Local and Personal Notes
Tom Rhea is up from Portland.
John Flemmiog was an inoom.
log pasaeuger Monday evening.
Atty. Bam VanVactor ia home
from a brief visit at Goldendale,
Wash,, and Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fell who
have been Judge and Mm. Ay ere,
returned to their home at Pendle
ton, yesterday.
Frank Lee, the pioneer wool
buyer, is the first buyer to put in
au appearance in tbia vicinity this
spring. Mr. Loe arrived in the
city Monday night.
H. 0. Oliver, traveling freight
ajzont of the 0. K. & N. ia in the
city. Mr. Oliver is here to attend
the Development League meeting
tonight.
Harry Cummings informs the
Gazette that he is selling h large
number of fruit trees from his
nursery this spring. There is also
good demand for shade and orna
mental trees.
Wiiuani uitiiens was a passen
ger for LaGrande on Tuesday
morning's train, where he goes to
make final proof oq his homestead
before the register and receiver of
the land office.
Rev. Joseph Buie has returned
from the district conference whieh
convened at Walla Walla, and
there will be preaching at the
Southern Methodist church next
Sunday, morning and evening.
M. J. F. Morgan, who resides on
the Powell ranch on head of Fall
creek, has disposed of his baud of
1250 sheep purchased last fall to
J. C. Oliver, and delivered the
band early this week. Canvon
ity Eagle.
Born, in this city on Monday,
April 1, to the wife of A. M. Bry.
nt, a son. The daddy ia proud,
the mamma is doing well and all
ia serene except with some of
Bert's old bachelor f riendg. Pres
cott (Wash.) Spectator.
Jack Matlock came over from
Heppuer laBt Friday and received
a baud of lambs that he had pur
chased of sheepmen in the John
Day Valley. It is understood that
he purchased 1000 head of Geo.
Clark and 1200 of tValter Field?.
of Mt. Vernon, paying therefor
$4 per head. The sheep will be
driven to Morrow county where
they will be kept until after shear
ing. Canyon City Eagle.
If you are banting VacantGovernment
land, J. T. Williamson, La Grande, 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 earth?
practice a specialty. Jone7-tf. ton, Oregon.
John Zollinger, of Ilardman, is
in the city.
Dan Stalter went to Portland
this morning.
0. 0. Rhe and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday in town.
R. F. Hynd went to Portland,
Monday, on a brief business trip,
J. B. Adams came in from Hard
man Tuesday and transacted business.
Eph Eakelson and wife were up
from their ranch, near Lexington,
Monday.
P. Devin and family have moved
out to the Kelly ranch which Mr.
Devin has rented
Miss Lettie Beazan was a pas
senger for Portland, Tuesday. She
goes to take up shorthand and
typewriting.!
The rain storm last Saturday
and Saturday night was unusual.
The rain came down Bteadily for
about 2-4 hours. It was hard on
the young lambs and slight Josses
are reported.
Walter Kilcup, who has been
A. W. Saling was in from Eight
Mile, Tuesday.
Mose Ashbaugh was in the city
yesterday from Eight Mile.
Gilbert Coats was in town yes.
terday from bis Eight Mile ranch.
Edgar Ayers returned Tuesday
eveuing from Portland where he
has been attending business college.
The ladies guild of the Episco
pal church will hold a window
sale at the Palm on Saturday
afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock
p. m.
County Commissioner Griffin
who has been in the city for the
past three weeks, being at the
bedside of bis little son Francis,
returne 1 to his home at Ioue yes
terday, liie little fellow was in
the Ileppner Stniiarium, suffering
from typhoid fever but is now out
and returned home with hia father.
Hand Embroidered Centerpieces
:Your Choice 98c Each:
engaged as engine wiper at th
round house in this city, has been
promoted to fireman on the O. It,
& N. Walter went to Albina Sat
urday to enter upon his new duties
The five minute sermon to boy
and girls at the M. Jii. cnurcu o
tnis city next bonday at II a. m
will present "Forgiveness," and
the following sermon will consider
"reniel. ine i :dU p. m. sermon
will answer the question "Would a
Rose bo as Sweet by Anothe
Name." Welcome.
Miss Lucy Jerjkin?, eldee
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W
Jenkins, was married at the Valley
Christian church in Hood River
last Wednesday, t,o O. A. Rhoades
Rev. Jenkins was pastor of the
Christian church in Heppner for
many years and through his efforts
the church building was erected.
W. S. Wharton went to The
Dalles on Tuesday morning's train
and was married Yesterday at 11
a. m. to Miss Augusta Josephine
Mclntoisb. The affair was veiy
quite, there being no cards iesued.
Miss Mclntoish is a most estimable
lady, while Mr. Wharton is well
known to the people of Morrow
county as a man of sterling char
acter and business integrity. Mr.
and Mrs. Wharton returned on last
evening's train and took up their
abode in the P. Devin property on
Baltimore street, where they will
be at home to their friends after
May 1st.
Of coarse yon pay yoor money,
Bat you gel your morjey's worth,
J? or what does money mean to you
When Kooky Mountain Tea's on
V. P. MoMillen, Lex i or-
THE CASH SHOE STORE
Leather Higher in Price
A 8 you all know, everything made of leather is higher in
price thau ever before, as GOOD SIIOE3 are made of all
leather, you would naturally expect to pay more for your shoes
than formerly, and ju most cases you do.
However our cash system enables us to get below the market
whenever the opportunity arrives, HERE IS AX EXAMPLE.
W SHOES IT THE OLD PRICES
Marshal D. C. Gurdane returned
from Pendleton, Tuesday evening.
Mr. Gurdaue was called to Pendle
ton as a witness in the trial of
JManay Manning. Manning was
arrested on the charge Jof having
stolen a horse from Ed Thrasher,
of Vinson. He was arrested in
Hepper labt January by Marshal
Gurdane. Manning was found
guilty.
J. D. Stevens, of Portland, spoke
on socialism tit the court house in
this city Monday and Wednesday
evenings. Mr. Stevens is a pleas
ing talker and presents his arga
ment in a scholarly manner. On
Tuesday evening Mr. Stevens en
tertained an audience at the court
house by reciting from high class
literature. The speaker is a stu
dent of Shakespeare and his efforts
not only (.bowed elocutionary
ability but unusual familiarity
with the works of the great writer.
Hamlet's soliloquy from scene I,
act III, was delivered with force
and the bearer could not help but
be impressed. Other Shakesper-
tan productions were the grave
scene irom Uamler, the letter
scene from Macbeth and parts of
Othello, all being presented in such
a manner as to highly entertain
the students of the greatest liter-"
ary geuius the world has ever
known. Selections from other
authors were presented in a pleas
ing manner.
We have just received a lame assortment on consignment
from a large Eastern House with the request that if we deemed
the goods worthy, we place them on display and sale in our V
Store. Such faith has this firm in their goods that they pre- f:
diet the entire line will be disposed of in a few days. ' They
have good reason for their faith, for we have never before seen M
such beautiful work at even triple the price. It is a wonder y
to us how such work can be put on the market at so little cost. &
We are always looking for something new of merit to offer our customers.
Here is something you will appreciate
Prepare Thla Youraelf.
For those who have any form rf
blood disorder; who want new, rich
blood and plenty of it, try this:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-hall
ounce; Compound KargoD.one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
Shake well in a bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses afier each meal and
at bedtime. Any good pharmacy can
upply the ingredients at small cost.
This is the prescription which, when
made up, is called "Tbe Vegetable
Treatment;" by others, the ''Cyclone
Blood Purifier." It acts gently and
certainly does wonders for some people
who are sickly, weak sod out of sorte,
nd is known to relieve serious, long
standing cases ot rheumatism and
chronic backache quicly.
Make eome up and try it.
We invite all the ladies to visit the store and inspect these
exqusit pieces of needlework. Each piece is the same size, 18 :p:
inches, but the variety of designs is large, each worked with A
one of the best brands of wash silk in absolutely last colors on tj
fine linen finish cambric.
.
o
j.. j
t
I
0 ya&c$xc$z xx
We feel sure you will agree with us that the bWest bargain
event in needlework Heppner stores have ever offered.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
This is Absolutely the
Lowest Price Ever Asked
For Such Beautiful Work
MINOR'S
Exquisitely Embroidered
With Fast Colored Silk
In a Variety of Dainty
Designs
Wanted and For Sale
Glasses
Bora's.
properly fitted at P.
Highest cash prica paid for hides,
pelts and fur. Phill Colin.
Semi-Weeklv Portland Journal and
Heppner Gazette only $1 73 per year.
Highest cash price paid tor eecond
hand grain sacks at the flour mill, tf
Seed wheat, Oats, Kve and Barley
for sale by Phill Cohn, at Ileppner
Warehouse.
For Sale A full blooded registered
Hereford bull, five years old and in tine
condition. Inquire at the Gazette office.
Heppner Property For Sa'e Four
room house, pantry and lath room, well
finished both inside and out. Good
fence. Fine well of water no better
water in Heppner. Good chicken house.
Plenty of room for chickens. Good lot.
Price $750. Inquire at Gazette office.
Christian t'burclt
Ladies Pat Kid, plain toe,
Gibson Tie, Cuban Heel, turn
sole $2.25
Ladies Vici, glove top pat.
tip, Blucher Oxford, Cuban
heel, extension sole- -S2.25
Ladies White Canvas Ox
fords SI.50
Childrcns White Canvas Ties
from 75c to SI, 25
Bible School.... 10 a. m.
Sermon n a. m.
. P. S. C. E 6:30 i. m.
Preaching .- 7 ::I0 p, m.
You are cordially invited to tliene
services. J. V. Crawford, Minister
We care not how you su3err 1. to
what failed to cure yon, Hollieter's
Kocky Mountain Tea makes the penui
eet, weakest specimen of man or woman
hood strong and healthy. 35 cents. W.
P. MoMillen, Lexington, Oregon.
Floods the body with wurm, glowing
vitality, niakei the nerves strong,
quickens circulation, restors natural
vigor, mikes joa feel like one born
again. Hollistei's Kooky Mountain
Tea. 33 cents. V. P. McMillen, Lx
ington, Oregon.
Stockmen
The Gazette is well prepared to
turn out horsa bills ou short notice.
Good line of cuts to select from.
Redfield & VanVactor,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office on west end of May Street
Heppner Oregon.
C. E. WOODSON.
A TTORNE Y- A T-L A W
Office In Palace Hotel Heppner, Oregon
W. L. SMITH,
ABSTRACTER.
Only complete set of ahst'-sot books
in Morrow oouu.
Hkfp:-er.
Quia i
HI6GS & IVINNARD
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
Speoial attention given to diseases of
the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Officb: The Fair Bailding.
Heppnkr, Oregon.
Phelps & Notson
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Offce in Odd Fellowi Bid Heppner, Oregon.
DR. METZLER.
joisivt'imt'
Loca'ed in Odd Ke Ions huildir.
Rooms 5 and (i.
DR. S. A. LEACH
DUXTIST
Permanently touted in Heppne-. Ofha
in the new Fair hmliliu. Una ad-udaisterfri.
Frank B. Kistner,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in Patterson & Son's drugstore
Kesideuce in Morrow building over
Patterson & Son's Drugstore.
CASTORS A
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Call at the Oaiette offioa nnd learn of
our clubbing olTr with tbe Weekly Ore-gonlaa.
flRST flATIONAL f ANK
OF HEPPNER.
c.
To ."Morrow fount) Iruil (.rion r..
KHEA President
KHEA Vio-President
(I. Vv. t'ONSEP. Cashier
E. L. FUEL LAND. .AbBint&Lt (Jhtuier
Transact a General Bankinq Business.
paid on Time Deposits.
Four per cent.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.
Boys Si-houl Shoos exttMiniou sole S to 12 A ,
" " " " i:5 to J .
" " 2.'. to ri .
$1 45
1 65
1 85
Stop at tfe Sign of the Boot
j with LOCAL AITI.KW TH.. s thpy o.-iim-'t
' !! the of tbe ! it.a.. Catarrh S a
I hlool orfoii,itiiliii::nl diseHso. anil in onUr'o
'cure it you mint tak int.'riml ra;,l;,
j Hal Catnrrh Cnr. is t:,kMi intenmUy.
j "rt" 'tinvtly on tin blood nn.I mncou Mirfa s
i IIall Catarrh Cine in not h inu k i:ntli r .
ii nan resontiol liv onpof th !w.t ihvi.-i. I
Posi'ivelv a 1 trees nnst lu' h rayed
with lime and toilpiiur. St-Ale shead
ing in to.) tii.inv .l'l hanN hi the emintv
witli deH.liy l!Vi t. nor only ruins
the ft nit hut j'J oklv ki.'U tin' t'ee. We
.'can and mu.-t K:i. itu.it inn. 1 1 le
lire you !i:ive ri '.iv. I a.n m ikmc
it 111 v ( il at rot ol i;ia'ei i ii ati'i i:ilor.
Drop me n card ft.it:rs ' I ruiiiiu r .ind
size of your trees and I " i: put tip the
required amount im kt'- ; Kkti'I. It
will coet von U centf a .i io:i and price
of keg vr h.irtei. Tim
EXCHANGE ON ALL "ARTS OF THE WORLD HOt'l.HT AM' 01.1
Collection rnadeon all pomtson reasonable terms. Surplus an.l t::.ii :v:.Vd t.rofits
olilv one
In this mtitry for yrara aiH t a n-Kntar -r- i . '.' , K fc' 1 4 ?L t'jFSS'
erltflon. It la comooJ of the bet t..-.. a S,v" verv unsalisia. tory resn.ts. Ar- ; Mj.v "J4fS'
known, Oomhincl with the Kat l.looil .ur::. . j nate ol loud is 5or,s dere i t!,t I'est sprsy j K:.f y' ?r t S'Ar'
acting- dirertly on the tnnpnna anrfa-v. 1 for worms. First applic.nions are to he j C ni.UrJ&-. Mjl'lfffk
PLflCE hiOTEl
hepp.n Zri. c.'-::con
Leading Eastern Oregon
!lOtca
1 , ' . " " V" .VT" ""'" " made after blooms fail. I shall make it
ruii.i i- muii wnimortui result! in r;i::' , ,
Catarrh. S..11.1 r.. i...-; r.... . 111 stitlii'ient niant'.tv fora!:. ltieni.ik
K. J. CHVXtY tH CO., rropa.. T..I...I... O
SM by Prnemtts. price ;
Take Hall'i Family Tills for Conatipatiou.
er you spray for scale th- better.
HAKKY Cl'MVINi.S,
Frnit Inspector for Morr w County.
ruder- New' ll,t.s n:,;.t. Th, m --L!jr
Keiiovuifd aca l.v I'.iiti il. Lti
Mei 1 in I' - C.ts .