Heppner gazette., September 17, 1908, Image 5

Glasses
Born' a.
Local Notes.
properly fitted at P.
O
tf.
Highest cash price paid for hides
pelts and furs. 1'hilCohn.
J. A. Waters, or. lone, was a
Heppner visitor, Tuesday.
H. 8. Ewinp, of Cecil, was reg
istered at the Palace, Monday.
Mra. J. A. Woolery and (laugh
ter Miss Audrey, of lone, were in
the city Tuesday.
Judd Ropeis came up from Ce
oil, Friday evening. He says that
lie is milkiDg 10 cows and expects
to get more.
L. Monterestelli. the Pendleton
marble man was in lleppner this
week attendiug lo business in his
line.
Calvin Sweek, a popular student
of the State University, was in
Heppner the first of the week, on
Lis way from Monument to Eugene.
Dr. Elmer E. Spaulding and
Miss Addie Vauderpool, both of
Trineville, were married last
Thursday. The young people are
both well known in this city.
The remains of little Virginia
Carrol were buried in the Hepp
ner cemetery last Sunday after
noon. Tne child was the daughter
of Mrs. V. J, Carrol, of Tilot
Kock.
Austin Yoacom, a former resi
dent of Morrow county, who has
been at Lucap, Wash., during the
summer, has moved to Goldeutlale,
where be will make future resi
dence. The O. II. & N. company will
make a round trip ticket rate of
S7.S0 from Heppner to the Pacific
National Ftur and Livestock Show
to be held iu Portland, September
'21-2G. Tickets on sale September
21, return limit, September 27.
J. W. Heck, of Augusta, Maine,
a brother of the late Geo, Beck, of
Grant couuty, was iu the citv yes
terday. Mr. Beck was returning
to his home after a brief business
trip.
tlarry Jones came up from St.
Johns, Thursday.
John Adams, of Hardman, was
in the city Monday.
Mrs. Lillie Conser came up from
Portland, Monday.
M. S. Maxwell was in from
Parker's Mill, Monday.
Frauk Roberts started Saturday
for Wyoming, with a shipment of
200 Kambouillet bucks which he
takes to sell.
Mr. aod Mrs. Herbert Fant left
Saturday morniug for Butte Citv,
Montana. They will make their
future home iu Montana.
Miss Lena Glasscock who has
been to Idaho on a summer vaca
tion returned Tuesday evening.
Garfield Crawford returned from
Portland, Friday evening where
be had been to purchase a moving
picture outfit. He has bought the
best machines and the finest and
most complete electric lighting
plant that could be bad. He ex
pects to have the Orpheum run.
ning full blast next week.
Frank Evans of the Penland
Buttes district was in the city,
Saturday. Mr. Evans states that
his wheat averaged from 17 to 20
bushels to the acre, and his spring
oats turned out 29 bushels to the
acre. This a good yield for a dry
season and is ample proof that the
Penland Buttes. country is a good
agricultural district. Mr. Evans
states that harvesting is finished
in his district.
The usual large bands of cattle
have becun to move from Grant
county to the outsulj markets
Prices are better than was antici
pated but the expense of handling
the stock is greater than it has
been in past years and the ques
tion of feeding is becoming a se
lious one in some localities. It is
stated. Hint feed can be secured as
far as Ukiah but from that point
north feed arid pasture will be
scarce, nay is reported ai ciu a
ton and pasture will be cheap at
8 cents for cattle. Long Creek
K aimer.
Walt Smith was U'. rom lone,
Tuesday.
Hev. Henderson will conduct
services at All Saints church Sun
day, September 20, at ll a. m.,
and 7:30 p. ni.
Services at the Methodist church
Sunday school IOh. m. Preach
ing ll a. ra. and 7:30 p. m., by the
pastor Walter L. Airnart. Sub
ject: Morning sermon, "Christ's
Abiding Word."
Ge-. Reid while shoeing a horse
at Kline & Ashbaugh's t-hop, re-
ceived a fracture of ti e leg. Fe
is now able to be oat on crutches.
Hamp Officer, Joe Cutting.Dolph
Holgate, Laurence Harrison, Ar
thur Mtrlia and Fred Wood, of
the Izee conntry passed through
with 403 bead of attle Wednes
day. Tnee cattle belonged to
Trowbridge. Lay cock, Angei and
Cuttin and ate told to a Seattle
firm. The steers brought $3.75
per hundred and the cows $2.60,
Long Creek Ringer.
Ik
Right
Styles
What is the world coming to when
two of Bend's young ladies walk into a
cigrar store in broad day Unlit and each
purchase a cigar? asks the Bulletin.
No one is immune from kidney
trouble, so just remember that Foley's
Kiuney Remedy will stop the irregu
larities and cure any case of kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. Slocum Drug Co.
'
IF YOU, MR. CLOTHES WEAR
er, are not posessed of keen percep
tion, you are likely to be puzzled at the
multiplicity of styles shown this fall. Make
sure that your choice is made at the right
store. Of the many styles, faddish, semi
iaddish and conservative, we can help you
find that which is best adapted to your fig
ure, taste and pocket book.
Sincerity
C.othe
Active at 87
This would be unusual news if men
and women would keep themselves free
from rheumatism and all aches and
pains as well as keeping tleir niUBclea
and joints limber wifh Ibdlard's Snow
Liniment. Patterson !i: Son.
The I.iizlent .IS an In the World
would not be contented to be kept in
the liouce and doing nothing by rheu
matism. Neither are yon, who are al
ways busy and active. Thsn don't neg
lect the first twinge of an 8clie or pain
that yon might think is just a "crick "
Rub well with Ballard's Snow Liniment
and no matter what the trouble is, it
will disappear at once. Patterson &
Sin.
OASTOIIIA.
TL. 1 1 .... i I. n..ilil
Bears th ? 1 m ma ,uu navB 'mn ouui."'
TRY US.
$15.00 to $20.00 is a Safe
Price Here
"GorcMi"
Hats
the best
$3.00
Hat made
The Sincerity Clothes
'Shop
"Nettleton"
Shoes
for those
who appre
ciate quality
Jones Pays the
Freight .
Hlli Pill
III
Was one time a common expression, and
in certain instances a reality.
M ARQUARD SEN
has paid the freight to Heppner, Oregon.
The goods are here tor your inspection and
subject to immediate delivery.
Why Send Away for Your Winter
Supplies?
You will have to wait over a week for them
and take what you get or wait a couple of
weeks to exchange them for something else
which you cannot inspect.
Note Mar quard sen's Prices
Compare them with your catalogues.
Located cn the Headwaters
of Willow Creek
This new and thoionghly up to datesaw
mill is now in active operation and turn
ing out a superior quality cf
ROUGH and
DRESSED
LUMBER
Lumber is now being hauled from the
mill to Heppner where yards
will be established.
Orders promptly filled
The mill has a running capacity
of 20,000 feet per day.
Herrin & Wilder, Props.
B1
Cartia'ion mil, per can.... 10c
Good pink salmon, can Wc
Good red salm n, can 15c
Finn Iowa su'ar orn, can . Me
Same per case $-
Standard pack tomatoes, can 10c
Same, per cafe t- 1,1
Early smrar peas, per dozen. $1. 45
Extra line utiing beans, doz. 1 :5i
Abutted tao'e fruits, dozen. 2 25
Apricots, prr can
Teaches, can
liartlett pears, can
White cherries, can
Raspberries, can...
Strawberries, can
No. Uapan Rice. 14 It s.. . SI 00
No. 1 best white beans pr tie
20a
20c
20c
25c
25c
25e
( Hn Arbuckle q- Lio i co!l'ee31.05
All grades and prices of roast
cotlees. Prices guaranteed
as low as any
Unc. Jaran tea 25c, 15c, 50c N
5 lb Schillings Test Vow. . . .$1 '.O
5 lbs Golden G.it- D.ik. Pow. 1.75
2,'a lbs !c
1 lb " " " 10o
1 lb Royal P.ifc. Pander. ... 5c
2 lbs Schilling Soda 15.:
Yeast cakes. 5c peks, 50c doz.
Son crackers, Slbs, wood bx (iilc
P.Ik pepper ground, pme lb. ;'5c
w hole, lb 25c
Fine dairy sal, 00 lb sk 70c
Pref. Slock catsup, pints. . . . 25o
YoiiDg Amorica cheese ISo lb
5 lb"pcksColumbi oats 35c
5 lb peks " wheat... I)5o
(irape nuts per pkg 15c
12 lbs Star tobacco $5 50
P.ab bitt's lye, 10c can SI doz.
Am-rican lye, 10c can SI doz.
Lii iid wash bluing pints, 2 for 15
le t gloss laundry starch, 2 for 15
;;2 bars Royal lau dry soap. $1.00
1'2 l:r cva' bar- tar soap.. 50c
;l bars trrnsp. glyc. 6oap. ... 15c
P.lue st n, 12 .bs Si 00
Mica axle grease, pk; dcz.. 1.15
Mason jar capi " 25c
Mason jar rubbers, bvy, 3 doz. 25c
Shrain automatic sealer, best
jtrof kind oa market at. .51. 45
Same in quarts 1.15
Marquardscn is here to deliver the goods and wants to supply you.
SHOES
... is on: . . .
Exclusive
LINE
If you want to be sure
about being
UP TO DATE
IN YOUR
Fall Purchases
COME AND SEE US
Shoes for
Everybody
HIGGS & DENNIS
Twenty-one Years
AYe have passed our 21st milestone in our as
the First National IJank of Heppner.
During this time we have been identified with
the jiTowth of Morrow county and have assisted
many of our customers in becoming well-to do'
At the same time we have made reasonable profit
on the capital we have had invested.
We do not take up every proposition that is
presented to us, but we have always tried to meet
the reasonable demands of our customers.
It is our purpose to merit a continuance of
the confidence of the community, which has been
extended to us for the past twenty-one years.
First National Bank
of Heppner
pais n.40 m ml
. muffs.
You may invest from S100 to 15000 or
more with us in Portland Business
Hio.'ks and receive the income from
rent?, sales and other prolits each six
month. It paid others 11 :40 per cent,
per annum. It w ill pay you. No care.
No taxes.
Kobt. V. Ionian, President.
Oeo. K. Chamberlain, 1st vice pres.
T. V. Honey man, 2d vice pres.
N. C. 1'antielJ, 3d vice pres.
Pr. Andrew C. Smith, Treas.
N. W. Rountree, Secy.
H. U. Reynolds, Superintendent.
For particulars write C. E. McClure
STAR HOTEL
1
1
JEFF NEEL. Proprietor
Everything neat aod clean at popu'ar
prices.
$04 1-2 Dekum BU , Portland, Oreoa. Corner Chase aid May.Stf;. Htppt er