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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1905)
The Weed's News Local and' Personal Happenings in and About the City. Cyrus Aiken was a passenger for Portland Saturday. Semi-Weekly Portland Journal and Heppner Gazette only $1.75 per year. Mrd. Geo. Coneer was a passen ger for Portland Saturday. Mrs. P. B- McS words returned from Portland Friday evening. Mrs. D. O. Justus and Mrs. J. L. Yeager went to Portland Saturday. For Sale No. 1 wheat hay, baled. Call on or address J. H. Edwards. Wells & Warnock will handle your real estate and charge only the usual commission. List your lmds with Wells & War nock. We sell only on a straight com mission. M. S. Corrigall, the Butter creek stockman, was a Heppner visitor Tuesday. Miss Lottie Davis visited at the homo of her parents at Lexington Saturday and Sunday. Misses Kiutner and Pipes, who have spent the winter in Heppner, returned to Portland Saturday. Mrs. It annua went to Portland Saturday. She will visit at other valley points before her return. Mrs. Henry Black man and family went to Portland Saturday where they will remain for the summer. Misses Hamilton and Martin, who closed their school work here Friday, departed Saturday morn ing for Portland. Mrs. Phil Cohn and children left on Saturday morning's train for San Francisco, where they will spend the summer. A. A. Poberts, Receiver of the Unitr-d Slates Land Office at La Brando, is the puest of his broth er, Frank Poberts, in this eitv. Thos. Pririkell was a passpngT yrstrdav morning for Stites, Llnho. Mr. BriBkell goes to visit his family and will be gone during the summer. Xelse Magnnsen left yesterday morning for Walla Walla and other Waphinnton points. Nelee went with wagon and team and will enjoy an outing in a long drive. Rev. W. C. Sale and wife will be out of the city two weeks, attend. ing a Baptist convention at The Dalles and will also go down to - the beach and come bck by Port, land and take in the fair. Morrow county wa3 fairly repre sented on Morrow county day at the Lewis and Clark fair. Forty- two tickets were sold at the Hepp ner dpot on Tuesday morning. uite a nnmbei went from lone and Lexington and other parts of the county. A commercial man at the Palace Tuesday evening, who ppent Mon day at Shaniko. said that the woolbuyera were at that place in such numbers as to make it im possible for others to obtain ac commodations in the towD. There was one private car, paiticularly, containing a dozen woolbuyers, while over f0 were scattered throughout the town. Ernest Cupper while working out at the farm of Thos. Matlock was severely injured by a stallion. Mr. Cupper was bitten on the arm, taking out a large piece of flesh. He was knocked down and tramped on and badly bruised be fore he could get out of the way of the vicious animal. Tunis Svveek, of Cottonwood, is in the city. Pnce Florence went to Portland this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carr w eat to Poitland Saturday. Percy Garrigues was a passenger for Portland Monday. Miss Etta Morrison was a pas senger for Portland Monday. Orion Kinnersly, representing Blake, McFall Company, is in the city. Judge Ayers went to Portland Saturday to make anangements for Heppner day. The .infant of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, of this city, died Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bascom, of Tirrill, Iowa, are the guests of Mrs. Bascom's mother, Mrs. Leez- er, of tbis city. Frank Golden, W. C. Browne, Guy Boyd, Newt. Madden and F. Beigh, of Condon, were registered at the Palace Tuesday. Miss Edythe Jenkins was a pas senger for lone Friday. From there she will go to Pendleton to spend the summer. Mrs James Hart, Mrs. H. Blake and, Mrs. Warren left Monday morning for Palouse, Wash. They went to visit Mrs. Blake's brother who is dangerously sick. A farm of 320 acres in the Eight-Mile wheat district, belong ing to the A. M. Gunn estate, was sold for $6,150. S. P. Garrigues, of this city, was the purchaser. James K. Simon and family and Henry Boton and family, from Platte county, Missouri, arrived in this city this week and will lo cate in Morrow county. Mr. Simon is a brother of J. R. Simon, of this city. Garfield Crawford left this morning for Dayton, Wash. Mr. Crawford goes to attend the mar riage of his sister, Miss Gertrude Crawford, who will be united in marriage with Frank C. Farker, at the residence of L. G. Athertor, next Sunday. A small blsze in one of the rooms of the third floor of the Palace hotel caused considerable excitement Thursday. The fire was caused by the explosion of a lamp which was being used by one of the roomee. The fire was soon put out and the damage was slight. A team belonging to Wm. Gor don's livery stable ran away Mon day. The frightened horses while running came in contact with a telephone pole and one of the horses received a fracture of the leg. The animal was so badly in jured that it was necessary to kill it. Upon a warrant from Union county, M. J. Slaght was arrested and taken to La Grande, Tuesday by the sheriff of Union county, charged with the larceny of some horses. Attorney C. E. Redfield accompanied Mr. Slaght to look after his defeose. Mr. Slaght is confident that he can e. sily prove his innocence. The Heppner people are work ing under a delusion; they think Heppner is Morrow countv, or at least the only part worth men tioning. They will wake up some morning and find that something has hit them and bit them hard. And then they will know that there are a few voters in Morrow county who do not like to see the town up near the snow line act the hog all the time. Irrigon Ir rigator. Don't be alarmed about Heppner. We will try and avoid that terrible blow from Irricon. It is possible for some high priced Columbia river 6and to take a tumble also. C'onttuii Winn I'riini Jtlornw Coiui. ly Score 8 (o 7. A special train carried abou one hundred people from Heppner and Lexington last Sunday to wit ness the ball game between Con uon and Morrow County. The game was fast and exciting all th way through and was anybody's game until the last man was out in in the last inning. Morrow County, with one or two exceptions, apparently had the better team, but was not so steady at critical times. Condon led off at bat and got a man as far as third base, but there were already two down. and the third was an easy out from Wickt ersham to Havre. In Morrow County's half after the first two upj went out Barker hit for two bases, but died there because the necessary hit could not be made. In the second inning both teams went out in one, two, three order. In the third Condon made three by the assistance of O'Neil's error and Havre's wild toss to the plate. In the fourth there was nothing doing for either side, but in the filth Condon again started things by a hit and two errors in the out field ami when their half of the fifth was over they had annexed two more runs. Morrow County came up strong in their half. Wickersham got a hit, Spaulding a base on balls, ad vancing -'Wick" to second, then a double steal and a hit to left field by Barker scored two runs. Havre's hit scored Barker, and Ball's hit scored Havre. At this time things looked pretty good for Morrow County, but the hit which was needed to tie the score could not be made, Again in the sixth neither side scored but each team made three in the seventh. With one down Condon made a hit and assisted by two more errors filled the bases. In trying to cut off the runner at third, Havre again throwed wild, letting in th e three runs. . Mirrow County came back in their half R8ist!d by two hits and as many errors scored their three runs. This' ended the scoring of the game, Condon going out one, two, threu in the eighth, woirow County getting a man to third. In the ninth both sides played good ball, trying their best to score one more, but both pitchers were too effective. Taken as a whole it was a well played game with the exception of a few bad errors which must neces sarily happen in a ball game. Morrow County expects to play a return game at Condon some time in the near future and to try and wipe out this defeat as this is Morrow County's first game lost this eeason. We ar e not able to give Con don's line-up, but Morrow County lined up as before. Wickersham 2b Spaulding gs Barker cf Havre lb Ball c O'Neil 3b Prayer rf Clark If Riplay p Score by inuinge: 1 2 3 4 5 C 7 8 9 Condon 0 03 0 20300 Morrow County 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 Umpire, Hunlock. I MARRIED. McCABE OLDEN At the resi dence of the bride's parents at Eight Mile, Wednesday, May 31, 1905, Mr. Alonzo McCabe and Miss Lola Olden, Key. F. C. Adkins officiating. t TRUNKS TELESCOPES AND TRAVELING BAGS A Great Variety of Styles and If you are planning a trip to Port land this summer you need one or the other of these to lend stylished harmony to the rest of your travel ing toggery. - THE PRICES ARE 45c, 55c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.00. $1.25, $1 35, $1.45, $1.50, up to $15.00, each. Lane Elected Mayor. Portland, June 6. Dr. Harry Lane, democrat, was elected mayor of Port- and yesterday by a plurality of 1216 over George H. Williams, the present incumbent, attorney general in Grant's cabinet, and denominated by bis ad mirers as the "Grand Old Man" of Oregon politics. The total vote was 14,648, Dr. Lane receiving 75S7, Williams, C371. and the socialist and prohibitionist candidates 090, giving Lan? a 'clear majority over all of 520. Over 500 elecfors did not vote for mayor, all leaving: this blank on their ballots. Larry Su livan, the notorious sailor boarding house keeper, was beat en by Hugh Wallare, a democrat. Fred Merrill was also defeated by a democrat and in the tenth ward, W. T. Vaughan, a democrat, was elected. All the other city official are republi cans. Two democratic councilmen have been elected and one independent re publican, the latter defeating Larry Sullivan, well known boarding house runner, for councilman in the third ward. George J. Cameron, independent re publican candidate for municipal fudge, was elected. The vote polled was unexpectedly light. It was believed the bitterness of the campaign which preceded the elec tion would insure polling of a heavy 'tote, but the contrary was true, how ever. The only part of the city where anywhere near likj the side of the river, which went strictly in favor of Dr. Lane. Except in the restricted districts of the city, ktnwn as the north end, where about 40 per cent of the registered vote was cast, the west side of the river only polled sbout 50 per cent. The ord nance voted upon under the referendum law providing for the grant ing of franchise to the Automatic Tele phone company, carried overwhelming ly. Advertised Letter. Arlington, MiB J B Bright, Mr Henry Boss, Chas II (3) Brisbain, A M Brokaw, Martha Danks, Mr J J Healy, P D Heatie, Mies Ethel Worphalm N Parker & Boyle Randall. T A Smith, Orval Smith, W C Thomson it- Bevins White. Mr R A (2) When calling for these letters kind'y say "advertised." JuoeS, 1905. W, W. SMEAD, P. M. Siz 1ZCS W. L. Smith Las returned from La Grande. Quite a number of Heppner peo ple are attending the Sunday School picnic at Lexington today. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the First National Bink, at Uepp ner in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, May 21), 19J5. No. 3774 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $379,228.21 Overdrafts, secured und uute oared 7,727.72 U. S. Butds to sacare circulu- tiou 12,5Oa.0O Bouds, securities, etc 5.750.(10 15 in ki nj L n ii-io, f ti ii , r nrt mi fixtures 15,720 00 Die from National LbAa not refervH Pgen't 31,777.2') Dm from .SU'e LM'ks pi .1 B inkers 1 1 ,057 Jt Due from ij proved l hciv j agent 213,864 21 Interna -RMveuiiB Siurcpd. . . . 22.502 4'5 Cheaks and ( tl:er c.hu i.'ts. 42 5 Notes o? otberNa'tor a! 'lUn'm 2(5:30.00 Fractional pater currency, nickt-ifi, and cents 107 75 Specie OS 1S5 Legal-tender notes 1,121 61) (506 oil R'demothn fund wit'i D. H. Treasurer (.j per cent of cir culation (525 00 Total 77S 2SS(H LIABILITIES Capital B'oi k paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus Fund 12.000.00 Undivided profits, less expen ses and taxes paid 4S.500.05 State Bank notes ontstR-'ding 12,500 00 Due to oluer National B.tnks 269.8S Due to State Banks and Bank ers 2.031. 12 Individual deposits subject to check 618,692.2.) Demand certificates of deposit 11,163 00 Time certificates of deposit.. 23,1263) Total 778 288 64 8TATK OF OREGON, ) COUNTY OF MORROW, ) I, Geo. Coneer, Caebier of tha above named bank, do solemnly ew ar th t tha above statement is true to the bjot o my knowledge and belief. GEO. CONSER, Caebier. Subscribed and sworn to before rxe tbis29.hdiy of May, 1905. E L. FREELAND, Notary PubHo. Correct Attest: T. A. Rhea, ") J. B. Natter, Directors. A. L. Ay ere, j CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Don't let the children suffer. If they are fretful, peevish and cros?, give them Bollieter's Rocky Mountain Tea, The best baby tonio known. Strength and health follow its nse. 35 cents. W. P. MoMHIan, Lexington, Or. Independent and reliable Th Orefoa-fonlan.
