Q lasses
liorx'a.
Local Notes.
propeily fitted at IV
0.
tf.
H. A. Capper, of Monument is
in the city.
Percy Denniaon came in from
Spiny, Tuesday .
T. J. Merrill was in from Hard
mau, Saturday.
IliirliPHt cash price paid for hides
lelta and furs. 1 hilColm.
P
M. 0. Merrill, of Mardman, was
registered at the Palace, Friday..
M. S. Corrigall, the Butter creek
stockman was in the city, Friday.
And now the weather prophets
re predicting a hard winter and
of course they know all about it.
Mrs. FreemaD, -of Walla Walla,
Wash., was in the city Thursday
to attend the the funeral of her
eister, the late Mrs. Matt Hughes.
James Ilix, a former Morrm
county resident, who now resides
4it Weiser, Idaho, was in the ci'y
this week.
Martiu Johnson while doiug
carpenter work for Jake Youurj, of
Eight Mile, fell from a porch and
received a bad fracture of the left
fore arm.
L. K. McIJee was up from Cecil,
Fiiday. Mr. McBee has cut three
crops of hay on his big alfalfa
ranch and lias over 1003 tons of
hey in the tack. lie will start
next week lev tho interior country
to buy cattle to feed.
C. F. Caotrpll, an electric oper
ntorof Portland, is iu the city to
assist Garfield Ctawford in start
ing the Orpheum thealer. The
Orpheum is located in the Ilerreu
building on May street and will be
open to the public Saturday afternoon.
J. W, Morrow came up from
Portland, Saturday returning Mou-day.
Garfield Crawford wants a girj.
Easy work. Apply at the Orpheum
Theater on May street.
The races at Hardman were wel
attended. Henry Hawk's mare
"Surprise"' carried off the big end
of ths firsts.
Emmett Cochran and W. II
Stirritt, the Grant county stock
men were in the city the forepart
of the week.
S. V. Spencer left Monday for
Hillings, Montana, lie goes tode.
liver a shipment of bucks recently
purchased by W, V. Stabler.
T. W. Murray of Great Falls,
Montana, was in the city this week
He waa here to buy sheep. The
dsrnand for sheep is looking up.
Deputy Assessor Chns. Johnson
who has been confined in the
Heppner Sanatorium for non:e
time ia able to be out again and ie
attending to his work.
The Ifenvn-Wilder Lumber Co
"ill open up a lumber yard on
the site oE the old Heppner hotel
oi Main street. Lumber is now
b'iug hauled to stock the yard.
Kev. John Warren will conduct
services at All Saints church, Sun
dry, September 27, morning and
evening. Celebration of the holy
communion, and litany at the morn
ing service.
I). C. Gurdane, who haa charge
of the arrangement of Morrow
county's exhibit at the Third Dis
trict Fair, left for Pendleton, Wed
nesday. Mr. Gurdane says that
he believes that our exhibit will
be better this year than last.
A series of gospel meetings be
gan at the Christian church on
Minday, October 4, to be conduct
ed by llev. T. S. Hands iker and
wife, of Walla Walla. Therj will
be good singing and good preach
ing. Keep this in mind and look
lor other announcements.
Services at the Methodist church,
Sunday, September i7. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a.
m. aud 7:30 p. m., by the pastor
Walter L. Airheart. Subject,
morning sermon: "The Word
Made Flesh." Johnl-U. Even,
ing sermon: "Jew, Greek, and
Christian." I Cor. 1-22 -1.
Head Maiquardfcen'a ad. It will
save you money.
V. A. Rhea came up from Port
land, the fore part of the week.
Claud Johnson and Peter Itreu-1
ner were in from Eight Mile, Moa-'
day.
Robert Thomson is again with j
Minor it Co. after a month's ya- j
cation in Idaho and Montana. j
Good showers during the past j
week occurred in the mountains in j
the vicinity of the Willow creek
basin.
Paul Hisler aud C. rt
went to LaGrande, Tuesday on 1 n
business connected with the lmidjJ,
efHce. i 'A
Missps Mabry aud Nettie Cnrriii
were psseners Tuesday morning
for Conallis where they will at
tend the Oregon Agricultural Col-
leg3.
John Hayes an 1 Elder & Gent
ry shipped C000 lambs and ."00
ewes to Portland where they were
were sold. Ths prices received
were veiy satisfactory. j
i
What iu the world cimlog to when
tw;o ' f Mend's young ladies walk into a
ciyar store in broad day light and eaih
purchase a ciar? asks tiie Bulletin.
THE
. . if
'nl kins ; kX,
!.,., ....
NEW FALL
GOOD
of the
No one is immune from kidiiny
trouble, ho jut remember that Foley'
Ku.ney Keiuedy will flop the irietfn-
arit.es and cine anv iv.se of kidney or i
bladder trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. Sloeutn IJ. u Co.
Flic exhibit ot New Fall Goods now has the center V
taffc. The new creations in their mnnv. stvls nnrl IS
i . . . 2?
qualities and colors make a very interesting exhibit. Every de
partment is making a showing 0f -the newest creations and visit-
G orsare wandering here and there admiring them.
New goods are coming in-daily and all in all we expect w
to make ours the most interesting store in Heppner. : tf
I 1
,7
.lcllve at S7
This would be unusual news if men
and women would keep themselves bet.
from ihenmatipm ami all aches anil
pains as will as keeping their inw leu
and joints limber with rtd;trd'.s Snow
Liniment. Patterson it Son.
:) For years past this store has been the logical center and
trading place for the people of Morrow- county. This year we
have prepared ourselves better than ever before to fill your
3 i... r T7 1 1 i ht' &
uaiub lur ran ana winter wear.
Everything needed to fit each one of the family out
, property and stylishly and economically can be found in our well 4
V: selected stocks. b
Visitors or buyers always equally welcome.
Tlie I,itzict .linn in t Si c Woilil
would not be contented to be kept in
th houre and doing nothing by ihen
matittn. Nf it her a re you , who are al
ways bnv and tu-tive Tlr n don't ney-
lect tlie lust twitiitH l an aclie or pin (
that you nrjjht think is jut a ' nick " ,
Kub well with Ballard's Snow Liniment i
and no matter what, the tionld" ie, it
will disappear at, once, fatle-son - :
Son. '
CAQTOniv.
r iu sVm Kiad Vou Have Alwai BaiaiM
, y
Minor
9-r
Go.
of
in
Was one time a common expression, and
in certain instances a realitv.
MAROUARDSEN
Located n n ih 1-4 AaWuaa
j j of Willow Creek
j ,
, j I ms new und thoionj;hly up to dateeaw
mill is now in active operation and tui n
inj out a eupei ior cjuaiity of
" ROUGH and
DRESSED
LUMBER
i
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 Marquard sen's Prices
Compare them with your catalogues.
Carna'ion milk, per ran.... 10t:
Hood pink salmon, fan ItU:
Good red ealnnn, can l ur
Fine Iowa Pillar ; rn, ran. . V'v.
Same per case $- -
Standard pack tomatoes, fan ltd:
Same, per ease $2.40
Karly miar peas, per dozen. $1.4."
Kxtra finestiinu beans, do.. 1 ;').
.Vssoited tati'e frnite, dozen . '2 '2't
Anricots, per can "0o
l'eaclies, can
Itartlett pears, can -0c
White cherries, can
Raspberries, can -5c
Strawberries, can -3?
No. 1 Japan Rice. 14 lbs. . . .1 00
No. 1 beet white beans pr c
(i Hm Arbuckle o- Lion coll'eeSl 05
All grades and prices of roast
coirees. Prices guaranteed
as low as any
Une. Jaran tea 2.h;, 4"c, 50c lt
5 lbi Schillings Hest low. ...1 HO
5 lbs tiolden (iate 13ak. Tow. 1.75
2i lbs " " " !)0c
1 lb " " " 40o
1 lb Royal" I?ak. l'owder. ... 45c
'J lbs Schiliinj; Soda 15c
Yeast cakes, 5o peks, 5t)o do..
Soia crackeis, Slbs, wood bx 0c
ldk pepper ground, pure lb. ."5c
" whole, lb 25c
Fine dairy sal, 50 lb sk 70c
I'ref. Stock catsup, pints 25c
YonoK Amorica cheese ISc lb
5 lb peks Columbia oats ::.".
5 1b peks " wheat... Xe
Cirape nuts per pkg .V
1-' lbs Star tobacco $5 50
Uabbitt's lye, 10c can 1 doz.
American lye, 10 can SI do..
Lij3id wash bluing pints, 2 fv.r 15
Re t jtioss laundry starch, 2 for 15
'.V2 bars Royal laundry soap. $l.'"t
12 large oval bars tar soap.. 5"m
o bars transn. lyc. 6oap. . . . 15.-
Riue st'ii ', 12 lbs l
Mica axle urease, pk; do... l.5
Mason jar capa
Mason jar rubbers, bvy, ,'I ilo. 25.;
Sbrain automatic sealer, best
jrof kind on market at..5fl 45
Same in quarts 1.15
Lumber in now beinsr hauled from the
mill tn Heppner where yards
will be e: t-blished.
Orders promptly filled
The mill has a running capacity
of 20,000 ftet per day.
Herrin & Wilder, Props.
Twenty-one Years
Marquardsen 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
AW have ast'(l our 21st milestone in our as
the First National Jlank of Heppner.
Purinir this time we have been identified with
the growth of Morrow county and have assisted
many of our eustoiners in leeoinin' 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 eonfidenre of the community, which has been
extended to us for the past twenty-one years.
First National Bank
of Heppner
Paid 11.40 per Gent.
Dividenas
STAR HOTEL
You way invest from SbW to fVW or
i more with n in I'oitl.tnd lousiness j
l.lo.'ks and receive 1 1. - income from
I rentf". sales and otber pr.itiis each 6ix
months, it paid otbeis 1 1 :40 per cent,
per annum. It will pav you. No care.
Xo taxes.
Kobt. P. lnman, l'resident.
Heo. E. Chamberlain, 1ft vice pres.
T. P. Honey man, lM vice pres.
X. C. r.anfield, ;'' vice prea.
Pr. Andrew C. Smith, Treas.
X. W. Konntree, Secy.
II. U. Reynolds, Snperintendent.
For particulars write C. K. McClure
JEFF NEEL. Proprietor
Everything neat aed clean at popuVr
prices.
804 1-2 Dekum BIJr . Portland, Oregon. Corner Chaee and May Sir.. Hei vr.rr