The Weed's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. George Perry left for his home at Lone Rock yesterday. uooert watkiDB and mle were io from their ranch Saturday. Pemi-Weekly Portland Journal and He ppner Gazette only $200 per year. R. 0. Kelly and L. H. Ziegler, of lone, were in the city, Monday. Dr. Hipga, Eyes, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses properly fitted. tf Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayer, of Parker's Mill were in the city yesterday. Eugene Noble shipped three of bi well known saddles to Idaho this week, Chas. Bockler and daughter, of Monument were Heppner viuitori Ba'urday. Seed Rye, Wheat, Barley aod Alfa'U fi r sale at Heppner & Co, Warehouse. It is r. ported that J. J. McGe will bfl h candidate for Sheriff on the democratic ticket. Mrs. Lu'.iB Young entertained a number of bar friends with a card pariy yeB'.er'a evening. " I hill Cohn will pay Highest Ca9h pric for Beef Htc'e pelts and furj at Hcppoer & Co. Ware- house. J. L. Howard and family re turned Mond-ty evening from Troutdale. They have been visit ing Alex Lindsey, Mr. Howard's son-in-law. A. E. Fullet, republican candi date for sheriff was in the city Monday. It seems to be generally conceded the Mr. Fuller is in the lead for the nomination. Yesterday was a busy day in U. S. Commissioner J. P. Williams' office. Special Agent McMechen was hpre nod there were ten appli cants for homestead final proofs. A bouncing baby boy is reported bb the latest arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hart at Cam bridge, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Hart are former well known residents of Heppner. Chas. rrker, of Lexington while pruning fruit trees for James Hager, neir the city was quite seriously hurt MonTav. He fell from a trej nd received a bad fractu-e of the sliou'der. Dr Kistner attended lo bis iiijuiers, The fevere rokl weather and snow of thrastweek have dis appeared and spring weather has again rtturced. WLile some dam age from tbe cold weather has been rerorte, the losses will not be prea Io a few cases light losses are reported among early lambs. Ia tome districts the wheat crop was injured. Fall wheat generally over the county was not injured. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. VanVactor were pleasantly surprised Tuesday eveninc bv a number of their friends. The comfortable home was taken possession of and tbe evening was spent in games and Boc'al conversation. Tbe visitors were well nreDared with lunch. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. E. VanVactor, Mr. aud Mrs. Thill Cohn, Dr. and Mrs. M B. Metzler. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred War nock, Mrs. Henry Blackman. Klein & Ashbaugh have received their new 16 foot lathe for iron work. This will be a valuable ad dition to their already well equipped iron and wood working establishment. They are also mak improvementa in their foundry which will enable them to turn off any 'class of work that cornea along. The fact that they have a good foundry speaks much for their enterprise. It will be a great convenience for Morrow county people and will save money and time for people who formerly sent castings to Portland. Thos. Morgan, of Gooseberry, republican candidate vfor county clerk was in the city this week. C. C. Hutchinson, superintend ent of the Oregon Land & Water company, has purchased tbe lrri- gon Irrigator of A. A. Bennett, who will seek a location elsewhere. Tbe Ladies Aid of the Christian church will give a supper in the Masonic Hall, Saturday night March 24, 1906. Supper begins at 5 p. m. Price 25c. All are in vited. H. J. Bean, of Pendleton, repub lican candidate for nomination for circuit judge for the sixth district, was in the city this week in the interests of his candidacy. J udge Bean informs tbe Gazette that the outlook for the nomination is very bright. He will get a good vote io Morrow county, Thera was a meeting of tbe Royal Arch Masons of Heppner last Friday and 8atarday. Newt. Robison, Nick Long and F. E. Westerberg, of Monument, and Ben Wilson, of Heppner were given the degrees of the order. The meeting ended with a big banquet on Fridny night and a general good time. After two weeks, spent ia Port land studying Spring 6tyles in Millinery, Mrs. L. E. Cohn invites the ladies of Heppner to call and inspect the large stock selected for them, from the San Francisco j houses and Gage Bros. & Co , of Chicago, whose agency she has fr Heppner. Largest stock and lowest prices. A call will convince you ol tms. 1'aiiera uais ami novelties now ready. Rev. II. S. Shangle tbe Presid ing Elder, will preach at the Southern Methodist church, Sun day night. Rev. H. A. Green our asgooia tional missionary is in Heppner and will be here for several daB to come. When he comes to your home with Bibles and religion? literature please receive him kind ly, for bis visit will be a blessing to you. You may also call at the Baptist parsonage to see him if you desire to purchase some Bibles and good books. Brother Greet) will preach at the Baptist cburcb next Sunday morning and evening. Brother Green is an able preacher. He was the former pastor at Eugene. W. C. Sale. ae PROURESSIVE HI A PI. H. 11. Cake, Candidate for Senator, Has Good Record. .. Regular Communion services at the Christian church Sunday morning at 11:15; at the evening services, 7 o'clock, the subject will be, "The Logic of a Lawyer." The argument will be to prove the olaims of Jesus as the Messiah The Savior of the, world. Anyone who may doubt the divinity of Christ is urged to be present to hear this discussion. A cordial welcoue to all. Regular Christian Endeavor services at 6 p. m., Sub ject "Bountiful Sowing." Mr. Arthur K. Fuller, formerly one of Shermau county's tuccesa- ful fanners, but now of Morrow couuty, is a candidate for the Re publican uominalion of Sheriff of Morrov county. Mr. Fuller s rep utation is of the "square deal'' kind, n 1 Morrow county can not do better tlnn elect such men to ollic-. Mr. FulU'r'a many friend in Sherman county will be pleased to hear of his success in receiving the nomination, which is tquiva lent to an election. Wasco News. There are said to be more large land and cattle owners in Harney couDty than in anv other county in OregoD, nine companies holding land as follows: California & Ore gon Land company, 19,722 acres; John Devine estate, 14,660 acres; French-Glenn Livestock company, 106,331 acres; Wm. Hanley, 10,308 acres; F. C. Lusk, 15,640 acres; Oregon Stock & Butchering com pany, 10,327 acres; Oregon Acc:- dential Stock company, 19,819 acres; Pacific Livestock company S6.374 acres; Willamette Valley Road company, 243,161 acres; making a total of 516.794 acres of taxable property assessed at 81, 265,650. Frequent sales has characteriz -d the sheep business of Wallowa county the past few weeks. A large hand was recently purchased by J. Frank Stubblefield, of Enter prise, for which be paid ?5 each for the ewes. Even now $5.25 is offered, without takers, for choice stock. Wool is being contracted by some for 20 cents a pound, while many producers are holding for 22 cents or better. Ross Fal coner, a wealthy sheep man who went East several months ago, has returned, and says that he is ready to purchase more stock to take the place of that sold by him last year. ne had thonght he sold well until he investigated condtions in the eastern states. He now expresses greater faith in Wallowa sheep than ever. People who know what H. M, Cake has done as an organizer of the greater Oregon movement, know that if he is elected to thp United States Senate, he will gef results of a substantial character. Fpw men in this state have de voted as much time and energy to making the state progressive aB H M. Cake. He bas always cham pioned the policy or an amend rnent to the Federal constitution, providing for the election of Unit ed States Senators by the direct vote of the people. He has a pood record on the labor question and is strenuously ODDosed to any change of tbe Chinese Exclusion law that would admit the pauper labor of China into competition with the intel ligent workingmen of this country. How's ThlaY We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be eared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J, CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O- We, the undersigned, hare known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 year?, and beliere him perfectly honorab'e in the business transactions, and Gnancinlly able to Carry out any obligations made by bis firm. Waldino, Rinnan & Martin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and m neons surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pill for constipation. A Lively Tussle. with that old enemy of tho raoe, Con ptipnlioo often ends in Appendicitis. To avoid nil serious trouble with Stom ach, L;ver Burj Bowel, tnk Dr. King's New Life Pills. They perfect'y regulate these ortfaua, without piin or disoom fort, 251 at Patterson & Hon druggist. Sales Utiles Arranged, In accctdar.ee with the costom of the past few rears. H. C. Hoper, sec retary ot the .State Woolroweis' ase-oci-ition, ha arranged dut-s f jr s ties davs for the different invketa iu esstern O e tou. The foil iwitig ia the nchedual ax Qjade oat by the eecetary and it will be tollowed during the season, though some changes miy be found necessary: Pendleton, May 22 and 23; June 5. Heppner, May 25; June 8: June 22. Co; d n, May 29; J one 27. Shaniko, May 31; June 1; June 19 and 20; July 10, Wallowa. June 12; June 29 Baker City. June 14; July 12. Last year no sales days were held at Condon or Bker City. The New Styles of AMERICAN LADY CORSETS Are Now Ready Combining with moderate price, all the elements of Fashion, Individuality, Comfort and Perfect Fit. THE AMERICAN LADY CORSET will supply the demand of the fashionable dressers who want the latest style garment. In no other moderate priced corset in the world to-day are the elements of fashion and figure building given such complete Exposition. Prices r0cts, S1.00, $1.50, and $2.00. A NEW PAIR FREE IF THEY RUST. THE FAIR Exclusive Agents. Torture toy Savages. "Speaking of tbe torture to which some of the savage tribe) in tbe Philip pines eubjeot their captives, reminds me of tbe intense suffering I endured for three months from inflammation ot the Kidneys," says W. M . Sbermao, of Cusb iug, Me., "Nothing helped me until I tried Electrio Bitters, three bottles of wbiob completely cured me." Cures Liver Oomplaint, Dyepepcia, Blood dis orders atid Mslana: and restores the webk sod nervous to robust health. Guaranteed by Patterson k Sjn drug gist. Prioe 50c. Noiicelof Dissolution. Notice is hereby piven that the co-pirtnership heretofore existing between George Whi'.eis aud C. C. Patterson, under the firm came of Whiteia & Patterson, has been dis solved by mutual consent, George VVhiteis retiring from tbe above named firm. C. E. Patterson will continue the business. Geo. Whiteis 0. C. Patterson. Dated at Heppner, Oregon, Mar. 3rd 1906 Mr, We Want You To See This Range Tbe exclusive agency for its sale bas been given us and we wo'ild like to show you tbe good points a- bo ut this Range to tell you why Malleable iron is so su- 5?? perior to tbe old style ca9t Range why it wi not only outlast Ue cast Range and eff.ct a saving in fuel This Range was awardtd the (Gold Meda) Highest Award at the Lewis & Clark Fair and has no superior. Have You Bought That New Heater for Winter COLE'S HOT BLAST And Other Popular Makes Finest Line ot lmi ia Marrow Co, FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE TOOLS CUTLERY TINWARE We Have a First Class Plumber GILLIAM & BISBEE irst Rational Jank Monarch Malleable, "Stay Satisfactory" Range S.J. WING, I Iousefurnisher. O. A. T. A. RFJEA.... KHEA.... OF HEPPNER. President I O. W. CONNER.... ..Vio-President j E. L. FREE LAND. Cashier .Assistant Cashier Transact a General Banking Business. paid on Time Deposits. Four per cent. EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BOl,HT AND SOLD Collections made on all point on reanonable terms. Surplus aud undivided profits fid.uoo. i'H i i riTLiiii. if i rrg PflLflCE HOTEI HEPPNER. OREGON Leading Eastern Oregon Hotv. MODERN CONVENIENCES E'-ECTR C LIGHTED . . . Under New Management. Thoroughly KeuoTstei cod Kefiitted. Be A Metvls io tbe Citj. nnJMETSCHiN.Ir."Prop.