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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1907)
Local and Personal Notes Dr. Uunlock Nervous Deneases. Glasses propeily fitted at P. O. Bart's. tf. Ben. F. Akers was in from bis raocb at Gooseberry, Tuesday. County court was convened Wednes dy with a full board present. Highest cash price paid tor second band grain sacks at the flour mill, tf M. L. Hadley, of Haidman, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Ileppner on business. Hear Christian Hansen's violin con cer at the Christian church Saturday evening. Seed wheat, Oats, live and Barley for sale by Thill Cohn, at Ileppner Warehouse. Cliurch services will be beld in the Catholic church on Sunday, March 17, at 10:30 a. in. G. W. Maxwell, the pioneer of Hard man, was a business visitor in Ileppner the first ot flte week. D. S. Burlow, a prominent farmer of the E;Rht Mile country, came to town on business, yesterday. The ladies guild of the Episcopal church will hold a window sale Satur day afternoon at the I'alm. 1G9 acre farm for sale or rent. In quire or write immediately to Mrs. Olive Browning, McMinnviile, Oregon, Box 3'J, K. F. D. No. 3. The ladies of the M. E. church, south, will serve pink tea at the residence of Mrs. C. A. Minor, on Friday, March 8 from 3 to 9 o'clock p. m. IIomeBtead Location 160 acres, 12 aores under crop, all unuer wire fence l'lenty of sprinx water. Also 3 good ti' iber locations. Enquire at the Ga v.)tte office. tf Winnard Bros, have purchased a Holt combined harvester. This is the first combine to be purchased in this part of the county, G. N. Croafleld, of Wasco, made the sale. Taken as directed, it becomes lbs createst curative agent tor the relief of suffering humanity ever devised. Snob in Hollister's Rooky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. W. P. McMillen. Lexington Oregon. A young wo.nan with two children, good cook, wishes situation on farm or ranch, where there are no small chil dren. Give lull particulars by letter. Address No. 538 Smith street, Monta- villa, Oregon. Your stomaoh churns and digests the food yon eat an.i if foul, or torpid, or out of order, yonr whole system suffers from blood poison. Hollister's Kooky Mountain Tea keeps yon well. 35 cents, Thh or Tablets. W. P. MoMillen, Lex ington, Oregon. A spriDg sermon of 5 minutes to boys and girls at theM. E. Church at 11 a.m. and a sermon on "Knocking a door open at an untimely hour." In the evening the theme of the sermon will be "What pays?" Welcome. We oare not bow yon suffered, nor what failed to oare yon, Hollistere lixjky Mountain Tea makes the pen Bl est, weakest specimen of man or woman hood strong and healthy. 35 cents. W. P. MoMillen, Lexington, Oregon. WANTED: By a prominent monthly magazine, with large, higb-claa circu lation, local representative to look after renewals and increase subscription list in Ileppner and vicinity, on a salary b..M8, with a continuing interest from year to year in the business created. Experience deBirab'e, but not essential. Good opportunity for the right person. Address Publisher, bx 19, Station O, New York. Semi-Weekly Portland Journal and Hsppner Gazette only $1 75 per year. J. P. Rhea was up from lone, Monday. T. A. Rhea came up from Fort land, Monday evening. Heorv Blackman came up from Portland, Friday evening. Percy Jarmon, of Batter creek, was a Ileppner visitor Monday. Wm. Padberg was in town Mon day from his ranch on Rhea creek. R. F. Wigpelswortb, of Butter creek, was a Heppuer visitor Monday. Dan Stalter, who has been spend- iug the winter in Portland, has re turned to this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. AyerB, of Parker's mill, were in the city the fore part of the week. J. W. Beckett, of Portland, formerly of Eight Mile, was an in comiug passenger Monday evening. T. W. Ayers has purchased the Martin Anderson property in this city at adimiiislrator'a sale. The cousideratiou whs '1C0. Jay Shipley has purchased a fruit ranch at flood River and is making preparations to move to hie new home immediately. C. 0. Huelat and family have moved into their line new home on Uallock If eights. Ibis part of town is faat becoming a very de sireable residence portion. The price of lock boxes for the Ileppner postoffice baa been re duced. Ordinary boxes will be 45 cents per quarter instead of 75c as heretofore. Large boxes GOc and extra large 75c. Of course yon pay yonr money, But you get your money's worth, or what does money mean to you When Roeky Mountain Tea's C. A. Rhea came up from Port land Moudav. A. C. Morgan and wife and W. F. Palmetter, of Morgan, are in the city today. Samuel Gaunt, of McMinville, has accepted a position in the Palace barber shop. The postal department baa made new rulings iu connection with box rents, to take effect April 1. Post- masters are required to put bos rent due card io all rented boxes the 20th of the month preceding the close of the quarter, and all boxes not paid for on or before the first day of the quarter must be declared vacant by the postmaster and rented to any one applying therefor. Patrons of the Heppner postoffice are requested to govern themeelves accordingly. IT WILL PAY YOU BASKET UAL.li ANTICS .Tliuor & Co. Win Over Thomson Bros, and f.llllani &, Blsbee Defeat National Bank. Christian Church Si xday, March 10. Bible School.... 10 a. m. Sermon Ha. m. Y. P. S. C. K 6:30 p. m. Preaching 7 :.M P, m. You are cordially invited to these servicei. J. V. Crawfo'd, Minister For Sale-Town lropcrly. Good l renin house, nood celUr, good wash house well furuisned, wood shed, chicken hou and barn, witli 8 good lots four bordering on Main street, tfood well of wa'cr, shnbbery and shade trees. Fine iMnltn and two blocks from public erbool. Price S1500. Inquire at this otiice. Floods the body with wurm, glowing vitality, make be nerves strong, quickens circulation, restore natural vigor, makes ou feel like one born ngaina Hollister's Kooky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. W. P. MoMillen, Lex ington, Oregoa. on earth? W. P. MoMillen, Lexing ton, Oregon. The Pacific Livestock Associa tion of Spokane has failed. There are a large number of creditors. The concern was an insurance .. . . i company, ljuue a lot oi Dusiness was written in Morrow county. D. Cox who resides near this city, informs the Gazette that he baa a cow that for a prolific breed er is hard to beat. For the last three seasons the cow has delivered three pairs of twin calves. All of the calves are living and will make good cattle. A petition was circulated this week asking for the pardon of J. H. Bode who was sent to the pen itentiary from this city,' having been convicted of m attempt to poison the borders at Miss Behren's boarding house. A large number of people signed the petition. If you are bunting VacantGovernment land, J. T. Williamson, La Grsnde, Ore gon makes maps of any township in the La Grande Land District showing the condition of the township at the date made for $1 each, as shown by the records of the land office. Land office practice a specialty. June7-tf. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Swick sold their ranch last week to James W. Beymer of Hardmnn. The ranch is situated on the North Fork and contains 1210 acres, but is not sit uated in one body. The consider ation being $G200 or $5.00 per acre. Mr. Beymer does not intend to move here from Morrow county, but will range a band of sheep on bis new acquisition. Monument Enterprise. A freak in the bird family was a pure white robia w hich was killed by Frank lloberls at his horn in this city. Ths bird has been mak ing headquarters at Mr. Koberts' place for some time. iVith the exception of the white coat of feathers, the bird had the aj: pear ance and action in every way of the robin. Iu ftict tho bird with the different colored clothes from his red breasted relatives attempted to make friends ar.d associates with the common birds in digging worms and other pastimes, but was looked upon with a suspicious eye. The whitp robin was sent out to D. Cox, the taxidermist, for mounting. That was an awful twist the jolly salesmen took on last Friday night at basket ball. It kept the spectators guessing whether they were playing basket ball or wrestling catch-as-catch-can holts. The ball would b tossed up and then there would be a scramble similar to a scrimmage in a foot ball game. Minor & Co. and Thomson Bros. were the first to participate and they certainly did battle royal. Minor & Co. won by a small mar gin. The First National Bank then took a "fall" out of Gilliam & Bis- bee and from the score one would think that the ''money sharks'' were falling most of the time. Conser and Gilliam each tossed a goal and distinguished themselves in other features during the pro gress of the game. We have been told that Gilliam & Bisbee's score consisted of three figures, at any rate they won by a fair margin. W. G. Scott, the Lexington en thusiast, referred the games in an impartial manner. And you are cordially invited to come in see our line of and "PALMER" COATS and SKIRTS That are now on display. The Wool Coats are either loose, or semi fitting in style, about twenty-four to twenly seven inches in length, made from liht colored checks or stripes and all popular pi-ie-d. The Black Silk Bolero" a n d E in p i r Jackets are also stron 1 featured in our line. The 1907 Skirt is also cut on new lines and to be right must be plaited. The plaits may run down across, or in clusters, it matters not how so the plaits are there. The materials sheer of course. The Palmer Garments are as good as can be produced. Not only in style, not only in fabric, but in fit, in workmanship, in quality, that makes the garmet a source of satisfaction as long as it is worn and always brings her back to us for her next gar ment of the same make A guarantee of satisfaction with every garment lifts the responsibility from your shoulders and assures you only dependable garments CROP IMtOSITCTS. Crops In Fine Shape. Plenty ot (runt and Some Bad ltouds. A Gazstte representative spent Sunday with C. C. Rhea at his ranch on Rhea creek. In going down the Willow creek road we found that the same needed work ing very badly in some places abd the same can be said of the hill road across to Bbea creek. Crop prospects were certainly never better. Some of the late fall sown grain is just now getting through the ground in good shape, while the earlier sown is well up and has a splendid and thrifty growth. The farmers along Clark canyon were drilling and we ob served one farmer sowing grain in the stubble. We noticed several armers plowing and in most places the soil was as black as mud. On the Fuller and Whai ton place, known as the Borg ranch, they were breaking sod with a gang plow and 6ix mules. The! soil turned over just like old ground and had much the same appearance. The llhea ranch, once noted for stock, is now being converted into a grain producer. Large tracts of this famous old place have been plowed and sown to grain, and Mr. Ehea started a three bottom gang to breaking sod Monday morning. Curt is proving to be quite a farmer. He has tixed up the old ranch and has a "place for every thing, ami every thing to its j place." lie fed a couple of cprs ! of beef steers end his rtetock cattle have pulled through the wiuter fine. Grass, though short, is very thick and we were informed that it was the best iu years. The Big Store y Catarrh Cannot be Cured. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, si they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh ie a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies Hal.' Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and aots directly on tha blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medii ine. It was reacribed by one of the best physiciona iu litis ountry lor years and is a regular pre scrlption. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the beet blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results iu curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F.J. CHENEY rK CO., Props., Toledo, O Bold by DriiKKis's. price 73. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation, i 1 i E. R. HUNL0CK PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Ofeeck Rooms 3 and 4. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING. Makes a Specialty of Nervous Diseases and Catarrh, Calls promptly attended. The Palm I Robert Hart, Prop. Ice Cream lee Cream Soda High tirade Cigars Fresh Candies Nuts and Fruits Lunch (Joods Ice Cold Coca Cola Orangeade Root Ieer To lull a grizzly bear at one shot reauiret mighty powerful cartridge and a strong, accurate gun. Poor guns have cast many lives among big game hunters. But whether the game be dangerous or not the S2aein Ban always gets perfect service. fflarCin rifles are sure, simple, strong and accurate. n are comfortable to carry, balance well and come to the shouldet with thai ease and certainty which guarantees good shooting always. fllar&H tifles are made in all calibers for all kinds of 5iul ft rnfi in ttamm for a eatalooue. and vou will surely find the gun you have been looking for, be it anything from .22 to .45-90. 77Iarin firearms Ca, 42 Wulow Street. New Haven, Conn. THE HEPPNER GAZETTE and the WEEKLY OREGON IAN lor S2.00 48SSMaraa5 When You Go to Portland i STOP AT f The Imperial Hotel f (C)th and Washington St's.) IIOIt. II I RL February 25, 1007, to Mr. and Mrs Phillip llirl, a eon, weight 10 pounds. Phil Metschar), Jr., Will Be There to LooK After Your Wants. EVERYTHING - THE - BEST An Ancel t"Hk.- that i nurv iif';('icn than the Ncrtnr the lin.is f.vl mi li.cli 0!yiniu-, wt will furiiihli you it your paiaii- cr;,is it, but (or KHl. ordiimry word!y. evcrylay :ar. there's nothing Hint will cmnprle it 1: .ur pur,- ami delicious brwsils, healthful, Va'-ata' Ie a id nutciciotis. We pride ourselves on making the the best brei.d in this part ef the- Mute, an.i those who use It will bear us r.l i ur as sertion. Geo. Rohiman. 1 ' ' ' " ' " 4 4 ' GAZETTE AND OREGOXIAX 8'J.Ul)