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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1908)
OrHon HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 17. 1908 NO. 1437 VOL. 24. Johnson -Ad kins. At an early hour Wednesday morning, yes, before many of our bachelor maids and boys were out oE the arms of Morpheus, Mr. Har ry Johnson had led Miss Bertha Adkins to the matrimonial altar where Rev. Orr pronounced those words which were essential to make them man Rnd wife. The wedding occurred at an early Lour at the J. J. Adkins home in upper Ileppner. eo that the youop; couple could leave on the morning train for a honeymoon trip. Harry Johnnon is the eldest sou of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and is a substantial young man with many friend, while his bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adkins and is an excep tional girl with all the splendid traits of womanhood. Only near relatives were' in at tendance. Ilexit melliy Icnetclrantlne Tlia above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many val uable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy, llexamethylenetetramine is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a one acid solvent snd antinejti! for the mine. Take Foley's Kidney Kemedy as soon as yon notice any irregularities, and axoid a serious mala .v. Slocum Drug Co. Jnaependint and reliable Thit Oregon- TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Very Successful Meeting in Heppner Last Week. Entirely Under Local Control and Management Bank of Heppner Capital $50,000 Fully Paid Officers W. O. MINOR. President J. II. McUALEY. Vice-Fresident W. S WHARTON, Cashier VAWTEU CRAWFORD, Asst. Cashier Directors W. O. MINOR C. K. WOODSON W. G. SCOTT J II. McIIALEY W. S. WHARTON Loans Made at Eight Per Cent. FOUR PER GENi IKTEREST PHID DH TIH1E DEPOSITS WE ARE GROWING Gain in Deposits, month of January .?lftir.3.53 ii it ii ii February 8,5913.01 March 10,3W.i3 April and May 51,04(1 AS Total gain for first five months, 190S SS!.i,770.oO NOT BAD FOR THE DULL SEASON. The Morrow County Teachers' Institute convened on Wednesday of last week, and was in sebsion three dayH, The enrollment was tiftyone. Every teacher in the county, except three, was in atten dance. The work done by the in structors was prflctical and helpful, The teachers, without exception, expressed themselves as highly pleased with the work given. Prof. L. R. Traver, of the State Normal School at Monmouth, was well known to the teachers, having been in the institutes of former years, and the teachers expected much from him. Thev were not disap pointed. Prof. L. R. Alderman of'thj State University, came to the institute a new man. His work was a delight and inspiration to all. State Superintendent Ackermau was present one day and fully sus tained his reputation for practical work Mr. C. H. Jones was as popular as in former years. He led the singing and enlivened the sessions with amusing anecdotes. The papers read by Dr. N. E. Winnird were very instructive and helpful and were fully appreciated by the teachers. .Mrs. Jennie L. Thorp gave ttiree class drills in music, illustrating her methods of teaching. The evening sessions were well attended both by the teachers and the general public. The entertain ment features of the evening pro grams seemed to be greatly enjoyed by the popple. The lecture by Prof. Traver on "The Teacher" was one which every interested in schools should have heard. If he had had more time, the lecture would have been still better. Prof. Alderman's lecture on "Chum?, Chumps, Gumps, Goops, and Spooks," was one which parents and children tuny well take to heart. That lec ture will bear fruit in this commun ity in the years to come. Superin tendent Ackerman's lecture was one which certainly interested every taxpayer and every friend of edu cation. The matters which he dis cussed will be considered by the legislative assembly at the" coming session. School Board Convention The second annual school board convention of Morrow county met at the Court House last Saturday. Fifteen districts were represented. The subject, "Heating, Lighting, and Ventilation," was first discuss ed. Dr. Winnard then read a pa per on "School Sanitation," which wbs full of timely suggestions. The discussion which followed was par ticipated in by several of the dele gates and many or the citizens present. The paper on "Co opera tion of School Boards with Henltb Officers," read by Dr. R B. Kistner, was one which every teacher, par ent and school officer in the county should have heard. It was voted to have this paper published. The q"estion of apportioning the school funds in accordance with Superin tendent Ackerman's plan as out lined in his lecture was taken up. A lively discussion followed. A resolution was adopted approving the plan, though the vote in favor was much short of being unani mous. The sense of the conven tion seemed to be that these meet ings should be held oftener than once a year, and it is 'likely that Superintendent Notson will call an other convention in the near future. Altogether, the convention was a pronounced success. W. S. CONNER Answers the Summons of Death Heart Failure Cause. County Assessor Walter Scott Conner died in a Portland sanitar ium last Saturday at the age of 58 years, ten months and ten days. Mr. Conner was a pioneer of this county, or nearly so, having residpd here for about 20 years. He farmed quite expensively in the lone country and several years Ago taught school, but four years ago, having been elected to the office of county assessor on the Republicau ticket, he and his family moved to IIppner and built a home on the hill across the street from the Catholic church. He was agaiu elected assessor last June, bat death claimed him before he could enter upon the service of the ec ond term, as he would have been sworn in at the first meeting of the County Court in January. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. Father Kelly, as sisted by Rev. Father McDonald, from the Chtholic church Wedoea day afternoon. He leaves a widow and a sou to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father and Morrow county haa ost a good citizen. Don't Fail to Attend the Special Sho v tw 4.. a. w at the Gash Shoe Store Harry Kistner Dead. Harry Kistner, brother of Dr. F..E. Kistner died last night atone of the open air sanitariumsin Port land. Harry was a sufferer for many years from consumption and last spriDg went to Portland to be treated in one of the open air insti tution. Ke'liad traveled a great deal trying to get rid of the tuber cular trouble and came to Heppner about four years ago for that pur pose. Harry Kistner was a member of the local lodge of Elks and had a great many friends here who are grieved to hear of his death. He was a young man and un married. Dr. Kistner went to Portland this morning to look after the remains. Positively every shoe in the house at reduced prices during this sale. Anticipate your neuds for the saving is more than usual. In many in stances our prices now are below the manufacturers price. This is possible because we bought this stock at a heavy discount some of it less than 50c on the dollar, and from now nntil January 1 , will give you the Benefit. A victt to our store will convince von that you can bxtv shoes here thor oughly good shoes at a saving that ia really worth while. $2 25;to $3 50 Ladies Slme?.. 31 85 $3 00 i" ft! 00 Mens IVpfs Shoes ?2 45 ti5o to SI 00 Children Snoes 35c 82 00 to 82 25 Boys and Mioses Shoes SI 45 f2 50 to $3 00 Mens Woik Shoe $1 95 THE CASH SHOE STORE, Huelat & Molden 532E3ESS23SG 3SE2 CHRISTMAS IS COM ING lnorjnoLO.HL Clay & (Do's Pianos J-Iofe What more pleasing and lasting remem brance can you make for this Christmas than by selecting one of the instruments from this Special Holiday Sale and Exhibition of Art Pianos Embracing such well known standards as the Incomparable Steinway, Everett A. B. Chase, Conover, Pack ard, Ludwig, Estey, Emerson, Kingsbury, Kurtzman and Wellington Sherman Clay & Co. AYhose nmne stands for all thai is good and reliable in piano values will conduct a Special Holiday Piano Sale in Ileppner. beginning December Kith, in the Roberts building, on .Main a lid Willow streets. BY ALL MLAXS Attend this sale and learn how easily you may become the posessor of one of these Beautiful Art instruments. Come in and Hear the wonderful Kingsbury Inner Player Piano The most perfect musical instrument of the age. The Same Prices Prevail as at all the Sherman Clay & Oo's stores, which means that you can buy a thoroughly good and well Jaiown piano at from $265.00 upwards. The Policy of the Sherman Clay & Co. Organization Reliability. One Price to all. A "Square Deal" to everybody. A small margin added to wholesale cost is our profit. Easy terms of ownership is the explanation of our large and increasing business. No fake sales or spasmodic reduction of prices. To offer an expensive article today at one pi ice, tomorrow at another and later at half price indicates either an enormous profit or an unreliable policy. Sherman Clay & Co. shun all such meth ods, believing that an instrument of merit is worth as much today as it was yesterday or will be tomorrow. Your little girl can buy of us as well and as safely as the most experienced shopper. If you are thinking of buying a piano with in the next two vears BY ALL MEANS attend this sale and learn how easily terms may be arranged and you may become the posessor of a high grade art instrument that will stand for a litetime in your home as a source of pleasure and amusement. ii Don't Forget the Location Roberts' Building .... HEPPNER, OREGON corner Main and Willow Streets
