandy SoBp. A few boxes left to close out at the
box 65c
Lime Kiln Tobaooo, worth regular 10c to olose 5c
Few pounds of Feuch and Hoiuy Tobacco left,
to close out at the prnnd, 35o
CIGARETTES AT HALF PRICE
Want to olose out one entire line of cigarettes
and offer theoa at 2 for 5o
MINOR & CO. MINOR ft CO. MINOR & CO. MINOR & CO. MINOR & CO'
DIED.
ISKIXfi IN YOtJit IiEPAIK WOUKfXOW
Store j
NEIL At St. Vincents hogDital
in Portland, Sunday morning,
January 22, 1905, Ciarence A.
Neil, aged 22 years.
The remains were brought to
this city Tuesday evening and
were taken charge of by the
Knights of Pythias at the K. P.
hall. Funernl services were held
at the Christian church at 11
o'clock vesterdny forenoon, con
ducted by Rev. J. V. Crawford.
Deceased was a f-on of Andrew
Neil of Lone Rock, and was a
younsj man hi .hlv respected. Ue
leaves a wife and one child.
HELLYER At Seattle. Wash.
w . .
January 22, 1005, Mrs. IJertha
May Hellyer, nged 23 years,
three months aBd seven days.
The bojy ai brought to this
city Tuesday evening. Funeral,
M. E. church South yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m., and
the remains were laid at rest in
the Heppner cemetery.
Mrs. Hellyer whose maiden
name was Jones was a former
Heppner girl and was well known
here. Her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, and
one sister were victims of the
Heppner flood. Newton Jones
of this city is a brother. The
funeral was exceptionally pad
owing to the fact that she was so
well known and well liked here.
She leaves a husband and little
child.
WANTED 10 men in e.ch elate to
travel, tack signs and distribute
samples and circulars of our goods.
Salary 875 00 per month. 83 00 per
I day for expenses. KUIILMAN CO.,
Dept. S., Atlas Building, Chicago.
Tunis Sweek, of Cottonwood, whs in
the city the forepart of the week. Mr.
Sweek left Monday morning for Salem
where he goes to look after the county
division of northern Grant county.
District Attorney G. V. Phelps
is in Pendleton attending court.
Mrs. W. R. Irwin received sev
eral bad bruises Saturday last
while out horseback riding. The
horse that she was riding stumbled
and fell and she was thrown
violently to the ground.
Mrs. Alfred Ay ere, of Pomeroj',
Wash., is visiting re'atives in this
j services were conducted from the city.
Stockholders meeting.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Heppner Mining Co.
will be held at the office of the company
in Heppner, Oregon, on the second
Tuesday in February, 1905, 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 may properly come
before the meeting.
T. W. AYERS, Secretary.
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