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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1906)
The WeeK's News Local and Fersonal Happenings in and About the City. Ilobert Wiley returned from Portland, Tuesday evening" Dr. Higgs, Eyes, Ear, Nose and Throat. GLtBBes properly fitted. tf Semi-Weekly Portland Journal and Heppner Gazette only $2 00 per year. Attorney 8. E. VanVactcr was at Lexington, Saturday on legal business. Mrs. James Williams is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mibsiltine, of BlackhorBe. Wells & Wamock will handle your real estate aud charge only the usual commission. Bjrt Maoon, E. T. Perkins and J. A. Woolerv. of lone, were registered at the Pal.ce yesterday. FOR SALE CHEAP A 'good two eeated hack, tetni and harness. lu quite of Willis Stewart. A. M. Phe'pH, manager of The Fair store left Wednesday for Spokane, where he goes to order spring goods. The Btormy weather of the past week has caused some delay in Contractor Cox's woik on the new building for the Heppner Commercial club. Harry Hayman, of Oakland, Oregon, son of M. D. Dayman of this city, wa badly hurt by a vicious bull, at his home at Oakland, one day last week He was knocked down and trampled and is etiil io a critical condition. The H ppner Iron Foundry which was recently installed by Klein & Ash- baugh, is now in complete running order and some good work is being turned out A verv difficult casting was made for the Gazette's press room which is very satisfactory and woulJ be a credit to any foundry also showing mechanical skill. A foundry is something that Heppner has needed for a long time. It will be a great convenience and will be a saving in both money and time, when castings are needed. It is home industry and enterprise that should be encouraged and patrouized. J. A. McLaughlin, proprietor of the Gardane coal mines, who was severely cot by a barbed wire fence some time ago, almost losing his foot in an accident, is greatly im proved. While returning home from Butter creek a few daye ago, his horse became frightened aud ran into a wire fence, tearing the flesh from one of his feet and otherwise severely cutting him. East Oregouian. lien Swaggart was in the city Monday. Mr. Swaggart has jus! returned from a trip into Sherman county where he has been baying jinnies for his stock ranch. Mr. Swaggart informs the Gazette that he has about completed the neces sary arrangements for his big stock sale which he expects to pull off in Heppner on the first and second of March. In this sale he expects to offer for sale at public auction about 200 head of horses and iiiules. He will also put up six or eight jacks. This will be the biggest auction sale of stock ever pulled off in Morrow county, and. Mr. Swaggart expects a number of outside buyers to be present. His horses will, include all classes, lie reports that his stock is all do ing well on the ranch this winter. L. P. Davklnon was a Heppner visitor, Saturday. r. li. lloibrook, general man ager of the Oregon Land & Water Co., at Irrigon, has resigned. Mrs. R. Ross and little son, of Albany, are the guests of Mrs. Fobs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Bryant. The evening grossbeaks, Ore. gon's featherod winter visitors, have appeared in Heppner. These beautiful birds come to feed on the seeds from ornamental and snaae trees and do not do any damage. The dog poiiouer has again ap peared in f f eppuer and several valuable dogs were poisoned lhis week. A blooded hunting dog be longing to Wm. Cowios, which was chained up in Mr. Cowins' lot, was among the victima. Peculiar winter weather this. The warm chinook has spoiled the sleighing and the fun of coasting. The ground is now almost bare on the lower altitudes, while up in the Blue mountains the snow is deeper than it has been for years at this time of year. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers, of Parker's mill, returned Tuesday evening from a six weeks' visit in the East. They visited Pittsbniy, Pa., Martin Ferry, Ohio, Sistere- ville, West Va , Muncey, Indiaua Centralia, Ills., and St. Louis, Mo They report a very pleasant visi and did not experience aoy pleasant winter weather. Deputy Geo. Brierly reports that tax collections lor tne year 1905 were better than those of any previous year. The best record made in tax collection heretofore was 659,000, while for the yearjnst ended the grand total of $70,000 was made. This is considered very satisfactory by the officers, and no doubt equally so to citizens acd tax payers generally. Grant County News. Oscar Schafer, the prominent and successful stockman of the North Fork country, has been ap pointed justice of the peace for the Monument precinct. The appoint ment was made at the recent term of the county court to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of G. W. Rhea. It is felt that the appointment is a good one and that Mr. Schaffer will strive with good success to enforce the law. Grant County News. Wm. G. Crabtree, of Monument, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Crabtree states that the snowfall in the Monument country this winter has been unusually heavy. The first snow of this winter ap peared thereo n the 2Gth of last November and has never entirely disappeared since that time. As j et, stock has not suffered, and there have been no losses. Stock men generally are well supplied with feed. IlOini: OF COMMERCIAL. CLX'B. l Worknn llaiidtonie New Ilnlldlitg Will Soon be Commenced. un mill matlock'a Recital. Mrs. S. William Spencer and Mrs. C. A. Minor entertained a number of their friends at the home of Mrs. Minor, yesterday afternoon. The beautiful home was tastefully decorated with red carnations. After luncheon piano and vocal musio were among the pleasant features of the afternoon The following were present: Mrs. C. A. Minor, Mrs. S. William Spencer, Mrs. Leezer, Mrs. Henry Blackman, Mrs. Phil Oohn, Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mrs. Delia Hal lock, Mrs. W. R Irwin, Mrs. Elmer Slocum, Mrs. Wm. Matlock, Mrs. Jack Matlock, Mrs. Phil Metschan, Mrs. B. R. Patterson, Mrs. L. E. Cohn, Mrs. & W. Rhea, Mrs. A. K. Higgs, Mrs. G. E. Mil ler, Mrs. Newton Jones, Mrs.Lutie Young, Mrs. C. O. Huelat, Mrs. M. B. Metzler, Mrs. Fred Warnock, Misses Farnsworth, Brown, Thompson, Minor, Campbell. "Piece oat oar imperfection with your thoughts: gently to hear, kindly to judge." BHAKlRPIABt. Friday evening, Jannary 19, 1006, at 8 15 o'clock, at Roberts' opera house. PROGRAM. reter riper . Henry Yankee Grit Holzmann Oscar Borg Gazelle and Swan Piner Money Musk.... Taylor Fireside Fancy Lynes Will II. Datton A Sisterly Scheme Bonner Cuba's Maiden Martyr. . . .Harding The Shoony Shoo May hew (a swing) Mrs. C. O. Huelat. (a) The Red Fan Brown (b) Zingarella McDowell Reader, Miss Bertha I. Matlock. Accompanist, Mrs. M. B. Metier. (a) (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) For Sale. Three-fonrth acre land, bearing orchard, G room Cottage nicely finished. Beautiful location in city limits of Hood River. Price $2000. Also 10 acres fruit land, one mile of town. Price (3000. Inquire of N. T. CHAPMAN. Hood River Or. irioney to Loan. On farm lands at long time at 8 per cent per annum. K. L. FREEUKD. Tbe plans accepted by the building committee, showing the style of build ing tor which the contract has been let to Mr. Cox, will make a handsome and comfortable home for the Commercial club and athletic features. The building will be a two story frame stiuctnre, 44x80 feet, on a substantial stone foundation. The lower story wi.l be used entirely for the athletic club, with a room tbe full size of the building witb an 18 foot ceiling, un tbe rear ol tbe lower etory there will be an addition 44x15 feet. The floor of this annex will be four and one half feet higher than the floor of the main room, to be used for dressing and bath rooms and lockers. This aunex wi I be so arranged that it can also be used for a stage. The upper floor will have a ceiling 14 feel in height, and will be divided into kitchen, dining room, fparlor, library and card room, with a hallway running through the center of the building. The inside w'oik will bs finished in natural wood and the outside will be rustic. When the weather was favorable Mr. Cox was actively engaged in the work preparatory to the commencement of the ereotion of the 'structure. Abeady the old buildings have been taken away and a ',uood poriion of the excavating work is fiiiifehfcd. TO CLEAR THE DECKS FOR OUR High Pressure Selling SPRING STOCK Is Ik fa If Judges and Clerks. Tbe following judges and clerks of eleotion were appointed at the last see sion of tbe county court: Alpine precinct O. S. Hodson, B. P. Doherty, T, M. Scott, judges; H. L. McAlister, Roy E; Tyler, Joseph Kline, clerks. Cecil precinct A. C. Morgan, J. A Troedson, H. O. Ely, judges; Hubbard Taylor, Peter Bauernfiend, C. C.Curtis, cleiks. Dairy precinct W. E. Severance, Hiram Tash, S. Roberts, judges; J. A. Adams, Wm. Giese, E. Jay Merrill, clerks. Dry Fork precinct T. W. Morgan, F. M. Holmes, I. R. Esteb, judges; E. E. Lyon, Ralph Akers, Ernest Lundell, clerks. E -glit-Mile precinct J. W. Beckett C. E. Jones, W. W. Brannon, judges; D. S. Birlow, Frank Auderson, Chas. Stanton, clerks. Gentry p-rcinct M. J. F. Morgan, F M. Gentry, A. Andrews, judges; L. W. Briggs, R. W. Turner, R. S. Pence!!, clerks. Heppner precinct W. O. Minor, Andy Rood, J. II. Kinsman, judges ; E. G. Slocum, S. P, Florence, O. Rasmus, clerks. Irrigon precinct F. L. Wait, C. E, Hamilton, C. I. Roadruck, judges; Ly man Griewold, F. L. Carson, W. M. Cassel, clerks. Lena precinct J. D. French, J. H. Pearson, Jack Hynd, judges ; S. W. Spencer, Joe Hayes, Paul Hisler, clerks, Lexington precinct A. K. Fuller, W. E. Leach, J, B. Carmichael, judges; Karl Beach, R. B. Wilcox, C. J. McKee, clerks. Matteson precinct F. C. Adkins, 8ilas Wright, 8. 97. Meadows, judges; Fred Lucas, Oscar Borg, G, A. Brock, clerks. Mount Vernon precinct S. T. Garri- gues, Thos, Morgan, W. T. Campbell, judges; D. V. S. Reid, Clyde Brock, J. L. Yeager, clerks North lone precinct M. J. Williams, S. P. Wilson, Paul R-itman, judges; E. L. Davidson, John McCarty, Adrian Engleman, clerks. South lone precinct J. M. Baker, E. J. Keller. F. E. Everitt, judges; Paul Baleiger, S. E. Moore, J. P. Louy, clerk. Wells Springs precinct R. R. Gra- beel. Edward Glotk, Edward McDaid, udges; W. B. Parsons. C. H. Calkins Henry Smou3e, clerks. rine City precinct-George Vincent, R. F. Wiglesworth, James Ayers, judges; C. II. Bartholomew, J. H. Barker, W. E. Simmons, e'erks. Every S u i t, f" livery Overcoat, Every A r ti c 1 e that is left of our Fall and Winter stock must go. There are weeks ahead of vou of late winter and raw spring weath er, when good, warm, com fort- able clothes will be acceptable. We've got to prepare in ad vance for future business, its simply a case of needing the room, and not wishing to carry over the goods. IF YOU ARE A MAN OF FAMILY AND HAVE BOYS TO CLOTHE Here's your chance. Bring the lads with you and see what we can do toward fitting them out. Time is precious. The values will not wait for your con venience. Come while the goods are here, not after they have been sold. Some body will get them if you don't, for we mean to dispose of them. 1 (.' or...... . Greatly I" Demand. Nothing ia more in demand than medicine which meets modern require ments for a blood and system cleanser, snob as Dr. King's New Life Piile. They are jnst what yon need to core stomach and liver troubles. Try tbem. At Patterson & Sou's drug etore, jr, guaranteed. Why Buy T'lcClure'sY McClure's Magazine is bought and read in hemes not because it is a maga zine, but because it is the magazine. Why? First The Price. It costs but ona dollar a year, or less than ten cents a number, for over thirteen hundred two column pages of reading matter. This amounts in actual bu'k to twenty or tweniy-Sve books costing anywhere from a dollar to two dollars a volume. Second Quality. The reading mat ter is written by America's leading writers the best short story writers, the best writers on timely articles, the beet writers of important Be'ials, such us Schurz's Reminiscences or Baker's Railroad articles. Third Timeliness. The reading mat ter in McClure's is not only good ; it is not only entertaining, amusing, in structive and inspiring it is also about the subjects in which you and all Amer icans are most interested at the time. No subjeots in tbe next twelve months are going to be so important as the question cf railroad rates and rebates and tbe question of life insurance. Both ot these questions will be dis cussed by authorities in an impartial, careful, interesting way. Fourth Its Character. McClure's Magazine is not edited for children, but at the same time, there is never a line in it that any young girl might not read Its advertising pages are as clean as its editorial pages. McClure's Magazine in your home is intended to work only for eood. Send $ 1.00 today for one year's subscription, or leave en order at your book etore. November and December free with new subscriptions for l'JJij. S. S. McCLl'RE COMPANY, 47 East 23rd Street, New Yoik. rS IJ r 1 . a TP l AtL. New Heater for Winter W COLE'S HOT BLAST I And Other Popular Makes JJ Fined Lino o! limi in Morrow k I Stockholders' .TlrMing:. The regular annual meeting of the storkho'dera of the Heppner Mining Co. will be held at the office of Red field & Van Vactor, in Heppner, Ore gon, on tin second Wednesday in Feb ruary. 1S06, at 10 o'clock a. in. for the purpose of electing the officers and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meet ing. T. W. AYERS. Sec. Heppner, Or., Jan. 4, l'JOS. Jao4 25. 4 6 FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE TOOLS CUTLERY TINWARE We Have a First Class Plumber GILLIAM & BISBEE fmsT Rational Jank OF HEPPNER. O. A. RHEA President I O. W. CONSER....: Cnsb T. A. RHEA Vie-President E. L. FREELAND. .Assistant Cashier Transact a General Bankinq Business. paid on Time Deposits. Four per cent.. EXCHANGE OS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD Collection! made on all pointaon reasonable terms, riurpluiami undivided profits (35,000. PflLflCE HOTEI iHEPPrNER, OREGON Leading Eastern Oregon Hot.. modern conveniences e:ectr;c lighted . . . Under New Management. Thoroughly KenoTated and Refiitted. Best MeMs in tbe City. PHIf- METSCOiX, Jr, fro?. I
