The Weed's News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.
MINOR & CO.
TBBASUKKB'B NOTICE.
"TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
1 - ouiHiancung Morrow county warrants re
leered prior to and Including Juno
a, iau4, win De paid upon presentation at the
oflice of the treasurer of said county.
interest ceases after date of this notice. This
can is ror i:,uuu
Dated at lieppner, Or., April 13. 1905.
E. G, NOBLE,
it Treasurer of Morrow County.
ML S. Maxwell, of lone, was in the
city Tuesdiy.
Geo. Conser returned from Portland
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lane, of lone,
were Heppner visitors Friday,
List your linds with Wells & War
nock. We sell only on a straight com
mission.
Wells & Warnock will handle your
real estate and charge only the usual
commission.
Thos. Grimshaw, the California sharp
buyer, was an incoming passenger
Monday evening.
Five-room house with about an acre
of ground under irrigation ditch, for
sale, near the depot. Apply, R. F.
Ujnd.
Oilie Andrewa, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis at the
Heppner S mitai ium, is able to be on
the streets a:ain.
Satn M adows, who recfived a frac
ture of the L'lc by being kirkcd by a
horse, is in. proving rapidly and is able
to bo on the etrt-ets again.
A strength tonic that brings rich, red
blond. Miikes you strong, heultby scd
active. That's what Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 85 cente, Ten or
Tablets. V. P. McMilllan, LexingtoD,
Oregon.
An energetic lady can secure tbe
agency fr this city and surrounding
country for a high g'ade line of Flavor
ing Extracts, Pei fumes, Toilet Articles,
Toilet Soaps, etc , by addressing the
Pearsall Manufacturing Company, Dew
Moines, Iowa. Thev allow a big com
mission, also give premiums. Write
them for samj le outfit.
To til of our readers wiio would like
to take an Eastern paper we have ma lt
arrangements to club with one of the
very best the Thrice a-wcek New York
World. The World in coming three
times a week makes it almost rqual t
a daily. It is a great newspaper, giving
all the nc-ws and able opinions Hotl
papers, the Gazette and Thrice-a-Week
World only $1.65 per year.
A movement is now on foot in tin
city to try and induce the O. R. & N
company to build an up town passenge
depot. Several business men have de
clared their willingness to contribu'e
toward getting a right of way from tbe
present depot of the company to a suit
able location up town. This is some
thing that would be a great convenience
to the people of Heppner,
WRIST BAGS
Long round shape silk lined
leather hags, with pluited leath
er h Bodies. These are down-to-the-minute
in stvln. Price....
$125 and $150
Russia leather, deep flat long ones,
silk lined, plaited leather han
dles, black and brown, price 1 85
Tbe latest fad in wrist bass is the
plain and changeable taffeta and
fancy silk bags, bandies of silk
oord. Very striking. Price
here $1 25
LITTLE LADIES (6 to 10 years
old) wrist bags of floe French
Morrooco leather, fl t leather
handles. Pr oe 30c
:
Flint Stone Shoe
For $3.50
Tbe Gazette has been fortunate in
making special arrangements with the
Semi-Weekly Journal, of Portland,
whereby we can famish this excellent
paper with the Gazette for tbe very low
price of 1.75 per year The Jonrnal is
last coming to the front as a great news
paper. The semi-weekly contains 8 to
12 pages and 4U to 50 columns each is
sue of coast and general news. It has
an exceptionally strong market page,
said to be the best market news printed
on the coast. The Journal is mailed at
the Portland postoflice before one
o'clock p. m on Tuesdays and Fridays,
thus enabling it to reach O egon sub
scribers on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
As the baseball season approaches
Heppner people are becoming enthused
and we are to have a team this season
and goou grounds for the Feriea of
games which are now being arranged.
The old celebration grounds now owned
by George Currin just above town on
Willow creek will be leaped and put in
shape for the games. This will make a
desirable place. Heppner has the
material for a strong team which will be
organized this week. It is the inten
tion to arrange for a series of games
with teams from adjoining counties.
A. L. Ayers returned from Portland
Monday.
D. O. Justus was a Portland visitor
this week.
T. A. Rhea was an outgoing passen
ger yesterday morning.
Attorney 8. E. VanVactor returned
from Condon, Monday.
John Zollinger, of Hardman, was a
Heppner visitor Friday.
Attorney C. E. Redfield returned
from Pendleton, Friday.
E. L. Freeland will soon commence
the erection of a new residence.
Mrs. Fred Brock, of LaGrande, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Otis Welch, of
this city.
The trout fishing season is here, but
fishing has been poor on account of the
high water.
Now that we are going to have an ex
hibit at tbe Lewis and Clark fair, let us
make it a good one.
E. H. Slocum, formerly of the Slocum
Drug company, of this city, who is now
a resident of Eugene, is in the city.
Two incubators and a chicken house
belonging to E. G. Noble were de
stroyed by fire Tuesday morning. The
Are started from one of the incubators.
Wash Thompson, who has been at
Hot Lake for treatment for rheumatism,
has returned to this city. Mr. Thomp
son is considerably improved in hetlth.
Geo. Turner, formerly of Lexington,
was in the city Saturday. Mr. Turner
who has been suffering with rheuma
tism is much improved in health.
The automobile line between Cro.s
Keys and Rend will be in operation by
the 15th of April, before which time
the road bed will be put in shape.
For the meeting of the Oiegon De
velopment League to be held in Port
land on April 26. the O. It. & N. com
pany will make a special rate of $7 80
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
April 25. Final return limit April 28.
The school boys of the lone public
schools met defeat at the hands of the
boys of the Heppner high school last
Saturday afternoon in a spirited game
of baseball in this city. The game was
a good one and resulted in a score cf 15
to six in favor of Heppner.
... . "'"'""i ' James A. Henderson, aired oi years,
here for a few days, visiting his brother- A native of Barrie On'ario, Canada,
in-'aw, IW. 1). V.S. Ileid. Mr. Ma- ,ropptHi (lead while attending to his
berry has been the principal ot tbe Ljuties in herd ng (sheep for Hynd Bros.,
Ante'ope school since the first of Janu of 8and i00W) Sunday evening. Mr
ary, huUiai rWd it for this year and Henderson was a friend of tbe Hynd
is on his way home. h,, an, n wnnnt nt r,r hoaiHi an.
Geo. Conbtr, of tbe Lewis and Clark cep ed a job of herding in order to get
fair state commission, Hon. Henry outdoor exercise
Biackman, Morrow county's commie-1 Acting Coroner Geo. Whiteis went
sioner. and Judge T. W. A vera wr in out Monday and held an inquest The
Portland this week to confer with the report of the jury was that deceased
I
fair authorities in relation to the allot- came to his death by heart failure
ment of space to be accorded to Morrow
MINOR & CO.
222
MINOR &c CO.
vciv cAuicisa uiiuiLn more new eoodq tn Minnr. Cr t i
Just recefved a new lot of the latest Trhl Ws New ouJ tTtl? TP(" II
New aprons. Men's, boy's and baby's shoes fnd men's te Oxfords. S
LADIES BELTS
In out sizes. Had a special lot
of large ones made from fine
black peau de soie silk, neat
buckles. Belts 3 and 5 inches
wide, assorted lengths 30 to 36
inches, prices 75c and 85c
Fur style aid sctut.1 service these
are nnr qiiBle'i. W heve them
io Patent Colt, Vioi Kid and
Box Calf.
Kimona Silks
Five splendid patterns for long
or short kimonas large oriental
and floral patterns, best China
Bilk, dark medium and light
colors, 32 inches wide, price
per yard 75c
Shoe Specials
Misses shoes in fine kid and
Kangaroo Calf, Spring
heels, Stock tips, Buttons,
sizes 12 to 2
tfovs and Litt e Gents B
Clothing
Came today, this is the lot
we have been expecting
every day for a month or
six weeks . They are here
now and it is a pretty line.
We want you to see them.
Bring the little men in
and fit them out in a
"Down-to-Date" Suit.
NEW LOT
Of infants moccasins, soft sole
shoes, and one and two strap
sandals, pink, blue, tbns, pat
ent kid etc., prices 15 to60c apr.
AT
LESS THAN
HALF PRICE
TO CLOSE OUT
THE LINE
$2.25 one to close 75c
$2.00 one to close 75c
$1.75 one to close 75c
V
.Vt'.'iviy" ',
1
., j
Our line of men's Oxfords com
piise the latest lasts iu patent
Colt and tau Calf and kid.
Prices $4.00 $4 25 $4 50
iiei si ii:m.v.
.fames A. Henderson Tails I)cud
Hliilc at Work.
State Sunday School Convention.
coonty and also as to the methods of
procedure with our exhibit, The mat
ter was placed before the four commis
sioners, and all of Morrow county's
representatives speak very highly of
the treatment received. Morrow
county's floor space will occupy a room
20 feet square in tbe etate building.
Dead II v Thousands.
Calcutta, April 8 Telegraphic com
munication with Dharmsala has been
restored. The latest accounts show
that the earthquake was even more dis
astrous than at first believed. Of a
total population of neatly 5000 in the
town of Kangra, it is believed that only
R. F. Hynd this week received a 500 are left alive. Many of these have
i
letter from C. J. Millie, live stock I &d.
agent of tbe O. R. & N. Co. explaining Of tbe police only a Deputy Inspector
the federal requirements in relation to and four Sergeants are alive. Many
dipping. The letter follows: "Sheep I people are still imprisoned in the ruins
passing inspection for immediate I Dharmsala, Kangra, Palanpar, Dhawan
slaughter will receive a certificate. and all the neighboring villages were
Sheepfor breeding or feeding or going I completely wrecked. Scarcely a build
nto other states to be turned upon the j ing remains standing. Not much dam
range, will have to be dtpped once nn-1 age was done at Haripur, Deragopipur,
der Federal supervision and twice if J Nadaum or Hamirpur. Sujanpnr, hay
they are infected with scabies. There I ing a population of about 0000 souls, is
will be no concessions or modifications reported to be in ruin.
nf this ordr for th nronunt ir anri The shocks Btill continue. Ihereis
' - - - ---w f -w w w r MUVS1
hPn ownr nr hinnr- m nl no new from Kula Valley. According
I tn nntitra rnmnrfl. A urpnl nmonnt nf
mtmsenesm posmon io comply wtl. h haBbeendoDe. An 0fficia d,s-
hese requirements, as we will abso- patcb from Dharmsala says the place is
utely decline to rrceive for yardage or la scene of denotation. Owirjg to the
shipment, sheep except as provided scarcity of labor, great difficulty is ex
above " perienced in excavating the ruins, but
the Ctoorxbas are doing excellent work.
The twentieth annual State Sunday
School Convection will be held at Tort-
land. Oregon, April 19, 20 and 21.
Every .Sunday School woiker in the
state is entitled to a seat i; the con
vection. Marion Lawrence, secretary
of the International Convention, end
one of the foremost wo kers of the
woild, will be present. Let every Sun
day School in Morrow county send a
delegate or two, even it 5 on have to
pay their expenses.
Every superintendent in this county j
will receive a b'ank soon upon which to
LEXINGTON NEWS.
Feel tired, no appetite, oanoot sleep,
rork or ent? That's spring tiredness
The grading of the portage road
ia cnmnietea. ana iracKi avers
Moaouiii TetYbfa ttea Ma5cb 29 laying track In
month. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets.- P7 both directions from the center of
P. McMillan, Lexington, Oregon. 1 the line.
report your school. If you Bhould fai
to receive a blank, send a report to S
E. Notson, Heppner, or to lit v. J. L
Jones, pesident of the County Associa
tion, Ions. Give the names of your
officers, number of teachers, number of
scholars; whether you have a primay
department, cradle roll, borne depart
ment, and the came of the superinten
dent of the department, if any; amount
of money raised for the school during
the past year, amonnt expended,
amount contributed to state and county
work; also number of months 'during
the year that tbe school held sessions
and the average attendance. Give any
other facts you think would be of in
terest and helpful toother workers.
The last county convention decided to
ask each school in the county to con
tribute three cents per member on r II
towards the state work. Will your
school do that much? Send tbe money
to Rev. J. L. Jones, lone, Oregon, or to
the person sending you the blank. Let
us make a good showing for our county.
We receive more help from the state
work than we sometimes think. Do
not fail to make a report, whatever else
you do, and send it in at once.
S. E. NOTSON,
Secretary.
Alexander E. O. Gordon has
been sentenced at Minneapolis to
one j ear in the penitentiary for
sending a threatening letter to
Roosevelt.
A. M. Zink moved hU family ti
the F. II. Gentry ranch Saturday
It is thought (he late frost t
have killed most of the fruit ia
this vicinity.
Several of our shecp shearers
went to McDaid's Monday to ' a
gin shearing.
Dr. Chic'i his located in Lr-
ington. lie has opened an ofl ci
at McMillan's t'ru' stoiv.
James Leach is still on the sick
li.t. Fears are entertained tnat
his trouble is a mastoid abcess.
The public school is making
preparations to celebrate Arbor
Day in an appropriate manner.
The Odd Fellows are making
arrangements to attend the Odd
Fellow celebration at Heppner on
the 26th.
Pete Beymer, who was consider,
ably disfigured by a basebat!
striking him a week ago Sunday,
is recovering rapidly and wilS
soon be as good looking as ever.
Joseph Mason, of Rhea creek,
was in town Saturday. This it
the second time he has been iu
town since the flood. Ha was
greatly surprised at the improve
ments being made in Lexington.
Shelby Taylor met with quite
seriou9 accident last oaturaaj
morning. A horse kicked hiuc
earing loose a portion of hie
scalp. He went to Heppner and
had a dozen stitches taken to
hold the scalp in place. It was 1
narrow escape.
JTl ARK I ED.
HESS CREWDSOX At the resi
dence of Rev. J. V. Crawford in this
city, Monday, April 10, 1903, Mr. T.
J. Hess and Mi-s Nettie B. Crewdson,
both of Morrow county, Rev. J. V.
Crawford officiating.