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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1906)
The Weed's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. M. A. Bates of Hardman, is in tbe city. V. O. Minor left yesterday for Monnmect. N. K. Paul, of Hardman was in the city Friday. Ed. Far dh worth came up from Arlington Monday. B. P. Bleakman, of Hardman, 'W49 in the city Saturday. Gas Walker, of lone, -was a JHeppner visitor yesterday. Percy Jarmon was in from his 'Butter creek ranch, Fridav. Dr. Higgn, Eyes, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses properly fitted. tf Semi-Weekly Portland Jonrnal and Heppner Gazette only $2 00 per year. Geo. Perry, of Lone Reck, was a businesa visitor in Heppner, Fri day. Mr. end Mn. C. A. Lsvgren, of Gooseberry, were lleppuer vibitois Friday. M. S. Cornwall, of Butter creek, Saturday. T. Teel and O. D. Tpel, of Echo were registered at the Falace, Saturday. L. D. McCall has relumed from a visit to Waitbburg and Dayton, AVabh. Phill Colin will pny Highest Cash price for Beef IIi!es, pells and furs at Heppner & Co. Ware house. C. .E. Jones, of Eight Mile, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Jones says that surveying oo the propos ed Eight Mile railroad is still in progress. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers came in from Parker's Mill, Tuesday. Mr. Avers who recently received a fracture of the ankle is rapidly ini proving. Notices are up announcing the annual school meeting to be held at the council chamber, on Mou dy, June 18, for the purpose of electing a director and clerk. J. W. Beymer of Hardman, wa? in the city Saturday; he was ac companed by his little nephew Teddy Young, who had been visit ing in the city for the past two weeks. Come quick and get located on some of the best timber land in Morrow and Umatilla counties, for only $100. These choice claims will soon be taken. Inquire at Gazette office for further particu lars. Mr. D. A. Uerren arrived from Heppner with his family Thurs day. Daring his absence, he visit ed Portland and ordered a fresh stock of goods, which he is very anxious to get hauled from tbe railroad. Spray Courier. i The city council met in regular session Tuenday evening. Grosh ens & Shaw whose liquor license was revoked by the circuit court, was granted to take effect after the 18th of June. The ueual number of bills were allowed. MISS UlLMAill WINS. Kecelrea nigheat Number of Vote In Oretfonlan Conteet. Mayor Frank Gilliam returned from Portland, Monday evening where he had been as one of tbe judges in the Oregonian's voting contest for a trip to Yellowstone Park. The contest between Miss Ona Gilliam, of Heppner and Miss Nola Goad, of Dallas, was spirited and was contested to the last minute, however Afies Gilliam came out with 25,000 votes to spare. Miss Gilliam is receiving the congratulations of her many friends on her success. LAND I'itAl D CASES. James Carty will start in about 10 days for hi old home in Ire land where he will make an extend ed visit. V. II. Heath, deputy game and forestry warden, was in from his mountain home, above Hardman, the latter part of last week. Mr. Heath reportes that he has torn out a lot of trout traps which have been put in on Wall creek, con trary to law. Mr. Heath states that he will enforce tbe game laws strictly arjd if the pai ties who have b en onttina in tbe traps can be found they will gat into trouble. At one plfrCJ he found where a ditch hfd been (?u.2 from Wall creek taking out a large amount of wfter and depositing it in each a way in r p ol thit fish could net escape. In a shallow pool in this ditch he found a large number of dead trou1. Tbe raetbo 1 of drain ing the smaller j-trearns in order to get the trout from the pools must be Btoppel syn Mr. Heath. He also stated that a few cattle tlied during the heavy rain of tbe past week. In the higher altitudes th? rain wa3 mixed with ecovv and it wss ver, ba 1 weather on stcck. Hill Has the Whip Hand. Tacoma, Wash., June 2. The report tbat the II 11 and Harrirnnn interest? may reach an ireement whereby they will coo.erat' in the bniiding of double track down ihe north bank of tbe Columbia Uire? is not irmerally be lieved lie-e by railroad men. llarri man'a title to rights of way on the north bank is nowhera clear, save at the Celilo portage road, and that could he condemned under the detile and canyon act. "The defeated may surrender," said prominent railroad man today, one too, who bas been in tbe thick of the north-bank fight, "but he cannot offer a compromise to tbe disadvantage of the victor. Harriman can't block the north-bank line now being built by Hill. Completed, it wilt shorten the distance between Portland and Spokane by five or six hours. Harriman thor oughly understands how serious a menace that is to hie interests. He ii moat apl to improve bis own line to meet the competition and retaliate by shortening the journey between Fort land and the S mod cities. "But he cannot compromise on a doable track down the north bank. Why? The Northern Pacifis bas al ready surveyed that route for a double line." Card of Thacki. Asa B. Thomson recently sold 100 acres of land on Hatter creek for $13,500 to V. A. Thomson, his brother, who expects soon to gradu ate from the Corvalis Argicultural college. This land fold a few years ago for $3.'J0 a section. Echo News. Reports from all over Morrow county are to the effect that the wheat crop is making a wonderful growth since the rains have fallen. Wheat that was badly burned from the dry weather is taking on new life and will cow make a fairly good crop. In the Eight Mile country there is every indica tion of a heavy yield, some of the fields giving promise of CO bushels to the f ere. Grass is a!so making a vigorous growth snd 'here will be plenty of 'eei for st.ci. The family of the late Mary E. Ayers take this method of expressing their heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends who assisted them during tbe sickness and death of their mother. Hood Itlver t'rult Land for Sale. Buy a ten acre tract of choice straw berry and apple land in the great Hood River Valley, Oregon. You can enjo life and rest comfortably, with a good income from an ore-hard, after a few veara labor, growing berries, until apple trees produce fruit. Plenty of water for irrigation. Climate best on earth. I am selling the splendid farm of M. B. Potter in lots to suit. One third cash balance terms. $125 to $22 per acre. Address Frank McFarland. Ag-nt. lS'.t 13th st, Portland, Oregon. MaySl-Jane21. To tanner and Stockmen.. I ana in posceesion of the brands and description of nearly all the horses driv en or ipped from M- rrow and Grant c unties. All lo have mi'sed horses from the raoge will pleas report the earxe to m a once, personally or by letter. E, M. hctt, SHenff, St Ilener Conaee to Portland Hex month. Oregon wilt again become the center of land fraud attraction next month. As eoon as Special Prosecutor Ileney gets through with tbe letterbook trial of Binger Hermann in Washington, it is expected that he will come to Portland and resume the trial of important cases pending there. It is not expected that the Hermann cases in Washington will ke mueb time. Now tbat the dilatory tactics of the congressional defendant have been put to a corner, and the case is schedul ed to come to trial before tbe 10th of nest month, it is expected to fk)ih it in little time. The government's evi dence in the letter-book case u believed to he compact in form and tittle time will be taken up in placing it before the jurv. The case is unlike the- long con spiracy cases heretofore tried. District Atto'ney Bristol has said that it is the policy of tbe covernntent to complete the land fraud casea between now and fa 1 to c ear the docket. This means that the federal court house will be tbe scene of ureal activity soon. Many important cases are pending tril. Among tbe notables in official rank to stai d the shafts ot Prosecutor Heney and Bristol are Binger Hermann on the Oregon conspiracy indictments ; former United Sta'es Attorney John II. Hall; 8iates Senators F. B. Mays. George C. Brownell and Iiobrrt A. Booth. Besides these there are manv men of prominence in the state and in the east, mostly indicted by the crand jury recently adjourned. Terror will aain strike the hearts of the timber grabbers when the federnl grand jary is called into action next montb. According to a dispatch from Port land, United States District Attorney Bisttl bas receivtd a telegram irom Frauci J. He 'ey. f pecri! prosecutor in the land fiaml mees, apprUing him of the fact that the suit of the government against Binger Hermann, involving the alleged destruction of 30 letter press copy books hi longing to the general land office, W'UilJ come up for trial at Washington, D. C. not eailier than June 5, and not later than June 10. Mr. Heney expressed the opinion that the taking of testimony would not last lunger than five days and that in any vent he would reach there between June 15 and 20, and be prepared to take up the first of the Hermann cases be fore Judge Hunt without further delay. WAIT FOR OUR LOOM END AND PRE-INVENTORY SALE " 1 10 W EM I Our entire stock will be placed on sale at money saving prices, and in addition ourSt. Louis buyer has secured for us many cases of LOOM ENDS of strictly new desirable and stiictly the season's merchandise. These will all be priced at less than k regular wholesale cost. Come expecting big bargains as we will have them in abundance. Wednesday June 20, Death From Lockjaw. never follows rn ir jury drepsad witb Bncklen's Amira Salve. Its antiseptic rd healing properties prevent blood nnifooiug. ChftS. O-xvftld, merchant, of ReDsselaersville, N. Y... writes: "It cured Setb Barch, of this place, of tbe ujliest sore on bis ceok I ever saw." Cures Cuts, Wounds. Burns and Sores. 25c at Patterson & Son's drug store. Foiling The Flag. When onr foldiers went to Cuba and tbe Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Willie T. Morgan, ret red Commissary Sergeant U. S. A., ot Rural Route 1, Concord, N. H., eays: "I was two years in Cub and two years in the Philippines, and being aobjeot to cold", I took Dr. King's New Disoovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in tbe world for aongbs. colds, bronobiat tronb'es and all long diaeaeea. Guaranteed at Patterson Bon druggist. Price 50c and f 1.00. Trial bottle free. to Saturday June 30 LOOK FOR THE Our guarantee of your entire satisfaction with each transaction. 1 lie ran RED TICKETS & Arrange to come at least one day during this great .sale. C A THE HEPPNER GAZETTE Si A YEAR FOK SALE miscellaneous lot of wire cable new and second hand, anv length, pipe of any description and size, machinery to suit anybody, write for prices on anything; mrtal scrap iron and all kinds of junk end machinery bought and sold. Address M. Barde & Son, Portland, Oregon. Aprill9-tf. STALLION ST. iriAKQllS. The fine Shire Stallion St. Marquis, will make the season of 1906, as follows: Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Gordon'a livery stable in Heppner. Tbe balance of the week at the farm of T. J. Matlock on Hinton Creek. Terms Season, 112 50 T. J. MATLOCK. The Htppner Gaaette the news of Mor row County; The Weekly Oregoniao Uie news and thought of the world. Both at a special price. Inquire cr address Ta QaseUe, Heppner. Or. Cash Shoe Store NEW OXFORDS and HOSE ' FOR CHILTREN DADIES AND MEN I 1U V I VM UVUy III m IIUL i New Heater for Winter BLAST COLE'S HOT And Other PopuZar Makes Fist Line si Stem ia Morrow I . Hose For All White, Chocolate, Tan and Black Hose For All 10c to 75c 1'Olt LADIES White Cnnviis Tan Viri r.n 1 Calf Dlack Patent ami (inn Metal FOR MEN Chocolate Vici Tan Russian Calf Rlack Patent ami (Sun Metal roll CHILDREN White Canvas Chocolate Vici Dlack Vici ami Patent FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE TOOLS CUTLERY TINWARE We Have a First Class Plumber GILLIAM & BISBEE SEE Nature's Wondrous Handiwork New 10 Inch Records and Needles J03 of the lateft and bet 10 inch Diac Recorda now io atd plent of needles. Theee will fit any diac machine. Sir THROI'CjII UTAH ASD tuLOKADO CMle Gt.rnn ot The Grand. Mark Csr.on. Marshall ami Tn nmn I'atioee. and the World. Famous Roial Uorge For Descriptive and Illustrated Pampbete write to W. C. Mc BRIDE. Gen. Agt. 34 Third Sret POKTLANP, OR. Wm REVEALED By BENJAMIN FiSKE BARRETT. 383 pp.5'4i7 inLark-eType; Fine Cloth For alim ted period th s boo Is offered a trade rates. 50 cents, with 9 cenU postage for mailing CONTENTS. The Orisin of the Aneelg. The Essential Nature f Heaveu. Character of the Angels. Testimony I 11I Scripture. Tiie Sure Way to Heaven.. Prac i tiel Tendency of this Disclosure. Environ ' inent in Heaven, and What Determines It. 8 I cieties In Heaven. -A Heaven for the Non- Christian World. Aie Earth y K'elat ionsii ips ! Contiuued in Heaven ."Meer eh and Recuani- tiun of Friends in the Hereafter. Personal Ap pearance Of Angels. Kcjuver.eacenve anil Growth In Heaven. House and Hontee in Htwven. Garments in Heaven. Children iu Heaven. Sex and Marriage in Heaven. Work in Heaven. The Three Heave mat HeV ft lated. Eternal I'rogree ia UaaveBvCjOf tioa of Angela with Men. Call at the Gasette office end learn ot our clubbing offer with tne Weekly Ore- Everybody want te knew W&at The : Oreffoaiaa baa M ea(. . . ADDKES3 THE NUNC LICET PHE.SS . At wear coultcn strcct