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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1907)
Oregon nisir.rloal Society (;ity Hall HEPPNER WILL CELEBRATE THE 4th OF JULY. S800.00 FOR ENTERTAINMENT R HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE G. 1907 NO. 1118 VOL. 24. T-i.ii in' HEPPNER COAL FIELDS Experts Now Examining the Mines. Reports are Favorable and ttae Outcome li Looked to With ttreat Interest. in easy access and only 20 miles from Ileppner bo opened up is now a matter of great interest not only to the people of Morrow county but to the people of a great portion of the state of Oregon. D. A. Knowles and F. E. Spenco both of Seattle, visited the Hepp ner coal fields this week. Mr. Spence is a mining engineer and coal expert The Gazette quotes from re liable authority in the statement that Mr. Spence'B report was favorable. Jno. G. Aitchison, secretary of service, the song,"DriftiDg Down.' the Title Guarantee & Trust Com pany, of Portland, accompanied GOOD PRICES FOR WOOL Over 1,300,000 Pounds Dis posed of. Mrs. W. E. Brock and little son and Miss Lena Rhea came over Monday evening from Pendleton, and are visiting with relatives in this city. The body of James Paul, who mna rppAntlv rlrnwnftd in the John Day river, was found Tuesday aaCtion r 8eale(1 bidf vstempasse. competition Not Keen Enough to Suit Many of the Grower Present. The annual wool sales under the near Spray. Next Lord's day at the Christian church. Bible school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 oclock; subject, Driftirjg from God. How may we know we are drifting? A male quartette will sing at the morning by Arthur W. Jenks, a mining ex pert are now at the mines taking in the situation. Will this vast body of coal with- 8. E. CARR, Pres. B. F. GULP, Vice Pres. W. S. WHARTON, Cashier Bank of Heppner Capital LOANS MADE AT BIGHT , PER GENT PER ANNUM Organized under the laws of the state of Oregon $25,000 daylight burglar insurance carried Member of the American Bankers Association Insured Bank money orders issued Accounts by mail solicited All communications answered the same day they are received The Bank of Heppner through its large connections is in a position to extend large accommodations and the greatest safety o all its depositors FOUR PER DEHT INTEREST PAID DH TIHIE DEPOSITS Uf Write For Our Free Booklet on x I Banking by Mail vi W 1 per 2J tit TLt G&nt it) cem (I! 1 Savings Accounts 1 ? t SAVINGS BANK tit m tit of the m I TITLE GUfiRHHTEE k TRUST GORIPHUT I rays 4 per cent on Savings Accounts. f Pars 4 per cent on Certificates of Deposit. ft J? rays 3 per cent on Accounts Subject to Check. ij J. Thornburn Ross President n George II. ilill Vice-President fix y T. T. Burkbart Treasurer ijc U John E. Aitchison Secretary tit Chas. II. Kopf Ass't. Treasurer (f jjjj 210 Washington Street, Cor. Second. JJJ Uf PORTIAND, - OREGON M 9 v '-i '- '-i '-i '-5 '-i 2 S f off without unusual stir at tb Heppner warehouses Monday an Tuesday of this week. One million three hundred thous and pounds were sold at prices ranging from 1G 3-4 cents to 20 1 cents per pound. L. A. Florence received 20 1-4 cents but this was only for a few hubject for evening discourse, bin fleecPB. and js hardlv considered and the remedy. Bring your bibles yat Wfcbb recoived the top price ana let us reason togetlaer. A solo f tity of woo receiving at tnis service win De sung oy me 20 1-8 cents, pastor; title, "l-apa be a Unnstian Growers claim that the heavy tonight for your little girl's sake." Wools brought prices in excess of the tjroDortionate value between the light and heavy grades. With the Heavier grades some of the growers were well satisfied having received as much or more than they expected for their wools. With the owners of the lighter grades some of them feel that they ought to have received more, how ever only a few lots were .with drawn. The main dissatisfaction comes from the fact that while it was represented that there were 20 buyers, only four bidders bought nearly all of the wool. In fact Elleiy and Brigham bought the big end of the wool. Whether the few bidders were able to pay more and the fifteen or sixteen others were outclassed in the competition or whether they came as dummies, or spectators is a mystery unsolved. Anyhow, the fact remains that about a half dozen bidders submitted the offers and the balance were blanks. The following Bales were consu- mated: HErPNER & CO'S WAREHOUSE. Hayes & Son to Ellery, 50,000 pounds at 19 3-4c. I. C. Bennett to Green, 9,500 pounds at 17 l-4c. W. E. Straight to Ellery, 9,160 pounds at 19 l-2c. J. W. Maidment to Brigham, 12,250 pounds at 19 l-4c. L. Paine to Ellery. 35 bags at 18 3-4c. G. B. Hufford to Brigham, G3 bags at 19 l-2c. Cbas. Underwood, to B-iigham, 14, 500 pounds at 19 1-2 cents. J. M. Hayes to Brigham, 32,000 1? ll 4 P v 11 WW I I B OCX w 5" ?! My FEey usually want gomeihir from the pantry You remember the hunger you had -Home cooking counts for much in the child's health; do not imperil it with alum food by the use of poor..baking powder. Have a delicious, pure, homermadc muffin, cake or biscuit ready vhen they come in To lbe sure of the purity, you must use "SiWWAfl BAM Rojal makes a difference in yt)ur home-a difference in your health J a currerence in your cooiang ROYAL is absolute Pore. J),lf III, pounds at 19 3-4c. McCullough Bros, to Ellery, 11,160 pounds at 18 l-4c. O. chafer to Smith, 60 bags atl81-4c. Wrijiit Bros, to Brigham, 16,810 pounds at 19 l-8c. J. Elder to Ross, 31 bags at 18 l-2c. Thompson Bros, to Lee, 11,058 pounds at 19c. N. Scott to Ellery, 16,464 pounds at 18 3-4c. W. H. Stirritt to Green. 60 bags at 18 5-8c. H. J. Matlock to Brigham, 30.656 pounds at 18 -78c. I. Howard to Brigham, 16,777 pounds at 193-8c. J. L. Howard to Brigham, 17,300 pounds at 18 3-4c. L. A. Florence to Ellery, 20 l-4c. ' J. H. Wyland to Roes, 45 bags at 19 l-4c. C. D. Robinson to Robs, 21 bags at IS 1 2c. D. O. Justus to Ellery, E2.S98 pounds at 19 l-2c. Mills & Co. to Ross, 25,949 pounds at 19 1 4c M. Kinney to Green, 14,945 pounds at 18 3-4c. J. C. Keithley to Brigham, 13,254 pounds at 18 3 4c. Mollahan & Byrne to Brigham, 16, 267 pounds at 19 l-4c. F. M. Rounds to Green, 13,581 pounds at 17 3 4c. W. Bennett to Russell, 6,416 pounds at 18 14 c. Elder & Gentry to Brigham, 27,003 pounds at 19 3-4c. O. J. Cox to Win, 27,710 pounds at 19c. Geo. Perry to Ellery, 21,120 pounds at 19c. P. Hisler to Brigham, 30,857 pounds at 19c. J. D. French to Ellery, 16,663 pounds at 19 l-8c. Four lots udbuIJ. MORBOW WAREHOUSE MILLING CO. A. Neel to Ellery, 1S.700 pounds at 19c. J. Spiay to Ellery, 13,850 pounds a ISHc. L. D, Swick to Ellery, 11,750 pounds at 20c. N. A. Kelley to Ellery, 17,500 pounds at 19Kc. W. G. McCarty to Kuhn, 13,000 pound at 19J c. Swick & Wilcox to Brigham, 37,500 pounds at lO'c. Jack Hynd to Dufour, 23,000 pounds atl9Mc Mike Curran to Robs, 12,800 psunds at 18)e. H. Scherzinger to Ellery, 13,500 pounds at 18c. A. G. Devore to Brigham, 11,600 pounds at 19c. W. B. Barratt to Brigham, 15,509 pounds at I9J-4. J. W. Beymer to Briaham, 19,750 pounds at 19,3c. J. C. Owen to Brigham, 9,930 poundg at 18J8'c. Annie Williams & Son to Kohn, 21, 950 pounds at 17c. E. Coctuan to Kuhn, 33,550 pounds at 17580. M. J. Devin to Green, 22,850 poundi at 18 cents. R. F. Wigelsworth to Ellery, 52,100 pounds at 19c. Kynd Bros, to Brigham, 34,600 pound at 18J8'c. L. P. Davidson to Ellery, 16.706 pounds at 19?4C S. W. Spencer to Smith, 20,500 poundi at 16c. Nat Webb to Brigham, 16,000 pounds at 20tfc. P. L. & L. S. Co. to Kuhn, 45,00 pounds at IS'b'c. P. L. & L. S. Co. to Brigham, 183,000 pounds at 19,'jC Archie Cox to Brigham, 25,700 pounds at 19c. J. Woodward to Judd, 8400 pound at lec. J. M. Haeer to Patterson, 27.S0C pounds at 19c. E. F. Smith to Dufour, 8,600 pounds at 183ic Jeff Jones to Ellery, ll,S0O pounds at 19?c. Henry Neel to Ellery, S.G50 p.unds at 19c. IP7 ! ' EXTRACT, 66 II Tea J A FU- a PC'S e ' ,t. The Satisfaction Line J A FOLGER& Co. San Francisco
