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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1908)
VOL. 24. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 10. 19C8I NO. UZ7 C: I lllilit , III,,,,!'.., .UKHlHUtl. lNHHl.llllll.nl Iimlkhtlllltllllii.i'll.lllll.! , '.iji1' Kill! AVfcgefable PfeparalionFor As similating IheFoodandReguIa tiiig the Stomachs aid Bowels of Promotes Digcslion.Cheerlur- nessandKest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine norIiiieral. rOTlAllCOTIC. THwpe afOldnrSAMUELPirCIISR ylx.Sawa Koch.ll Sails - JlirnruHl - . lit CartMJhalr.SuU Mm Seed, -Ctarififd Sugnf ll'mlnyrofit HavoH A ported Remedy forfonslipv lion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature oP NEW YORK. tXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. I I I I Hi I Entirely Under Local Control and Management Bank of Heppner Capital $50,000 Fully Paid Officers W. O. MINOR. President J. II. Mc II ALKY, Vice-President W. S. WHARTON, Cashier VAWTEll CRAWFORD, Asst. CaBbier Loans Made at Eight Per Cent. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID OS Til DEPOSITS WE ARE GROWING Gam in Deposits, month of January $10153.53 " " ' February 8,593.01 March 10.3S6.63 " ' " April and May 51,646 48 Total gain for first five months, 190 889,779 50 NOT BAD FOR THE DULL SEASON. Ms Saw Mill Located on the Hoadwaters of Willow Creek This new and thoroughly up to date saw mill is now in active operation and turn ing out a superior quality of 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. Herrln & W 11 der, Preps. U For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years th etNTAun oommny. new vouk city. Directors W. O. MINOR C. K. WOODSON W. G. SCOTT J. II. M cIIALEY W. S. WHARTON Spanish Delaine Yearling Bucks for Sale. After the 10th of O.ober, 1 will have for pale fit my place near Monument, a fine lot of Spanish Delaine bucks. Teims to puit pnrchaFer. Pick out what you want and I will deliver to any place in Morrow county if desired. EMMET COCHRAN, MoDument, Oregon. FOLETSnOHETTAR Cures Coldai Prevents Pneumonia i U I m I . ' II W V Jf lil s w IT IMPRESSIVE SERVICE ELKS HOLD ANNUAL LODGE OF SORROW Large Crowd Attended Memorial Services Sun day Afternoon. At two o'clock p. m. last Sunday af ternoon in the lodge room the local order of Elks held their annual lodge of sorrow. Heppner Lodge No. 358 is a strong in stitution in our community and their exercises of a public nature are always large'y attended. The ball was crowded to its utmost seating capacity and the closest attention was paid to the rendi tion ( f the program. Since the organization of this lodge, something over twelve yea's ago, eighteen of its members have passed into the treat beocd. and the last year witnessed the passing away of two of its prominent members. When their names were called the solemn tones of the bell toll ;d their departure. The opening ceremonies of the order were very impressive and went through without a hitch. The vocal solo by Attorney C. M. White, "Over the Stars There is Eest," was well rendered. The piano tela of Mrs. M. B. Metzler, "Lar go, Uandel," was beautiful. Thanatop sis was read by Miss Guenne in a most capable manner, and the vocal solo, "Sometime We'll Understand," bv Intie Reed was exceptionally good. Hon. (Jus C. Moser, a leading attor ney of the city of Portland and Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias for the state, delivered the addre-s. It was a masterly effort in every re spect and was much appreciated bv al those in attendance. He recited much history relative to the Order and stated tha the nrssion of the Order of Elks was not w hat it seemed to the outside world, tin. that the good fellowship as practiced by the members, is a princi ple of tiie order and is practiced for the purpose of bringingone ano hertogether in order to form a stronger brotherhood, enabling them to be of greater benefit to each other. Ttie speaker paid a fitting tribute to ihe late Joseph Woolery and George Conser and reminded the members that "The faults of our brothers we write What the Kidneys Do. Their unceasing work keeps us strong and healthy. All the biood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three .ninutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They woik night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily, when unhealthy eome part of this impu-e matter is left in the blood. This brings on many dis eases and pymptomE pain in I he back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry ekin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the pyesight and hearing, etc. Mrs. Geo. Shipley living in the north em part of Heppner, Ore., says: "My kidneys gave me a great deal of annoy ance for years. My back ached acutely and when I stooped or lifted anything, or brouuht any strain on the muscles of the h ck, the pains would become more pronounced. At times I could not rest well on account of the pains through my kidneys and there were ?o many o- be-symptoms w hich denoted a dis ordered condition of these organs that I decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills, brociiring a box at the Slocum Drug Co. I used the contents when 1 noticed a gieat improvement in mv condition, ( ntinned taking them and they relieved all the troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills have proven of great value to me and I cheerfully recommend them." For sale bv all dealers. Pi ice 50c. FoMer-Milburn Co.. HufTlo, New York, sdJ agents for the I'nited States. Remembt-r the name Doan's and taKe no other. A I'rnilinr U rmrli i i of the fo t or ankle may roduce a very serious sprain. A sprain is more pain ful thin a break. In all sprains, cuts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow Lini ment is the best thing to nse. lielieves the pain instantly, reduces swelling, is a perfect antieeptic and heals rapidly. Price 25c, 50c and 11.00. Patterson A Sod. upon the sands, but their virtues upon the tablets of love and memory," and to con'inue in the practice of that motto which is the one that most st'ess is put upon by the order, "Do unto others as ye would they should do unto you." The Giese brothers are here from Hardrnan, Oregon, and exhibit great in terest in the opportunities this section of the country presents. They are firm believers that it is the coming fruit dis trict of Eastern Oregon and to emphasize their convictions, have purchased of Newport and son the 10 acre tract south of Hermiston, known as the Kern prop erty. This is an exceptionally tine piece and will n ake a beautiful home spot after undergoing the many improve ments these enterprising young men aie planning. Hermuton Herald. Wra. Bechdolt las-t week purchased the bisj ranch of Thus. J. Merrill which lies about two and one hall miles south of Ilnrdman. Mr. P.echdolt tiaded in his city property in Heppner and will wove his family onto the ranch. Mr. Meni.l will move onto his sheep ranch in Grant county for the coming venr and will rent his city propeity. W. P. Prophet, one of Hardman's leading merchants, was a business visi tor in this city, Monday. Mr. Prophet reports things rather dull in bis section of the county, but says prospects are good for a lively spring business. Henry Blackman came up from Port land the latter part of last week on a brief business trip and returned Tuesday morning. Mcxnmr ilij Irnelpt rnmliie The above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many val uable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Ilexamethylenetetramine is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for ihe urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities, and ax iid a striuus mala y. Slocum Drug Co. A Itrnkru Hark. Trat pain in your back caused by lum bago, stiff muscles or a strain is an easy thine to get rid of. Bal'ard's Snow Liniment cures rheumatism, lumbago, sore and stiff muscles, f trains, sprains, cuts. burn9, bruises, scalds and all aches and pains. You need a bottle in your houe. Sold by Patterson & Son. SPECIAL SHOE SALE Commencing Monday Morning, December 14, We will place our entire stock of Shoes for men, women and children, on sale at the most AT TRACTIVE PRICES. REMEMBERiPositively everything in the house at Reduced Prices that in many instances means to you Lot No. 1 Lot Xo. J Lot Xo. :i I,,i o. I Ladies Dress Shoes 73c ChiM-en stoes, good Mms Divss Slios si r, !,,'.'. w- m . quality kid shoe, Lid tip, , ... i, , W orill 11) t( .)() wed-e heel WOl't 11 U t o M m-A - i "i- m .. $1 85 " 35c $3 45 $1 45 trie sl f0 to 00 si ."0 i.i si 7.'. .- o Infants Moccasins Mens "Work Shoes Little 5ents Site M.q is hi-! -. ; ; sltos 5c $1 95 $1 10 $8 95 $4 To -((J titfti in;r0 Ladies Button Ladies Patent Colt Ladies velvet tan M.-ii hi-h top Dress Mioes Dress Slioes hi-li t on h vl,,H's $3 95 $2 95 $3 45 5 - 10c " Mens- The Cash Shoe Store .iy m. i uo Cotton Sox tottnll hose 5c HUELAT & MOLDEN l pr. 45c BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL W. P. Dutton Sells Alfalfa Lawn Dairy to Wight man Brothers. W. P. Dutton has sold the Alfalfa Lawn Dairy and the farm upon which it is conducted. IUbert, Peter, and John Wightman ure the purchasers and will c mtinue to conduct the dairy as hereto fore. This is beyond a doubt t tie finest plant in Morrow county. It is close to the market, being only two miles below Heppner on Willow creek and the O. 1' & N. railroad. There is something over a hundred acres of alfalfa and several hundred acres of the best of wheat land. The deal will consume 1'iST r.cres, .11 in ore body, and is known as the Dutton home ranch. The 1 uid and ca'.tle, tr -gether with the horst s Mid (ai m equip age, make c'ose to a :;.", 000 transaction j and is considered by allto be onf f the best buys made in rtal estate this sea son. Mr. Dutton is an old pionper of .Mor row cour.ty and rcBide 1 on this farm for over lit years and ma ie it one of the best places in Eastern Oregon. For years he ran sheep, but of lae years he has drif'ed into di veifie-d fanning, feeding sheep through the winter, dairy ing and raisin wheat, lie, with his wife, has now moved into town to enjoy life in their beautiful boms in the v ed side of our city. Judge Dntton is one of the few men of this county who has seen fit to stay with his county and town. He has built several beautiful residences in the Halleck addition to the city and is in vesting his money ii Morrow county property. I What Heppcer and Morrow count need is mors men like Judcre Dutton tie maue ins money nere and tere is where he is going to spend it. William H. Du ton's farm of 100 acres goes in the deal with that of his uncle. Dave McAtee, of Heppner, passed through Monument Saturday, en route to Long Creek. He is through this countrv looking after the sheep industry. Monument Enterprise. F. M. Courter, ano'd pioneer of Mor row county, but now of Centralia, Wash, was in the city Sunday. A SAVING OF ONE School Notes. Last Thursday, tho writer visited tha school in I) strict N . 2. Miss ffi'n fied Osten is lhn teacher of this school. Tho building is o! 1 and not very com fortable, but we understand that there is a pre sped of a new building id lh near future. The lnriii'ure is very km.iI ; the blackboard is good and there ie am ple blackboard space. The school ia provided with several maps a set ot charts, a globe, a splendid planetarium, a dictionary, and rj'iite. a number of li brary docks, a good bookcase is prc vided for thr books. There a:e el vin pupils enro'l ;d, and all seem to bo in tft'ested in their work. O.i Friday, I visited tho school at G;jrduriP, Joint District No. 3. Mina Grace Edwards lesches tn:s school. Tump are 17 pu.iU enrolled. Tlie b'iickborird b ex'V'Hf nt, ai d there is a f-iir arn"unt of blackboard space. Tb i:nilure i first i .'..ss. Th-rs area few imps, a fciobe, a set of charts, and a ' few lib-ary bjoks. There are t'nrl sh ides for th windows. A new stove is needed. The walls are appropiiaitl decoiat-d with well selected piitnrt-s. The pupils ore enthusiastic in tbtir work. The ozone of the mountain '-r seems to fill these pupils with an abuu dar.ee of energy. The pie social given by the teacher anil pupils of School District N . 27, cf which 1 made inentkn seme time ago, netted about $30.00. This will be need in repairing the school house and T-nr-chasidg Eome new desks. The school in Distiiot No. 17 has hetu fii'nisbod wi'h comp nw blacl-boanTs, which teacher and pupils appreciate. Mrs, Carrie Beckett has resigned as teacher in District No. 11, and tier sis ser, Miss Julia For bes, has been fin ployed for the remainder of the term. We hope that th? citizena of Tlejpner wi 1 not overlook the lectures tbia (Thursday) evening and tomorrow even ing, at the Christian churcn. We wish to renew tin? invitation to ail frieuds of education to visit the institute to-morrow and the school board convention on Saturday. The convei tion will be lielJ at the Court II juse. S. E. NOTSON, Co. SupU Geo ge Thomson has been in Port land the past week buying goods for the big store of Thomson Bros. George ex pects to return with Carl Rhea. HALF
