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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1908)
Local Notes. Glawes properly fitted at P. 0. Born'B. tf. J. P. Rbei was a businesi visitor, Friday. Frank Erg'eman was up fiom lone, Monday. The new bridg) on Chase street is finished. W. G. Scott, of Lexington, was in the -city Monday. W. B. McAlia'erot Lexington, was in the city Monday. Mr. ami Mrs A. L. Ayers were in from Parker's mill, triday. Higlient cash prion paid for hides pelts and furs. 1 hill Cohn. Deputy Sheriff Uus Mallory is taking a vacation at the seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Matlook returned from the ruonntains, Monjav. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor came in from their summer camp Monday. Marshal Phelpa came horn Monday after spending a week with Ellis Minor o it at the Minor camp. Rav Fairchi'd iaimprovinu rapidly at .the Heppner Sanitarium. He will be able to be out within a few days. Mrs. Jack Lane who was operated on recently for appendicitis at the Heppner Sanitarium, returned to Lexington, yesterday. i Geo. Perrv. who was in the e.itv Mn lav states that he will move his family to fleppner about the lit of Seb'ember. to hp hern in time for the fall term of public school. It. F. Wiiitrelaworth's shipment ol fiae Jersey cattle, mentioned in last week's Gazette, arrived here the f re pot of the. week. "Mr. Wisgele worth came in after the cattle Tuesday. The street sprinkler operated by Roy Gray is just about out of commission. The. sprin above tovn which furnishes he water f t sprinkling has gone pro hibition. Heppner is a lrv town. Claud Herren who came down from the mountains Monday PtRtes that fire Una .been rnnnine in the vicinity of the old Hftrniltnn mill site for some time. About 20 rorda of wood beknirinir to Frrk GnfT was destroyed. Outside of this no other damage was reportetl. Alex Cornett was in from his Fiuttev -reek ranch. Saturday. H atates that moat ot the soend crop nf alfalfa ha been C"t in the big T'tHter creek alfalfa belt. Te vield in most case was very eood. Mr. Oornett savs that the arp'e c-op in his vieiniby will be short while there will be plenty of other fruits. Dwelling houses are verv scarce in Heppner. This is unusual at, this time of year and is evidence that cannot be disputed that Heppner's population is infreasinsr. When school starts this fall the demand for dwellings will be much greater than during the present dull season. We need more houses and the demand will force more people to build. lone the fort in from Eight for Hot I ake, usual Rev. Porter is in Portland. Rev. Orr and family are camping in ths mountains. Fred Felt man left yut'rday moining lor Kentucky. F. F. Klitz. of lone, was a Heppner visitor, Tuesday. It. V. flickok visited part of the week. Mose Ashhaugh was Mile, yesterday. Bert Hagnewood left yesterday moining. Dos davs are here with the smoky atmospere and dust. 8. A. Harris was in from his monn tain home ear Parker's mill, Tuesday V. W. Smead went to Portland this moining to attend the postmasters' con vention. Miss Hsmilton wl o has bean visiting Rev. and Mrs. Orr, left yesterday for her home in Virginia. Mrs. Eleanor Boyd who has been vis iting Mrs.. L. E. Cohn, returned to her home in Portland, Tuesday. Marshal Kinney is out running a threshing engine. During his absence Geo. Aiken is wearing the star. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Lee S'o clum.uied Monday. The funeral was condacted at the Heppner cemetery. County suberintendent Notsnn will have his office, for the time being, in room No. 1 of the Odd Fellows building. Mrs. Leota Salisbury, of The Dalles, who has been visiting relatives here. returned to her home yesterday morning. Mrs. Wm. Matlock and Mrs. Fronie Neel and little daughter were outgoing nasser.eers this morning for a visit to North Yakima and Seattle, Wash. .Mrs. N. S. Phelps, of Lexington, left yesterday for Walla Walla, Hash. Her sister. Miss rear I lteaney, and! Itoval Phelps aocompaiiied her to Hepp ner Junction. II. W. Fell who was in town yester day etataa that he has been offered $10 per ton for his grain hay in the stack. He has a large number of stock ami re fused the oiler. This is the dull season in Heppner without any mistake. r-ven summer husbands are as scarce as lion's teeth. Harvest has taken some' of the people away, the stockmen's interests are now whe'-e the sheep and cattle are getting fat on the mountain ranges which takes away others, and still others are at the different pleasure resorts, hut then the fe of us who are here are having a good time any how. Claud Herren was down from the Herren saw mill Monday. In company with Mr. Wilder thev came down to take out a new planer to the mill. The Herren mi1! is now running n't ht along and turning out about 2(1,000 feet of lumber a day. The lumber will be hauled to Ilebpner where a lumber vard will be established lor the accom modation of the public. T. A. Rhea came op from Portland Thursday. Jim Nunamsker came up from Hood River, Thursday evening. Oscar Schafer. the Monument stock man was in the city, Friday. .toe Ks kelson, of Lexington, was in the city yesterday. M'8. Clareace Van Winkle nd little eon visited lone yes erday. William E Weir, of the Long Creek Ranger, was in thucity, Saturday. , Dennia McNamee will fit up a room- mi? house, in the upper story of his building, formeily occupied by B. G. S gsbee, the Photographer, County superintendent Notson visited the school in district No. 42, Monday. He found the woik of 'I he school pro itreaxing nicely. Mrs. C. W. Buinham ii the teacher. II. W. Fel' came in from his ranch, Vrfsterday. He states that haying in h S uixinifu ia wall alnnir. Mr. fell Who I" ..i........ . ...... - n nld and exni t farmer, having la-nv a for a number of years in the great Pj louse wheat belt, lias piat finished cm ting a heavy ci op of wheat and ba'hy which will hit he tint no for hav. M . Fell is an advocate of thorough ciiPiv tion and his big crop this dry seaso. makes him stronger in his belief Every year he grows a field of peas and this year haa in 10 acres which are looking tine. He considers peas cm of his most profitable crops, outside of the fct that the pea crop restores to the soil the much needed humus which is taken away by continuous grain grow ing. Mr. Fell says that in his neigh borhood the country is unusually dry. Springs are drying up that have not failed for many years to furnish plenty of water. No one is immune from kidney trouble, so just remember that Foley s Kioney Remedy will stop the irregu larities and cure any c se of kidney or bladder trouble that ia not beyond the reach of medicine. Slocum Drug Co. Active at 81 This would be unusual news if men pml women wonld keep themselves free from rheumatism and all aches and pains as well as kepin- the r mu ties and joints limber" wi'h ttallard's S ow Liniment. Pattcrpon it Son. 'I lie !.aziet .Tlaii in tlie World w uld not be conte ted to be kept in the house and doing nothing by rheu matism, v Neither are yon, who are al ways bu y and active. Th-n do .'t r eg lect the first twinge of an che or pain that yon might think is just a "crick." Hub well with Ballard's .-now Liniment and no matter w at the trouble is, it will disappear at ome. Patte son & Son. ; , FOIEYSHIBNEYCUDE Makfi. Kidney, and Bladder Right For People Who Are Look ing for Bargains in Seasonable Mer chandise We place on Sale at a Special Price our entire stock of Summer Parasols. 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- ( toit, 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 3 opportunities are saying ''How-de-do." y It's a splendid time to Shop, Now Right Now & Mi Go nor The Reliable Store" Ik t 55 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. V. Our 1.25 Parasol, sale price 1.00 Our 1.75 Parasol, sale, price 1.40 Our 2.22 Parasol, sale price 1.70 Our 3.00 Parasol, sale price 2.25 Our Entire Stock of Shirt Waists go on the Bar gain Table All Waists up to $1.00 sale price 68c All Our Waists at $1.50 sale price $1.20 All Our Waists at 2.25 sale price 4 1.70 All Our Waists at 8.00 sale price 2.25 All Our Waists at 4.00 sale price 3.00 The above are all 1008 Goods, but we believe in cutting prices to clean up the stock. COME AND GET YOUR SHARE MARQUARDSEM'S Department Store Where Quality is Higher than Price Department of the Interior, Land Otlice at La Grande, Oregon. July it, iww. Notice is hcrtli.v niveu that iiankliu I. Cox, of Hep;. tier, O.t'Soti, who, oa July 21, HUH. made Timber Application No. (tt','7. for SVU section 'J. Township 4 S, ranee -Js K. W. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make fiual timber proof, to establishclaim to the land above described, before J. P, 'Williams, U. S Commissioner, at his office, at Heppner, Ore gon, on the 12th day of October, 1908. Claimant names a8 witnesses: Edward Palmer, of Lexington, Oregon, Jo. spph W. Kector, Klmer Siocum and George Moore, all of Heppner. Oregon. Jly so-lktl V. r. RKAMWKLL, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at La Grande, Oregon, July 27. 1108. Notice ia hereby given that John A. Patterson, of Heppner, Urem. who, o 1 .Inly 17, 19(K. made Timber Application No. 08.1, for W;j SAJi Section , N',j BEV section 7, township 4 8' range 2k E W. M , has tiled notice of intention to make final timber proof , to establish claim to the land abave described, before J. P. Wil liams, V. S. Commissioner, at his office in Heppner Oregon, ou the l-'th day of October. 1908. Claimant names as witnesses: Benjamin R. Patterson, beorue Amen, John Jones and Lafe Peuland, all of Heppner, Orejion. Jly 80-Octl F. C, BRAM WELL, Register. N. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION' (Isolated Tract) Public Land Sale. L" ntted States Land Otlice, The Palles, Oregon. July IWlji. Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the ( oinmifsioner of the General Land Cilice, under provisions of Act of Corigre.s approved June .'7. IWli, Public No. , we will oiler at public sale, to tha highest bidder, at In o'clock a. m.. on the Uth day of Septemlx r nt x:. at this oHice, the following tract of bind, to wit: NKV NK'.t Sec. -J, ami W'j MV4 See. Tp 4(SK2.-, E W M. Any peisons I'laimiiiij sdvcrsely the above described lauds are advised to tile their claims, or objections, on or before the day above desig nated for sale. J'.y.lltfpti C. Y. MOORE, Keciter. I.OU1S II. ARXKON, Receiver. THE CONSERVATIVE BANKER I11 niakiiisr loans must know to a certainty that his apjilicaiits or sureties are responsible and 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 O. A. KIIEA, President T. A. U 1 1 K A , Yk-e President T. J. MAHONKY. Cashier K. I,. FKKKLAND, Asst. Cashier 1 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. IVpsrtment of the Interior. I". S. ljind Oilne. La Unitule. Ore-con. July is. - Notice is hereby Riven that the State of Oie i.iin haa filed in this h'ice its appluation. se rial No. Is-J, to select under the provisions of the Act of t'onressof August 14. Is!" andac:s siipplementiry and amenrtatcri thereto, tie XE4 NVl Lor HI Section 1. T 4 S. K 27 K W M. Any biiJ all persons claiinin adversely the lands described, or desirini,' to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to t he disposal t; applicant, should tile their thdavit of protest in ibis otlice, ou or la-fore the 7th day of September, pi's. Jly ifcUSpt:! F. C. PKAMWH L. T.ecister. Herpncr I.isle No, ."V. B. P. O. Klks.-Res-ularmeetiftK nights second nd fourth Thurs day of each month. Harry Johnson, E. II Thoe. Brennan. Sec. j Pail 11.40 per ccflt. Ivii lenas Yon may invest from $100 to y'iOOO or morir with us in Poithitnl llnsiness i'.lo'k1 ami receive tlst- income irotu ren's, pales aiul other j roiits eacli six muntlis. It aM others 1 1 :4i) per eer.t. ler antitiMi. It will pay yon. No care. No taxes. Kobt. 1. lnman, PresMent. lieo. K. Chainherlain, 1st vice pres. T. P. Iloneynian, LM vice pres. N. C. r.nulielJ, ;M vice pres. Ir. Andrew C. Smith, Treas. N. W. Rjtintree, Secy. II. K. UeynoKls, Superintendent. For particulars write C. K. .McClure SC4 1-- Pekum B1J , TortlanJ, Oregon. j For Trade. 1 j I i:ve a jxood lx-Tc foot store buil U : inv'. nicely located in Heppner. (.;... i ; stable Hxi'il, ail on lot L'SxI,'. ' What have you to exchange for r ' ! Call on or address Wm. I'LF.ISS, ,-!'- Heppner, Oregon. I'ci k's ; tKri'KKK A business tectory of each city, town and vi hij in Oregon and Washington. s;ivinir a .:, -sctiptive sketch ot" each niace, tofti.e with the location and chipping faci. -ties and a classilied directory of v business and profeseion. K. I., Poik t Co., Inc., Seattle. Everyboay wants to know wllt Th Orexoniaa bu to tar. ft.
