Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, August 30, 1906, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette., August 30, 1906, Image 5

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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1906)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Week's News in Brief propetly fitted at P O. tf. Glasaes Bor'8. Dr. Winnard, Ear, Eyes Nose and Throat. Glasses properly fitted. tf Semi-Weekly Portland Journal and Heppner Gazette only $2 00 per year. Heppner needs more dwellings for rent. The demand ia already greater than can be supplied Harry Bartholomew, of J-cho was a business visitor Friday Mr. Bartholomew states that he has 700 acres of summerfallow which be will seed this fall. There will be preaching at the Southern Methodist church both morning and night next Sunday. There will also be Sunday school in the morning. Louis Groshens has rented the residence property formerly occupi ed by Dr. Uiggs and will move to town this fall for the benefit of school privileges. Geo. Perry, Jr., was brought to the Heppner Sanitarium, by his father, Geo. Perry, of Lone Rock, Friday. The youDg man is suffer ing with typhoid fever. J. C. Metcalfe who was wanted on a charge of aduitery was arrest ed at Canyon City, Thursday. He was taken to Portland by way of Baker City to answer to the charge. Four stacks of grain estimated ot 2500 bushels of wheat, and oats, belonging to Rev. J. M. Mansfield, near Mitchell, Oregon, were des troyed by fire. The fire is believ ed to be the work of an incendiary. The loss is about 2,000. Willard Herren came down from the mountains Thursday. Mr. Herren states that coyotes are the worst io the mountains this season that he ever saw and are causing considerable trouble to the sheepmen. Bears are also numerous and have killed quite a number of sheep. Heppner people who have been camping out in the mountains have about all returned. Up at ditch creek the nights are very cool. People who were there report that it was not uncommon to get up in the morning and find ice in the water bucket as thick as a window pane. Public school will cpen in this city on Monday, September 10, with Prof. D. V. 8. Reid again at the helm and Miss Ethel G. Reid Mrs. E. L. Freeland, Misses Lenna L. Reid, Lillian Coohran, Blanche Riddle. Luella Crank and Rosa Smith as assistants. The Hepp ner public schools will open for the school year this season with bright prospects. The reputation of the Heppner public schools which has been kept up to a high standard is a matter of pride with Heppner people. Prof. D. V. S. Reid returned from Monument Thursday where he has been surveying irrigating ditches for J. J. Si mas, Emmet Cochran and Oscar Schafer. Prof. Reid surveyed for Simas & Coch ran about 3 12 miles of ditch and for Mr. Schafer about one half mile. The water will be taken from the John Day river and the ditches will irrigate about 200 acres of land which will be put to alfalfa. As alfalfa land under irrigation can bo safely figured to return a profit of from $20 to $25 an acre, the application of water will ereatlv add to the value of the lands owned by the enter prising people of Monument Personal Mention Dave McAtee from Portland. has returned A general clean up is being made of the grounds at the O. R. & N. depot. Men are also at work in catting down weeds and cleaning up tbe streets of Heppner something that is badly needed. Another rabbit drive is to be pulled off tf lis fall on Blalock Island , above Arlington. The drive will take some time in October and a large crowd is expected. Vic Groshens, of this city has pur chased the saloon property formerly owned by N. K. Paul at Hardman. Mr. Groshens will open up a saloon at Ifardman in about 30 days. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notion celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary, Tues day, Mrs. W. P. McMillan and Mrs. J. V. Grimes, of Lexington were present. Lunoh was served and the day was a very pleasant one. Miss Ona Gilliam, daughter of Mayor Gilliam, has returned from Portland where she has been visiting for the past month since ber return from the Yellowstone Park. Miss Gilliam was one of the party of 38 young ladies sent by the Oresonian to the Yellowstone was registered at the Palace Fri Park. Miss Gilliam speaks very day. hiffhlv nf thn Irin nnil Htatpa that no I . . . . niiau I In, 141 llatn na am . v pains were spared in entertainment lor ui woo ou iu the merry pariy. The .party went from coming passenger Thursday even Portland to tbe brach on July 5, re- Hog, Inrnmn I r 1 .mil awA ata.tinn fnm IKa I I -.r n rt . . - . . main trin on Julv 7. After leaving - C-omgall, tD6 liUtter Portland the train went direct to Salt creek stockman, was registered at Lake where the young ladies were en- the Palace, Friday. tArtainArl taktnir in lha nninra of IntarAar. 1 for a day and a half. From Salt Lake Mr' an(1 Mrs- S- W- Meadows they went to Marysville and took stages started Friday for McDuffy's to the park where they remained for Springs. Mrs. Meadows will stay six days in viewing the wonders of the a couple of weeks. A " I I . " ..flit I great national pane, auss uiiuam arrived io Portland on the 2Cth of July to Attorney S. E. Notson went Lexington Friday. H. L. Stan field, of Echo, was in the city Saturday. G. W. Cbapin, of Hardman, was in the city Saturday. W. H. French, of Hardman, was in the city, Saturday. D. P. Doberty, of Lexington. was in the city Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Phil Cohn have returned from the seaside. Mrs. Dan Doberty, of Lexins-I ton, was in the city Saturday. J. L. Howard, of Galloway, was a Heppner visitor Saturday. J. P. Rhea, of lone, was doing business ic Heppner Saturday. C. L. Ashbaugh, of Hardman, was a Heppner visitor Saturday. Geo. Vincent, of Butter creek, MEET ME AT MIR SCj's 1 NO DULL DAYS HERE IF ITS NEW, ITS COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES Henry Black man left Saturday morning for Spokane. From there he will go to Boise, to attend the irrigation congress. Messrs. Shipley and Hunlock passed through town Saturday southward bound from HeoDner, -Monument Enterprise. Earl Farnswortb has returned Another au.et we.k haa been th. m- from Bepubhe, Wash., where he perienca at tbe Morrow county court DM been working with bis brother Another Quiet Week In f With raw Ccunt)'. the Affair Mor- house daring the past week. Government patents were filed by Geo. McKee, Henry Jones and W. L. Biram. HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Heirs of John J. Harris to Frank Gilliam. 144 acres. 81. Frank Gilliam and wife to Alfred L. Ayers. 144 acres. $5 0. Elmer . Beaman to W. E. Wal bridge, parcel of land in Heppner $1050. John A. Thomson and wife to W. E. VValbridge, lot in Heppner. $100. A UUUU INVESTMENT. Old maids would be scarce and hard find, Could tbey be made to see. How grace and beanty is combined By using Hocky Mountain Tea. W. P. MoMilIen. Lexington, Ore. to trSle-Tn rraprrii-. Good '. room house, good cellar, good wash house well furnished, wood shed, chicken bouse and barn, with 8 good lots four bordering on Main street, good wall of water, abnbbery and shade trees. Fine garden and two blocks from public chool. Trice 11500. Inquire at this office. t aiuable Farm and Outfit Offered for Sale. Ten hundred and fortv acres of deed ed land in the famous Butter creek dis trict. Plenty of running water the vear round. Four hundred acres of good wheat land. Eighty acres of alfalfa under irrigation. Thirty acres more of fine alfalfa land practically under irriga tion. All under fence. $3,000 resi dence. Good barn and eheepehed, camphouse and other sheds. One of the finest orchards in Morrow county. on tbt famous Butter creek. This orchard last year netted tbe owner $500, and the people who bought the fruit picked all of it. The fruits are prin ci pally apples and peaches. The place ia completely equipped with everything necessary for farming and stockraising which will go with the ranch at the purchase price as follows: Twenty-three hnndred head of first class stock sheep, 32 head of fine Merino an J Lincoln bucks, two spans of cood mules, one span of tine mares, other young horses, hogs, chickens, ana a complete outfit of machinery, all in good condition. Pnce $;0,000. $12, 000 down and ten years time on the balance This place will pay for itself and is one of tbe best investments in Morrow county. For further inorma- tion, call on or address Fred Warnock. Heppner, Oregon. Notlre to Woolgrowrr. Frank in tbe sheep business. J. D. Brown came op from tbe Wil Iowa, Tuesday. Frank Rasmus came in from Lone Rock, Monday. T. J. Merrill, of Hardman was in the city Tuesday. James Wyland of Hardman, visited tbe city yesterday. Attorney White, of lone, visited Heppner, Tuesday. Wm. Wattenhurger, of Butter creek was in the city Monday. H. Connell, O. R. & N. roadmaster was in tbe city Monday. R. F. Wiggelsworth, of (ialloway, was a Heppner visitor Monday. Sunday school will again be resumed at tbe M. E. church next Sunday. James Thomson returned Thursday from a six weeks' visit to Chicago. Banker T. J. Mahoney, of lone, was doing busidess in Heppner, Tuesday. John J. Marcus, a stockman from Monument, was in tbe city this week. Judge Avers returned Tuesday even ing from a trip in the Greenhorn mountains. Lewis Bonban, ot Monument, was in the city Monday on his war to Port land. Deputy Sheriff Gus Mallory has re turned from an outing trip in the mountains. A. W. Saling was in from Eight Mile, Monday having commenced to haul in his wheat. Wm. Matlock will ship five cat loads of beef cattle to the Union Meat Com pany tomorrow. Mrs. Nell Sohoenhols who has been visiting Mrs. C. E. RedfieM. returned to her home at Pendleton, Monday. Peter Brenner was in from Eight Mile, Monday. Mr. F.renner states that wheat is turning out all the way from 10 to IS bushels to the acre in the Eight Mde country. The Hat for k Head IS A GORDON We have all the Latest Styles and Shspes. It is all VALUE. Price $3.00 School Suits for Boys and Youths from Ederheimer, Stein & Co., now here for your inspection. MINOR COMPANY There will be a shortage in grain sacks. Leave orders at lower ware house or flour mi.l. M. W. M. Co. JHrs. in. E. Brock. Confinement or medical cases taken. Piivate nursing at my own home. The most careful borne care coupled with a thorough knowledge of nursing gained trom long experience. Residence Court street. Terms Reasonable. Sept26, The regular semi-annual meeting of the Heppner Wool Growers Association 11 be held in Heppner, Oregon, on Saturday, September 8. All members of the association are invited to be present. 1). O. JUSTUS. Secretary. Pasture ftatlre. Sfck taken to pasture on Willow Creek bottom. Good opportunity for a band of beef cattle. Price. 75c to 1 25 per bead, per month. Sept2i. W. B. EWIXG. Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean inside. Clean inatdes means clean etomacb, bowels, blood, liver, clean, healtby tissue in every oregon. MORAL: Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. W. P. MoMilIen, Lexington, Ore. A woman worries until the gets wrinkles, then worries because she baa them. If sue takes Hollister.s Rocky Monntaio Tea she wonld have neither Bright, smiling faoe follows its nae. 35 cents Tea or Tablet. W. P. MoMilleo, Lexington, Oregon. I lm Hughes Co. I J HBW STORE f . I Groceries f I Our Specialty I i : EVERYTH ING j; 1 I NEW . I j t FRESH I ;:' AND t t clean j : WE CAN PLEASE YOU ;! j The Palm 1 1 ; Robert Hart. Prop. J; I 71 S l 3 COv T O urSucceSs NIN6SES ON OUR 600D bread. We Iirvh aimed, studied and striven for erfection in tbe baker's art. .fudging from the steady increase in our customer?, these persiftent ellbrls Lave not been in vain. Whila tbe past in secure, present popularity gives us a morteagu on tbe future, ai.d lovers of fine bread, cokes, pies and pa6trj will insist ou beiny served by us. GEO. ROH RMAX PflLfqCE hotei HEPPrtER. OREGON Leading Eastern Oregon Hot,. MODERN CONVENIENCES ELECTRIC LIGHTED . . . Under New olsnngement. Thoroughly Renovated aod RefiiUed. Best UsaIs in Ibe City. mil JIETSCBiX, Jr., Prep. Red Front Livery & Feed Satbles Willis Stewart, Prep FIRST-CLASS NOTICE FOR Pl'BUCATIOX. (Public Ln.1 ! :LIVERY RIGS Ice (Vcani I iv ('mint Sotln High (irado Cigars Fresh randies Nuts and Fruits Lunch (Joods Ice Cold Coca Cola Orangeade Hoot Beer Kept constantly on hand and can be furnishes on pliort notice to parties wishing to drive into the interior. First class : : Hacks and Buouies CALL AKOUXn AND SKE I S. WE CATER TO THE : : : : : COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS AND CAN FURNISH RUJS AND DRIVER ON SHORT NOTICE : : : Heppner, Oregon (Tilate1 Tmct.) C. S. LLi Ortice, The Dalle. Oreiron. AiiKimi 11. M6. Notice is hertv pivt'n, that di erted hv tl.r Commiasioir t tiic itenpm l.an.1 ofllco. iiiKlor I'roviriotia of act .f i oi.r,m appr- vel Jnof lyjrt. I'uhlii- Ni. we will oltnrat pubiir nle. io the liiglit-M bidder, at In o 'flock a m , on the 27th day i t September nex'. at thia otti the followine trHO'n of imid. to wit: The W'i8'4. K,W, and bKSSK', see lion . Tp. 5 S.. K K . W. M. Any persons i lii'mMia aiiverely the ab. described lands ate ;ulv.sed tn ti e tlieir claim, or object ior . m or U-fore the dav desiKUated for the eaie MI HA EL T. NOI.AN. Ko?iter. ANNE .V. LANli, '.toe.ver. Ang1'-Sept2ii. Htppaw Oatstta Weakly Orcfoataa. COXIEST XUTICK. -'epartmeiit of the Interior. I". S. Land UMice, The Ia:ie. Oretton. July ii. I n; A ftiflirieit r.iiitt artida it l.arini; le n nKd in this ottiee by Mhry A. Hniii)t. eoiiie-i-ant, aaiiit hoinet-ad entrv No. i'4. mad June .'I. IhuI. I.r SKN ', l.of 1. Sec. ' Lot :l. . Section To i.:np : . KaT-v :t. K. w. M. by Jelieraoii Klin. Co ee. i;i which ii is a'leced that s I t Jctfero:i l,.t;m ,a (r remded on aid I vd and : as not reoidcd or made his home on s.ii.l land f.irthe lant pt six nionthKand ha i.c. tt n1i. m y improve- ineins on wi n .a?"! x ' "!'; i :uu..l a atna.I cabin on said land . thxt smd aiiffd alwine M not due to hi employment in tho armv, navy or marine corps ot ti e I'nited Mates iii time of ar. aaid i.artlc are lii-tetiv f.o'ifiet to appear, respond nid otler evidence toichinc said aliepa ion at 10 o'clock a m on Se teinter IJ. 1W".. Mr.t V. Williams. I'. J. 'ommii sioner at his ort'oj in Heppner treRon. M),d that final luarim; will he held at Id o'clock a. m. on pfetnber In 1H Wu.rr the Keciier and Receiver at the I'mtcd Malt lju.d vttbio in The llailes, vreicoii. The said c"ntetanf. hatinr in a pn4r arti dait hle.1 July 1i. .t f,.nh fwia which show that alter d-e diligence peraonai M)r,ir of thia notice ran not be made, it ia halw oniereil and directed that snch notice be Itiven due and rroper pnbiicatn.r, VI. -i . I. . :: VN. Ten der. J I ) :..