Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, July 30, 1908, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette., July 30, 1908, Image 5

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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextLocal Notes. properly fitted at P. Glasses properly fitted at P. O. Bora's. . tf. II. 8. Neel was over from Lone Rock, Friday. Emit Scbarfl", of Monument was in thucity tiiday. Tom Matlock returned Thursday evening Iiom Spokane. A. L. A era of Parker's miH was a Heppner visitor Friday, Highest cash pries paid for bides pelts and furs. 1 hill Cohn. W. B. Irwin and family left Satuidsy for Uasoade Locks lor an outing. Sam E. VanVactor has remodeled his law offices on May street, making mure room and better arrangement. Dr. E. R. Swinburne who has been out at Parker's mill for a couple of weeks, came In iuursuay. W. T. Mattock, of lleppner. was in town Saturdiv. Mr. Matlock has bought Mr. Jinks' cows aud calves. Monument Enterprise. Geo. Perry, of Lone Rock, and Percy Hutches, of Beppner, were in town Sat urday night. They are in Grant county looking for Leef cattle. Monument En terprise. R. W. Ilickok, the grain buyer who was formerly at lone is now located in lleppner. Mr. Hickok can better cove ins territory by residing at the county eat. Percy Denniton, of Harstack, went through town 'fuesdav enroute to Aus tin to deliver some mutton sheep that the Dennison Brothers hav'e sold to Mr. Lee, of Baker City. They received 83 for wethers and $2 50 for dry ewes. Monument Enterprise. The August number of the Ladies World is given up chiefly to fiction and excellent fiction it is, so good, in fact, as to restore our belief in the short etory. There is variety enough to suit every tate, but all have that touch of human nature that makes them attract ed to everyone who reads. As a col lection the illustrations are remarkable, and typographically the rimgazine iH, as always, a delisrht to the eye. Besides the stories eitilit in all there are the usual departments, which takfl up 'ime ly matters of household interest, ot health, the Care nf Children, Hummer and the Complexion, and the Midsum mer fashions, nil treated in a sane, practical wav, which gives the impres sion that the writers kno v what they a -e talking about. To sum up, this number is up to the usual hiirh stand ard of the publication New York: 50 cents a year. Delay in commencing treatment for a hlight irregularity that could have been cured ipiickly by Foley's Kidney Rem edy rnav result in a serious kidney dis ease. Foley '8 Kidney Remedy builds li.o worn out tissues and strengthens t iiene organs. Commence taking it to day. Slocum Drug Company. W. G, Hjott was up from Lexington, Saturday. J. P. Rhea, was a lleppner visitor, Saturday. R. J. Large is enjoying the sea breeze at the coast. Mose Ashbaugh drove in from Eight Mile, Tuesday. Willard Herren came down from the sawmill Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frye returned f.om the mountains, Sunday. Mrs. Redfield returned from Port land, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pnill Cohn and family are spending an outing at tbe seaside. Mrs. Sam Carter who was operated on for appendicitis at the Heppner Sani tarium, is improving. Revival meetiogs by the Seventh Diy Adventisti at the rig teuton Chase street are still in progress. Ray Fairchild who was so badly in jured one day last week by being thrown from a horse, is improving at the llepp ner Sanitarium. The reuular quarterly examination of teachers for Morrow county wil. be held at the court house by Superintendent Notson on August 13, 14, 15. Weather prophet say that we wilf have no more real hot weather this sum mer. Anyhow the weather is much cooler and the nights are delightful. The farmers along Willow creek have commenced cutting their seor nd crop of alfalfa, and it is turning out the usual amount of hay of good quality. lone Proilaimer. A new toilet and closet room with ce ment floor is beint; put in at ttie PaUce hotel by Maddock & Co. It will be a convenience and big improvement to this popular !osielry. County School Superintendent S. I. Stratton, of lone, was in the citv Tues day. Mr. Stratton's term of office ex pires on the last day of this mon.h when Mr. Notson takes charge. J. II. Kinsman returned from Port land, Monday evening where he had been to dispose of a bunch nf 180 head of beef cattle for Ray Fairchild. Among the lot were 50 heavy steers which Mr. Fairchild intended to ship to Alaska. Space on a vessel from Seattle for ship ment of the steers bad already been secured by Mr. Fairchild and th transportation charges amounting to 8300 had already been paid in advance. An effort is beintr made to cancel the contract and secure a return of tbe money. Albert Bowker, of Hardman, was In 1 Ilia i.ilv VAHtarnu tf I fT ... m j j iwmj I D. Biggerstaff, of lone, was a guest a the Palace, Tuesday. W. Uribble, of Monument, was reg istered at the Palace, yesterday. Thomas Graham, of Gooseberry, was a lieppnor visitor yesteiday. J. A. Patterson and J. C. Borchers left yesterday morning for McDuffy a springs. Geo Bradley aod wife left yesterday for Monument, where Mr. Bradley has employment. Otheo Crawford returned Tuesday evening from Monument where he baa been taking a vacation. Morrow county's potato crop will be short this season. Vegetables gener- erally have beeu backward. Huckleberries in the Bine mountains are now beginning to ripen. It is re ported that the berries are quite plen tiful this season. We have a sample of forty-fold wheat from Mrs. Woolery's farm five miles south of this place. From appearances if there is a good stand there should be tnirty-five bushels to the acre. lone Pioclaimer. John Rasmus returned to the Ra" miin summer home o Ditch creek, yes-1 terday. Mr. Rasmus states that the nights are now verv cool up at D ten creek and the climate is about all that could be desired. Morrow county's fruit crop will be very good this season. Right here in lleppner peach trees are so heavily laden with fruit that it is neceseary to I support the limbs with props to keep them from breaking down. The Dalles Chronicle : -This is an "off year" f r tomatoes everywhere. The plants were not healthy, tbey blighted and the fruit was not able to grow to its fnd size. It is not alone in ttn vieinitv, but all around, that this is so. whether on account f the continued cold weather or because of other condi tions is n it known. The function of the ' kidners is to strain out the impurities ot the blood which is constantly passing through them. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes the kidneys healthv. Thev will strain out all waste matter from the blood. Take Foley's kidney Remedy and it will make you well. Slocum DiugCo. JULY CLEARING BARGAINS Opportunities for Sensible Saving Every day some new merchandise is being added to the bargain lots previously offered. Every day some lots of broken lines are being closed out entirely. Every day you'll find something interesting here for you-:-something that will appeal to your needs of com ioit, to your ideas of economy and to your economical common sence. Every day bargain opportunities are bidding you and us Good-bye at this store and every day new bargain opportunities are saying "How-de-do." 1 It's a splendid time to Shop, Now-Right Now f A Millionaire' llaby attended by the highest priced baby specialist could not be cured of stomach or bowel fouble anv quicker or surer than your baby if you give it MeGee's Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhoea, dysen tary and all derangements of the stom ach or bowels. Price 25c and 50c. Sold by Patterson it Son. I'oiwon OuU l'oitoiiiiiff. Ballard's Snow Liniment cures it. Mr. O. II. P. Cornelius, Turner, Ore., writes My wife has discovered that Snow I.niment cures "Poison Oak Poisoning," a very painful troable She not only cured a case of it on her self, but on two of her friends who were poisoned by this sau e ivy. Price 25c, 50c end 81.00. Sol l bv Patterson it Son. Go. The Reliable Store" For People Who Are Look ing for Bargains Seasonable Mer chandise NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. i. 11 m 8 We place on Sale at a Special Price our entire stock of Summer Parasols. Our $1.25 Parasol, sale Our 1.75 Parasol, sale Our 2.22 Parasol, sale Our 3.00 Parasol, sale , Department of the Interinr, L'. S. Land Otiice ot La Grande, Oregon. July '.7, 19o8. Notice is hereby given that franklin D. fox, of Hopt.rcr.lO.oBoii, who, on July niiide Timber Application No. o:t!7, for SW! sietiou 2 TonrtiMiip 4 S. range 2S E. V. Meridian, ha filed notice of intention to make final timber proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before J. I', Williams, TJ. 8 Commissioner, at his oflice, at Heppner, Ore gon, on the 12th day of October, 1908. Claimant names as witnesses: Edward Palmer, of Lexington, Oregon, Jo seph W. Rector, Elmer Siocum and George Moore, all of Heppner, Oregon JlySOOctl K. ('. BRAMWKI.L, Register, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION price 1.00 price 1.40 price 1.70 price SEE OUR NORTH WINDOW Our Entire Stock of Shirt Waists go on the Bar gain Table All Waists up to $1.50 sale price 08c All Our Waists at 1.50 sale All Our Waists at 2.25 sale All Our Waists at &00 sale All Our Waists at 4.00 sale The above are all 1008 Goods, but we believe in cutting" prices to clean up the stock. COME AND GET YOUR SHARE MARQUARDSEN'S Department Store Where Quality is Higher than Price price 81.20 price 1.70 price 2.25 Department of the Interior, j C 8. Land Office at La Grande, Oregon, July 1!08. Notice is hereby given that John A. Pattareon, ! of Heppner, Oregon, who, 01 July 1", 1908. made Timber Application No. o&'i), for Vt'ii SAV4 1 Section fr, N'j SKV section 7, township 4 S .' range 2- E W. M , has filed notice of intention ; to make final timber proof, to establish claim to the land abave described, before J. I'. W rt- Hams, l". 8. Commissioner, at his office in j Heppner. Oregon, on thelJth day of October. i;h)8. Claimant names as witnesses: Benjamin R. Patterson, George Amen, John N. Jones und Life Penland, all of He;pner, Oregon. Jly 30-Octl F. C. BRAMWEI.L. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Isolated Tract, Public Land Sale. price 3.00 I'nited St.Ues Lund Ottice. The P.-illes. Oregon. July lilts. Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the Commifsioner of 1 he General Land Olliee, under provisions of Act of CougreiS approved June J7, Woti, Public No. 20:!, we will otter at public sale, to the highest bidder, at 1 to'elork a. m.. on the ltth day of Septemta rut x at thisorlke.the following tract of laud, to wit: , NEV NK4 Sw. Hni W'i NW4 See. 2STr ' i S K K W M. ; Any iM'isons claiming advere'y the above-! described lauds arc d i.cd to file flie-ir claim. or objections, on cr before the day above dc-i'- , tinted for sale. Jiyr.0Spti C. V. MOOKF. I.Vgister. LOlT. II. AKNLSON, Receiver. ! THE CONSERVATIVE BANKER In making loans must know to a certainty that his applicants or sureties are responsible ami worthy of credit. Likewise, the prudent depositor should know the, character and the standing of the bank with which he deals. The reputation of this bank with a record of over twenty years of successful business is sufficient guarantee that the interests of every depositor will be carefully protected. First National Bank of Heppner Oldest Bank in Morrow County A. RHEA, President T. A. KIIF.A, Viae President T. J. MA HONEY. Cashier K. L. FKEKLAXn, Asst. Cashier 1 Fain 11.40 psr cent. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DiVitfS. For Trade. IVpartnient of the Interior, L'.S. I-and Oflice, l a Oramie, Oregon. July H If Kotice is hereby siven that the tate of Ore civti hag tiled in tin 1 lie its apii'icatiou, k'- rinl No. fflv"i to wh et under the provision! of tlic Art of Concressof Aukum 14. t-i" BndHe'x supplementary and aiurndntt ry tbereto, tl SE NV'4 U.- ;:l Section 1. T 4 S, K 27 K V M. Any and ail person" cbiiniinj adversely the lands described, or uesirinn to .il.jeot lfii'e of the mineral character of the laud, or for any other reason, tothedisposaltOBpplU-niit.slmiild rile their affidavits of protest in thi otfioe, on or before the Ttli d:iy of ptemlipr, Jly L$pt: V. C. BKAM WKl I. I'.eKister. ! I have a l'o j.I Oxr.i foot store bail ! j nieeJy located in Heppner. V,0;M table ail on iot -SxL;3. in or- v.ii!i us in Portland Hiistness I ht have you to exchange far ir Cail on or address Wr. I'LiiISS, You ru.iy invest from $100 to -viOOO or i Heppner Lodge No. r.H, B. P. O. Klks. Rok tilar meetinn uighta second and fourth Thurs day of each month. IIrry Johnson, E. R Thoa. Brennan. 8ec. I'.io-k? and receive the income from rents, Siilca and other profits each si months. It paid others 11 A.) per cent, per annum. It w ill pay you. N.j care. J No taves. ' Koht. I. Ionian, President. ! lieo. E. Chamherlain, 1st vice pres. j T. I. Honey man, L'd vice pres. X. C. P-autield, S- vice pres. Vr. Andrew C. Smith, Treas. X. W. Rxinttee, Secy. H. U. KeynoKIs, Superintendent. For particulars write C. K. .McClure S04 1-2 lekum BUjr. , Portland, Oregon. r I ; au Heppner, Oregon 1'oi.k'- i vi.rn.i:K A lnisire8 I - rectory of each city, town and vi in Orfraon and Wastiinton. sivinn a ,lr sciiptive sketch of each tiace, tOireti.i witli the location aod sliippiu facii -ties and a classified directory of en. ti business and profession. K. L, Voll. v Co., Inc., Seattle. Everybody want to fcnow what TIm OrcroBlaa baa to wr.