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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1906)
Local and Personal Notes Glasses properly fitted Born' a. at P. 0. tf. Jeff Neal and wife came over from Lone Bock Tuesday. Semi-Weekly Portland Journal and Heppner Gazette only $2.00 per year. Dr. Winnard, Ear, Eyes Nose and Throat. Glasses properly fitted. tf Mra. Hart, of Hilgard, is in tbe city visiting her daughter Mrs. Dr. Metzler. Seed wheat, Oats, live and Barley for sale by Phill Cohn, at Heppner Warehouse. L. P. Davidson was in tbe city yesterday from bid Gooseberry ranch. Services at the Episcopal church next Sunday it being tbe 3rd Sun day in Advent. Mrs. Lillie Colin returned Mon day from a brief trip to La Grande and Pendleton. The ladies of All Suints Guild will have a food sale at The Palm Saturday 15th from 2 to 5 p. m, Church services will be held in the Catholic church, Heppner on New Yeans day at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. E. R. Swinburne came over from Pendleton with the ex cursion aud is now vieitiog friends. Bunker Rhea returned from Portland Monday evening where he -bad been on a brief visit to his family. Boy Gray has pu rehashed the wood and coal business from Elmer Beamau in this city. Mr. 'Gray has handled this business before and understands it thoroughly. Dr. Ralph Swinburne was among tbe delegation from Pend leton Tuesday night. Ralph is practicing dentistry in Pendleton and is reported to be doing quite well. K yon are bnnting VacantGovernment land, J. T. Williamson. La Grande, Ore gon makes maps ( any township in the La Grande Land District showing the condition of tbe township at tbe date made for $1 each, as shown by the records of the land office. Land office practice a specialty. J uoe7-tf. Yonr stomach oboros and digests tbe food yoa eat and if foal, or torpid, or out of order, yoar whole system Buffers from blood poison. Hollieter's Roky Mountain Tea k-eps yon well. 3!5 cents, Tea or Tablets. W. P. McMillan, Ler ington, Oregon. Captaiu Warren, a pioneer of Morrow county and father of H. JO. Warren, formerly of this place, but now of Wheeler county, ar rived in this city last night from Long Beach, California, where he lias resided for some time. The Captaiu will spend the winter with Harry ou his ranch near Spray. In a communication to the Oregonian from Corvalha regard ing the Cadet Military Band at the Agricultural college, tbe names of Otheo Crawford and Ray Luper appear to tbe effect that they are of very material importance to that organization. Otheo plays baritone and Kay B bass. It also states that the band is the best in years. The iucrease in value in timber lauds in Oregon during the past year has beeu remarkable. The increased price of more than 50 per cent has caused many individ ual owners to sell their claims. It is estimated that over 100,000 BCres of timber lands have been bought up by big timber companies dur ing this year. On last Thursday evening at about 5:30 the fire alarm was turned iu from the electric power lioust?. A tire was discovered in the roof of the power plant ami it took several minutes of hard lite lighting to extinguish the Haines. The blze was caused from the tnuoke htack becoming to hot thus setting fire to the roof. Again on Monday night an alarm was turned in from the pame place, but the blaze was checked with little trouble. The lights were closed down all Thursday night but were not damaged to any great extent Tbe blaze Monday evening caused no damage " r,-,-irKTirM ilASKET HALL.. Resulted In Tie linme . llelwaess Lexington an Heppner. The most exciting and interest ing game of basket ball that has ever beeu witnessed in Heppner was pulled oil' in the big gymnas ium Friday night, when a team from Lexington met a team from tbe Commercial Clnb and played a tie game of 3 to 3. The game was void of wrangling and good spirit prevailed at all times. Davis of Lexington played the star game for his team, being almost a sure goal tosser, while McCarty and Bisbee played equally as good for the local team. In fact every man on both teams were in the game from the time that Referee Scott b!ev the whi-itle. The local team made three points in the first half and Lexing ton mide three in the second. The captains, Ganigues and Beach decided to let the game stand at that and to play a luture game at Lexiugton . The personnel of tbe teams weie as follows: Lexington; K. Beach, Raney, Whit, Ekelon aud Davin; Heppner; Gaiiiguas, Bis bee, Ayers, McCarty and Turner. Officials; W. G. Sett, referee, lack Nichols, Umpire, and Gar field Crawford, time keeper and BCorer. At the concluhion of the game a team representing the Lexington schools and one from this school played game which resulted in a victory for the Lexington boys to the tune of II to 3. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beymer were in from their Hardman ranch tbe first of tbe week. Ed Farnsworth left for Monu ment Wednesday afternoon to be gone nil winter. Mr. Farnsworth bag purchased several thousand sheep in that vicinity and will spend the winter in looking after bis fiocke. - Miss Alma LTallock who has been visiting with her aunt Mrs. W. P. Dutton of this city, left on Monday mornings' train lor Pend leton, where she will visit with friendaand relatives before return ing to her home at Portland. There will be preaching at Liberty school house next Sunday by Rev. T. P. Graham, his appoint ment there having been changed from the first Sunday to the third. The people geneialy are cordially invited to attend these services. The Oregonian has passed its 50th birthday. For half a century the present owners have kept the paper a little in the lead in the march of progress. The remark able growth and success of the Oregouiau wuich ranks today with the great papers of the couutry, is a mouumeut to the energy and brains of the powerful combination of a great buniness man and a great editor, Pittock and Scott. A y.o dly number of people at tended tbe bright social given by Mrs. Woodson's Sunday school class in the M. E. church last Fri day evening. The recitations by Masters Alley an ! Xotson, and the responses to toasts by Mrs. Whiteis, Messrs Shipley aud Not- son, and tbe muic by Mrs, Rood and the girl choir were fitting companions to the elegant repast. A great prepratiou is going on for the coming Chrit-tinas eve enter tainment. Child in the Manger, package- from t?auta Claus, music, reading aud recitations will mark the jjyous hour. The new Hymnal used by the two great methodisins f the United States has beeu put into tho M. E. church of this city with good resulte. The Rev. P.. J. lloadly preaches , next Suiidiy at 11 a. in., on "Kidsj or Lambs," for minute to boys! aud girls and to hM on "Death Making Life." In the evening, "Gueets make the upper." Welcome to pi I. For Sa!e 21 head of Kixnl wo.-k horses, 3 waeonn, I ariie, ood milk rows, 300 chiikens, '2 three bottom flows. 2 walking plows. Must be sold by Febiua'y 1. Cheap for cash. In quire of E. F. Za? pel. Marion K. Davis, son-in-law, of Mr. and f rs. Geo. Currin, of this city, died at the Currin home last Friday morning. Death came after a long illness. Tbe remains were laid to rest in the Heppner cemetery Sunday morning, Bev. Mu6sehnan conducting tna cere monies. We oare not how yoa soflsred, nor wont failed to enre yon, Bollister's Rooky IVfoucito'i Tea makes the penni es!, weakest specimen of man or woman hood strong and healthy. 35 cents. W. P. McMiilen, Lexington, Oregon. F. M. iih has utruek artesian water of excel ent quality and unlimited quantity on his fm nix mile? down thu Boise rivr from Bise, and at a depth of only 45 feet. A party of itizn nf Billings, Mont, confiscated a ouln.ul of eoal and lin tributed it in nn 1 lts, taking receipts. Unless relief is forthcoming the per formance wnl be lepfated. The Sunnyeide branch of the N. P. from Yakima will be opened Decen her 15. It has ben out of eotntmHi.n I e cane of t'i" flood, wince November 14, neither freight nor pasSHnnera having; been carried since that tlnte. Don't Delay Ciiristmas Slioppiiig Wve M 15 Buss Days m h Be Don't try to crowd all your Christmas Shopping into the last week, for you'll be better satisfied to come earlier, while the stocks are as complete as now you'll have more time for choos ing, more stock to choose from and the sales people will have more time to wait upon you properly. i Few Timely Suggestions as to What to Buy Taken bh dirpced, it becomes the greatest curative agent for the relief o? suffering liumitiiW ever devised. Srteh is Holliiter'g Bonky Mountain T--H. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. W. P. McMilleu, Lexington Oregon. Catarrh Cannot ba Cured. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot roach the Beat jf the disep !. Catarrh is a blool or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it yoa must take internal remedies Hal's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly ou th blood and mucous surfaces, Hall'B Catarrh Cuieisiiol a quack medi. ine. It was prescribed by one of the best physlciona in this country for year and Hi regular pre scription. It is compostd of the bast tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting dircMly ou tho uiucons surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Bund for testimonial! free. F. J. CHKNEY Hi CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Drutfuista, prlee 75. Take Halt's Family Pills for constlpatloa. A reoojaaa minority ra Weak OraaroaLaa. 4347. KOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. December, 7-h 190. Notice is hereby riven tbat Frank Moraland. of Hardman, Oreaon- has riled notice of his intention to make final five year proof In support of his claim, viz: Homestead Kntry No. 'J017 rrade Keby . i!0. likri. .or the EHNK!4f Section il and 'iNW-l of Cwtlon 2J. Town ship 4 e-oiith. Rane '") K , W. SI., and that said proof 111 lie mide b loie J. P. Williams, U. d. Coinm'r at Ins office iu Heppner, Ore., on January 21st, 1WI7. He nHiiieB the fallowing witnesses to prove his continuoiiN residence upon and cultivation of iM land, viz: Virgil A Mevn. C ark Stevens, Creed Owens, an! K.ed Ki iuli'oti all of Hardinan, OreKoli. .MICHAEL T. NOLAN. Register. DeiH-JanlT. FOR LADIES Fur Boa Dress Pattern Waist Pattern Kimonas Fancy Collars Silk Emb. Hose Gold Watches FOR GETLMEN Suit Cases Gloves Handkerchiefs Neckwear Watch Fobs, chains Gold Watches FOR CHILDREN TOYS DOLLS Doll Carriages Air Rifles Gold Necklaces. Gold Graclets Hair Ribbons Mittens Jackets Fountain Pens Hand Painted Plates Mufflers Gold Pens Slippers Haviland China Pocket Knives -Fancy Box Stationery Jewel Boxes Fancy Linen Pieces, TAKE OUR ADVICE AND DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY THIS YEAR AND YOU WILL BE BETTER SATISFIED MINOR & CO. Flood ' the boSy with warm, glowing vitality, make" tbe nerv.a strong, quickens ' circulation, restors natural vigor, makes you feel like one bom again. Holliater'a Kooky Monntnin Tea. 35oeotf. W. P. WoMillen, Liz- ington, Oregoa. Heppner Qajsetta Weekly Oregfonlan. For Sale 1520 acre of good land, 83 00 per acre ; 700 head of cattle, 817.00 per head ; 20 bead ot horses. $50 per head; 5 set h of hnrnees, 3 mowers, 2 rike, 2 buck rakes, derrick. 1 eet of black smith tools. Will lump the wtiole business off for 825,000. For lurther imforojation inquire of. L. V. Bailey. Paulina, Oregon. (TV ( jr i sv j 1 A.., g , of a TEN MILLION D0LLR CONCERN is the best assurance you can WrittCn bUarailtCC hae of the superiority of the CI1XMBIA QRAPBIOPBIONE Wth this guarantee you don't guess, ou KNOW which is best. SK VOIR 0 B4SKLR as to our responsibility an(! Ilnantiul stdnding. TfCC Trtdl cind LaSV PdVment Olier Then send to our nearest dealer or to us and qct our .... - This is your chance to secure the BIST ULklNG M4CHJNE M4DF, on paments which will not be felt. ML ACCEPT OLD MACHINES OF ANY MAKE I PACT PA1 HENT. OMtoRadMn Scaiass aad rest Frae youtaeff from the worbet and cares whii have vorn year asrvas. Drink of die woooWd walen here, whose remarkable properties will bring sure relief from nSamoanam. chronic core ftpabon, HkCkgaabon, bdney and bladder troubles and many nervous disorders. This splendidly equipped sanitarium possesses every mraical resource, provides every luxury of the finest bote! and offers all the comforts of the home. Located amid the mountains where magnificent scenery, delightful walks, and fine fkhmg abound. Information u to equipment, accom modationt and rata cAeir fatty tuppind upon mjutit RADIUM SPRINGS . SANITARIUM W 4 XOTICE FOii I' .I:iThKX 1 it:. I . ;:a ri v tf.- .l:t' Tho Graphophone is the Ideal Entertainer in the Home I 1 A Have ou ever ustd U! Try it and judge lor yourself. Grand Pria, Paris, I900 ouble Crand Prire, St. Louis, 190 Highest Aw ard, Tort land, l03 N.:.'p of Hr ' iutt'tiiit'; lrt i't j 7 UJ nil ' i S-'t'Tinn i 11. N i.liniii" - ' -Ht-i'l'",,r- 1 " . : - 11 fit- f ' ' h: rotHi! r- : . ; .1 t.f. Xi.t h,- ' ' James v' :n-t-1. '?-r .; -. Bk ! a-. '. U i H 121 An. trt MKHAKl-1. MH VN SoiJ-Jar..l. ri'' V. H Columbia Phonograph Co, 90-92 West Broadway, New York. I'.Hi iA Sonrf mi full iletail ff your Kasy Payait'Ut auJ l.xclianKi' 1 lan. Name. Addrrs.. A t or suit-, l uw l'l irrl , f lir, tiootl 11 10 'Mil !i. '!:. it I ir. wash hoi:-e we'.; f'tri.wi fi. - -.!. chicken lion a"l t'trti..t:. s lota four borderinj: 011 M t:n ttft-t. tf.v .l well of na'. r, !.utt'e: .. 1 't tr-.-. Finegar.lfn an.l t" t! ..U- i-.. n iWx nrhool. IVit-s H-1 ; 'l.i.-oQke. .