Heppner gazette., September 21, 1905, Image 4

The Heppner Gazette
EbtBblisheH March 30, 1883.
ISSUED THURSDAY MORNING.
Fred Warnock
of contestants was uuioue. Mothers
were lined up and memberB of the com
mittee reviewed them. A rattle and a
brass gong were used to determine the
child's nature. If it became amused at
the rattle it was pronounced good
natured. If it cried, it was considered
petulant. The general appearance of
the baby was the real basis of reaching
a decision, however. The judges were:
Mrs. H. L. Pittock, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox,
Mrs. A. H. De'vers, Mrs. Rose Hoyt,
Mrs. L. H. Mosher, Mrs. A. J. Farmer,
m -w-v m 1 a "
Alfrprl K Avflrfl. of Hennner. iempieion, ex-;uayor ueo.
aDd Mrfl. Ada M. Parker, of Park- H- Williams, Judge M. C. Georee, Geo.
er's Mill, were quietly married in w Cleland, B. S. Pague and L. L.
Vancouver, Wash., on Friday, Hawkins.
September 8. ot until late n the evemQs was tne
r 1 if k j Hurt oi BCiecUUK uiiioniuuciD wui-
Entered at the Postofflce at Heppner Oregon, as
second-class matter.
Thursday Sept. 21, 1905
Ayers-Parker.
termined to keep the matter a
secret for awhile in order to spring
pleted. Many infants were escorted by
the entire family and part of the ceigh-
i i ii..:. i-v.:- l i
a surrjrise on their manv HeDDner
friends and in this thev succeeded been PaS8ed upon mo8t of the conte8t-
admirablv. Not even the most ftnt8 ,eft Strangely enough two prize-
intimate friends of the contracting winner8 are witbout mother8' 80 far8S
parties knew anything about it,
and when Mr. Ayers commenced
to hand out the Havannas over a
week after the event there was a
genuine surprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Avers came back
from Portland together and bis
wife immediately went out to the
mill as usual. Al stayed in town
known. They were from tbe infant in
cubators on the Trail. One of tbe
motherless little tots got tbe prize for
having the brownest eyes and another
tor being the most prettily dressed.
The Feldenheimer cup went to the only
lineal descendant of Captain Clark.
Winter Shirt
Waists
The first shipment is now in, and in order
to have first choice, you must come early to
Minor & Cos big store, where you will find
a beautiful line of the celebrated EMPIRE
Waists in changeable Taffetas, Embroider
ed Mohairs and Tailored Flannels. See
our window.
LOCAL. NOTES.
and looked as innocent as-a lamb
Not once did he betray the fact Vawter Crawford and family
that he was a benedict. But all went to Portland Thursday.
the time he was having lots of fun
Keduced prices on all stringed instrn
ments. P. 0. Borg, Jeweler and Op
tician.
Banjos, Violins, Guitars, Mandolins
at greatly reduced prices. P. O. Borg,
Jeweler and Optician.
John Patterson who has been
with unsuspecting friends.
After the cigars commenced to
appear on Saturday the news
spread rapidly and there was
something doing among the boys.
"We'll show him how to fool
us" was the slogan among about
fifty friends, and they did show visiting the Lewis and Clark fair
him to the entire satisfaction of a and Seattle has returned. Mrs.
merry crowd. Patterson is still visiting in Seattle.
Waiting until Mr. Ayers was Mioor & Co have put in a new
enjoying pleasant slumbers there ,ot iu fine fixture8 which will add
was a loud knock at his door and ereatlv to the aoneaiance of the
tnen tne aoor was opened, Al was store in the display of goods
named out. lie was carried down
town dressed to the envy of an A barn belonging to Sherman
Igoirote belle. He was given a Keenpy was destroyed by fire Sur-
new suit of clothes that Al will day night. The barn was filled
keep as a relic. There was lots of with feed. A racing horse was
fun and no one enjoyed it more burned with the barn. No insur-
than Mr. Ayers. ance.
Mr. Avers is a well known resi
A young woman can earn her living
expenses in Portland while studying at
the Holmes Business College, 2G-37 Y.
M. C. A. Bui'ding, Portland, Or. 4t
Fire at (rangeville.
Graneeville. Idaho. Sept. 14 Fire
this morning brake out in Wilson's sa
loon and before it could be checked
time blocks in the business part of the
city were destroyed. Loss estimated at
$200,000.
At Baptlit Church.
debt and capitalint of Heppuer.
He is a royal good fellow and is
very popular.
Mrs. Parker, who resides at
Parker's Mill where she has large
interests, is an accomplished and
charming lady and has a great
many friends in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ayers will make
their home at Parker's Mill where
they are now at home.
I'roudewt .flan In Heppner.
Who is the tbe proudeBtman in Hepp
ner? This is an easy question just now.
There is only one guess. W. K. Irwin,
the well known merchant, is the man
without any qoention. It is on account
of the baby show held at the I,eis and
Clark fair. Out of the 1000 little fairies
exhibited at the show little Eilis Irwin,
the 14 months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
w. K. Irwin, of this city, took firBt
prize for bavin); the most beautiful and
charming g'ay eyes. Mr. Irwin says.
"Well, I guess I will stay in Heppner,
but ." Hurrah for Heppner, any
how. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin are proud
and happy parents. They have good
reasons to feel proud and happy and
e are all proud and happy with thena.
Little Ellis ia a Hpppner boy and he i's
a mighty fine one.
In speaking of the fhov, the Oregon
ian says:
There were no exerciBes of any kind
in connection with the event. Dan Mc
Allen, the Exposition's father and the
promoter of babies' day, found himself
epeechle?8 when he beheld the thou
sand or more babies which had been
assembled by their respective mothers.
He urged that tbe judges begin their
work without delay and tbia was done.
The method of determining the merits
G. E. Jones was in town from
his Juniper fiat ranch Saturdaj' on
business. lie reports having re
cently sold two three-year-old beef
steers that weighed over 2900
pounds at Heppner. Monument
En'erpriee.
A petition for a Sunday mail
was circulated in Heppner this
week and a large number of
people signed it Similar petitions
were circulated at Lexington, lone
and Cecil. The petitions will b
sect to the department at Wash
ington. Wm. Matlock, of IKppnpi, is in
this community buying beef catil '.
He is paying $2 75 for steers and
12 for cows delivered at Heppner.
He purchased about 150 head
from the various stock raisers of
thia vicinity, which will be deliv
ered on the. 18 inst. Monument
Enterprise.
I will discuss the following sub
jects at tbe Baptist church next
Lord's day. "Disappear to Reap
pear" aud "The Men we Need" or
"The All Conquering Hero." Sun
day night will bo the beginning of
a series of sermons, four in num
oer, wmcn win oe delivered on
Sunday nights on the one main
subjeef, "The Folks wo Nee
Tiiese will he iiiblicnl discuHtions,
W. C. Sale.
L. D. Swick whs in town Satur
day from his up-the-river ranch.
Mr. Swick has for peveral years
been in tho cattle business, but
owing to the rmg and market
conditions has decided to chauge
to sheep. He purchased last week
a band of 1500 hpad of 5 and 0-
year old ewes of Wm. Spencpr, of
Heppner, for which be pnid $3 per
head. Mr. Swick has also bought
the Ben AYatkins' ranch which
with his previous holdings will
make an excellent sheep ranch.
He reports still having about 200
head of cattle and says that if
prices will not be more promising
later in the fall than they are at
present he has sufficient feed and
will carry them over till next
spring. Monument Enterprise.
During month
of August we had
37 more positions
offered than we
had graduates
who wanted
Positions. Nothing unusual.
We keep in touch with all
graduates, whether they stud
ied last year or five years
ago, and when one is out of
work we know it and are
able to direct him or her to
where a position is available.
This may surprise you, but
it's the fact a fact account
ed for by the demand here in
tbe growing Northwest for
competent, trained, ambi
tious young men and young
women for office situations.
Last year we obtained
situations for 207 pupils. The
demand for our graduates is
always ahead of the supply,
because Portland business
men have learned to value the
training given by this Col
lege. Next month we move into
our new home, Elks Build
ing. Finest quarters; built
to our order; new fittings;
business desks; fine light;
cheery; you'll be proud to
study there. Write for cat
alogue that contains a spe
cial offer of how you may ob
tain a handsome souvenir by
performing a slight service
for us.
PORTLAND. OREGON. "
Full information as to the cost of a
commercial, shorthand or academic ed
ucation is given in the lundsome'y il
lustrated catalog of the Holmes Busi
ness College. Write for one. 2G 37 Y.
M. C. A. Building, Portland. Or. It
it will wash and not rub off
This complexion all envy me,
It's no secret so I'll teli
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea.-
P. MoMillsD, Lexington, Or.
-W
Socialist Speaking.
Mrs. Lina Morrow Lewis, of
Sun Francisco, National Organizer
of the Socialist party will speak
in Morrow county on the following
dates: lone, Sept. 19; Lexington,
Sept. 20, Hardman, Sept. 21;
Heppner, Sept. 22. All are invited.
flit tells WHAT to use-HOW and WHY
thoroughly and briefly.
J An artistic and individual home is not so much
a question of pocketbook as of personal taste and
knowledge. The Booklet gives the necessary
practical information.
S. C. Jackson, Painter and
Pnpcrliaiicr. Aciit for Mor
row Com it v ' '
can supply a copy and show you how to carry out
the ideas with
ALFRED PEATS
"PRIZE" WALL PAPER
raocE
REAL
ESTATE
WE CAN SELL
YOUR LANDS