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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1907)
Local and Personal Notes Glasses properly fitted at P. O Boru's. ' tt. Dr. Hunlock Narvoaa Deseases and Catarrh. Miss Maude Mills is visiting her parents at Hood River. Semi-Weekly Portland Journal and Heppner Gazette only $2.00 per year. Dr. Winnard, Ear, Eyes Nose and Throat. Glasses properly fitted. tf Seed wheat. Oats, Kve and Barley or sale by Phill Cohn, at Heppner Warehouse. Taken as directed, it becomes tbe greatest curative agent (or tbe relief ot suffering humanity ever devised . Snob is Hollister's Rooky Mountain Tea, 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. W. P. McMillen. Lexington Oregon. As we shall leave Heppner, and not expecting to go to housekeeping again, all of our household goods are for sale, also canned goods. Call at tbe house. Chas. A. Mussulman If you are hunting VacaotGovernment land, J. T. Williamson, La Grande, Ore gon makes maps of any township in the La Grande Land District showing the condition of tbe township at the date made for $1 each, as shown by the records of tbe land office. Land office practice a specialty. June7-tf. Yonr stomach oburns and digests tbe food yon eat and if fonl, or torpid, or out of order, your whole system suffers from blood poison. Hollieter's Rooky Mountain Tea keeps yon well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. W. P. MoMillen, Lex iDgton, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hendricson received word last night that tbeir son Will, is very sick with pneu monia at Colfax, Wash. Mrs. Hendricson left on tbia morning's train to be at his bedside. Don't forget the Cbinese social at the M. E. church, Friday even ing. Don't miss this opportunity of enjoying an evening in China and helping tbe Standard Bearers to educate a Chinese girl. Ad mission 25 cents. J. J. McGee, who has been en gaged for several weeks in run ning out lines for people who had taken timber claims soutb of town and surveying for local parties, is now surveying out an irrigation system on the Hogan Bottom,! wbere Nunnamaker & Wilcox will set out an extensive apple or chard in the spring. Spray Courier. W. E. Prayn returned from Port land Tuesday. Hiram Taeb, of Hardman, was in the city Tuesday. Marshal Gurdane returned from Pendleton, Saturday. Jake Griffith, formerly of this city baa been promoted to the po sition of conductor on tbe Goble, Nehalem and Pacific railroad, Neal Crawford leaves in tbe morning for Cove, Union county, tojoinaparty of civil engineers where they are at work surveying an irrigation canal. We oare not bow yoo suffered, nor what failed to eare yon, Hollister's Rooky MouoUio Tea makes tbe pen Di es!, weakest specimen of man or woman hood strong and bealtby. 33 cents. W. P. MoMillen, Lexiogton, Oregon. Elmer Beaman, proprietor of the LTeppner laundry, was in IoDe last Tuesday. Mr. Beaman contem plates running a wagon to lone in the near future, trips to be made twice a week. Proclaimer. John McCarty recently sold all his cattle and hay, 75 bead of cat tle and 75 tons of hay, to Ray Fair childs. Mr. McCarty expects to move to California in the near future, where he holds land inter ests. lone Proclaimer. V. B. McComb and Son of Boze man, Montana, who have been in Heppner for some time buying cattle, shipped 350 head yesterday, The cattle purchased are princi pally cows and calves for the ranee. jyicuonio ana oon aiso shipped 450 head of cattle from Shaniko this week. Two hundred and fity head of alfalfa fed beef cattle, which aver aged 1450 pounds, were delivered here Wednesday to Jones & Cox, eastern cattle buyers, by Win. Teneen, Dick Tensen, J. M. Butler, E. B. Butler, Sr. and D. Maill, tock feeders of this section, and were snipped to Jlansas oity. bese were the first alfalfa fed beef cattle ever shipped to the eastern market from this locality Outarior Democrat. s NO DAMAGE IN MORROW 0 WANTED: By a prominent monthly magazine, with large, higb-clas circu lation, local representative to look after renewals and increase subscription liet in Heppner and vicinity, on a salary bams, with a continuing interest from year to year in the business created. Experience desirable, but not essential. Good opportunity for the right person. Address Publisher, box 59, Station O, New York. Floods the body with wsrm, glowing vitality, makes the nerves strong, Dickens circnlation, restore natural vigor, makes yon reel like one born again, Hollister's Rooky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. W. P. MoMillen, Lex ington, Oregoa. For Sale 1520 acres of good land, 88 00 per acre ; 700 head of cattle, $17.00 per head; 20 head ot horses, 850 per head; 5 sets of harness, 3 mowers, 2 rakes, 2 buck rakes, derrick, 1 set of blacksmith tools. Will lump the whole business off for $25,000. For lurther information inquire of. L. V. Bailey, Paulina, Oregon. Call at tha Oasette office end learn of our clubbing: offer with tbe Weekly Ore-gonlan. THE CASH SHOE STORE The Bis Shoe Sale WILL BE CONTINUED LONGER Snow Storm Only to Supply of Atolaturo Which la N . The welcome chinook is here and the snow and ice has (almost disappeared under the influence of tbe warm winds from the south. South of Heppner along the foothills tbe snow has been gone for several days. Tbe greatest depth of snow was four inches. No damage has occurred. In fact crops and grass have been benefitted from the protection and moisture coming from the cover ing of snow. Stockmen generally have or can get plenty of hay. Taking it all around the feeding season has been longer than usual up to this time of year. O. A. Minor, manager ot the Penland Livestock and Land Co., informs the Gazette that they have already fed f(v 'S days.' The com pany owns 25,o00 bead of sheep, 350 bead of cattle and GO horses. It takes from 30 to 37 tons of bay every feeding day for this great atnouot of stock, but BtilJ the comoanv has plenty of bay to carry all the stock safely through the winter. Geo. Currin who owns 12,000 head of 6he6p and other large owners are well supplied with feed. Important ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce to our many customers that OUR SPRING STOCK of the celebrated Gordon HaLt has arrived and is now opened and ready for your inspection. C. E. ANNIVERSARY. The Heppner Society trill Special Program. Owinii" to iln stormy weather which prevents a good many people from ettinp; out to take ad vantage of our remarkable Shoe Values, we will continue for another week, The Heppner Christian Endeav or Society will render a special program next Sunday evening at 7:30 at tbe Christian oburch in the main auditorium. The exercises will be in celebration of the 26th anniversary of the society, and will oocupv the regular preaching services for the evening. They in vite their friends to be present and learn of the work of the society and what it stands for. TROORAM. Instrumental upWtion Mi Crawford Son?, by congrpcation "Winning its Way" Opening praypr Rev. MnsBplman Scriplnre rdini Misa Iteid Sentence prfn'er Song by qnnrtot Hietorial ketch Mr. Brock Recitation "Two Pictures" Miss DiinUp Vocal po'n Mif Cochran "Pipcuseion of the Pledge" Miss Rriggs Song bv congregation "Something for Jeans" Discussion On" Local Work Mi9 Lenna Reirt Recitation "Is it True" Miss Griffiths Paper. ..."Helping Ourselves by Help ing Others" Miss Morgan Song by congregation' "Tell the Sweet Storv of Jesus" Communication to societv Mies Cochran Song by quartet Mizpah benediction y 'A wy Lookers and The Gordon Hat is acknowledged by all to be the best $3.00 hit in the world. In fac it is better than many makes that sell for a great deal more. Our stock comprises every popular f shown for spring. They are beauties. Buyers Alike Welcome Here 4 8 A Shape For Every-One MINOR k CO. HATTERS. A Fit for $ Every Head $ BASKET BALL, AT IOMF. A uood ; Came, But a Poor Plze fight. Church etrvices will be held in the Catbolio church, Heppner, Sunday, February 10, at 10:30 a. in. Sale l ittler "Foreclosure. The Sale of Broken Lines of Shoes Hose; All kinds: All Sizes. and '2.)Q Ladies Dress and Heavy shoes (Sec north window) Ladies Felt House Slippers 1.7. "I and 12.00 .Misses Dress Shoes 1.15 niul $1.50 rhildrens Dress Shoes. .75 nndtff.nO " " " .. .'5c and 50c Ini'ants soft' sole shoes.. .;.5) and 1.00 Mens Dress Shoes :) (').!( Mens Hijji Cut Shoes fj i00 Hoys Dress and School Shoes $1.75 .95 1.25 95 .50 .25 2.05 5.00 145 Notice is hereby given that the well boring outfit formerly owned by S. J. Fry, consisting of h com plete outfit of tools including blacksmith tools, etc, will be sold at public auction, under foreclosure of mortgage at Lexington, Ore gon, on Fridrvy, February 8, lt07, at '2 o'clock p. m. Ntccli!ioU(crt' .11 eel ini;. 811 Wee! B888 8813 PilSIS 100 lis (311 - Goods - Marked - Plairjly A good crowd of Heppner peo ple attended the basket ball game at lone, last Friday Digbt. An excursion train was run from this city, leaving the depot at 7:30 p. m. and returning about 12:15 a.m., carrying the ball team and a crowd of enthusiastic supporters. The game was played in tbe skating rink and was a fine ex hibition of the sport. The score resulting in a tie, 12 to 12. The lone team out playing the locals in team work, which proved very material to lone, as Morgan and Bisbee make a hard pair to clear after. It was good, clean, manly sport( from beginning to end and the game went off iu fine shape. W. G. Scott, of Lexington, offici ated, and Frank Gilliam kept 6Core and time. Less tumbling of th3 ball could have been averted, had the hall been better lighted, and it is to be hopee that it will be, before another outside team (ho;s ir.t i lone. Immediately after the ball came, a gentleman of the lone Athlttic Club announced that for the smid! i sum of lift V cents all parties could remain and see a prizr light, nn i . exhibition (such nu exhibition) with th- gloves that v:n wi-I! ! worth the money. If that gentle- j man is out sorry that he made i v sueh announcement, nn.l no doubt' ho is, a -- lie is a good sportsman, i yet digging trying to get veH- Ob, the uppercuts, body blovvt, and straight arm punches were ter rific, but tbe body blow that made the knockout was the one at the box office, wbere every sucker got an upper cut at the pockets that put him on tbe "bum" proper. When the prize fight announce ment was made, some person, as was suggested, should have an nounced that tbe train would start immediately for Heppner. When Heppner sends a team of any sort, they always send a good crowd along. When outside towns come to Heppner they send their team. Excursions of this Dature should be cut out, at least until we can see some appreciation of our efforts. One who was there. ' Mat Halvoreeu lost a cow Sun day afternoon. The animal was grazing netr th top r,t tbe hill south of town h d lost its foot iff; rolling to tl foot i.f the hill, a distance of 100 yard, it stiuck the ice and slid to th.s side of the creek, badly crushed. lone Pro claimer. Alf Gentry r -tin ed fron Hepp ner on sic day'- Hardman stag. He Jtfc fni Hnmi.ton tl e next dHj Mr. Hn i M;s. Frank Wilk ins, of Heijikt-r, cme. over, Sri t urdny, to visit Mr. Wilkh-.s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sujder. Mrs. Wilkins will lem-iin vi.-iting her relatives bete for i-ome time, but Mr. Wiikius will return home in a few dn s. When You Go to Portland STOP AT ; he I a I) ll 3 u 1 I G ii hi B (Gth and Washing ;:i Hhil Metschar), Jr., think he should be. w. nowr tiss n gr.r-tt r fr.i o- the ii.;:o(.Tut r.b'; so-e.Uled "prize fpit.' bunco. Theie r, o: ked : than lias tl::it is, a! Wants more &ener;i Ti'.o Atletie club bhould h-.ve refunded tbe money p.dd oy .. tutors r.ml Iianilnl ereu at.u iffy con! pieee for his; speet Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Heppner M;aiog company will K hold at the oliico of 1'ed- iicld & VfiuVr.etor. iu Heourer. 'vcry cue i Oregon, on Tuesday, February PJ. h'f her tir.i ' lost whre 11(17 nf If) ,o!.A- t. o.. :if fins pr..' liiiii -" ii v Vivark (. 111. LKJL I 111 - - purpose of electing olueers and for any other business that may appear. o v vli Oil ' D. R. Stalter, President T. V. Aynrs, Secretary. Heppner, Ore., Jau. 10, 1D07. Ii has b. en tai.l that lie; piur people a;v easy bumped, and. we f'ue-s this is true. Heppner duu GAZE TTE AND ORE VJ V.-' . up and ran the f xour,i. n and from j that time until they got home they were digging, and some of us are