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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1909)
Local and Personal Notes. Anniversary Celebration. Mystery Unraveled. 6 Glasses Corjr'fl. properly ntted at P. O. tf. -Jeff Neei went to The Dalles, Thursday. Highest cash price paid for bides 4elts and furs. PhilCohu. Dr. Winnard guiranteea lua glasses to k'v satisfaction. Uorae bills with good cats at "the Gazette office. Dr. Wiunard will fit vou with glasses atacosto f $2.50 to $7.50. Dr. Wiaoard has take a a special course in the treatment of the Eye. Ear, Hose and Throat. W. B. McAlister waa up from Xexington, Saturday. M. D. Claik returned Tuesday even ing from a trip to Portland. Sherman Shaw baa returned from a visit to Portland. Andrew Neel, of Lone Rock, was a Heppner visitor, Friday. S. I. Strattoa and Walt Smith were up from lone, Thursday. Mra. F. VV. Cupper, of Monu ment, waa registered at the Palace, Taesday. Ed. McDada of northern Mor row waa in the city the forepart of the week, Carl Rhea and Horace Bennett left Sunday with buggy and team for McDuffy'a springs. Frank Glasscock made final proof on his homestead before J. P. Wi lianis. Saturdey. Sheep shearing has been com menced and will soon be in full progress in this county. Stallion record books made to suit this territory. Uetter than the Cistern kind at the Gazette office. Early gardening is in order, .fiome of the early vegetables that have been planted are already com ing up. A team belonging to James Far ley made a lively run down Main street, Thursday. The wagon was demolished. E. W. Lee, formerly herdsman at the Mountain Valley stock farm came up from Portland, Monday vening on a short business trip. The rains this week have caused the weather to turn colder with light frostB. The soil was getting pretty dry and the moisture was timely. The children of the late Mis. C. U. Abhbaugh desire to thank the friends who so kindly assisted them during the sickness and death of their mother. The celebration at Marquard sea Y big Department Store iu boa. or of this well known institution's second anniversary in Heppner, waa a great success and rf fleets much credit upon the enterprise of Mr. Marquardsen. The event occurred Tuesday afternoon and the store waa crowd ed with the many guests. The principal decorations con sisting of ferns and evergreens iu great variety embelished with beau- tiful red carnations on back grounds of snowy whiteness great ly enrichei the general appearance and making the interior beautiful indued. From a temporary platform, the Heppner orchestra furnished ex cellent musio while the guests were served with delicious ice creom. Mr. Marquardsen has been in Heppner two years and has buijt up a business of which he can just ly feel proud. SMOOTH SWINDLER (Continued from page one) Plain sewing and gentleman's wash ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sewing Sheets, 10c and up; pillow canes, 10c and up; Aprons same; Skirts 81.50 and up. Mrs. Jok Klein. The Warde-Farnum company presented the play ''One Girl in a Thousand," at the opera house, Tuesday evening. While the play is of a light nature, it was ren dered in a manner which was well received by a fair sized audience. Ed Clay bought about 7000 head of two-year-old wethers during the past week, for which he paid $4.75 per head, with the wool on, delivered the first week in May at Shaniko, Condon or Heppner, from each of which poiuts be is to ship a train load of sheep. Fossil Journal. to coma from the Spokane Loan Co. Davia said that he wanted to bring his family up right away and needed money to go to Butter Creek where he was going to buy horses and stock to equip the ranch for immediate work. Pending the arrival of the money from Spokane, Mr. Wharton agreed to furnish $1200, Davis insisted on cash, objecting to check against his account for the reason that be was a stranger and he was afraid that people would not take his personal check which would delay the securing of his much needed farm equipmen. Mr. Wharton gave Davis $500 in gold and $300 in currency and a credit slip together with a letter stating that he had $400 on de posit, but not a letter of credit as was erroneously reported. After securing the money, Da vis went to Meadows' livery stable and was driven to Arlington where he boarded the west bound train. The first thirjg to arouse the sus picion of the bank was the fac that one of Mr. BurchelPs 60us who has the place rented when he heard of the supposed sale wouM not believe it and made a public statement to this effect. When a check came through foi $50 that had been cashed by Da- f That Ephriam Uedberg, he aged German who dropped from sight at Umatilla last August, wandered out into the sagebrush near Uina tilla Butte and died of starvation or thirst, is tne verdict rendered by the coroner's jury at the inquest held over the remains. The theory is that the old man became de mented, as he had been acting queerly, and though only a few rods from the railroad track and a few miles from both Hermiston and Umatilla, was unable to make his way back to civilization. The remains were found scat tered over a radius of a mile and a half. So far, all that has been found is the head discovered sev eral weeks ago one shoe, contain ing the bone of the foot and leg and the coat, vest, collar, and por tions of trousers, underclothing and one sock. In the clothing were drafts amounting to $1700, two watches and some change, which dispels ihi thought thatv the man wes murdered for his monay. S3" o CD The ladies of the Christian church will serv tea at the residf nee of Mrs. Celsns Keithley, Friday afternoon, April 2. Pries 15c. o CO I lll I i clothe r 5 C3 A. S T o m. I .v . Bean tbi Kini ou Have Always Bought Jack and StalJIoii for Sale. I have a stallion and jnck for sale. For particulars and terms inquire of F. P.Vaughn, Heppner. Stallion Sargent. VSTI make the seaso i of 1939, at my farm. 10 miles Boutli of Heppner. I wil take mares to pasture at a charge of 1.25 per month, aid will guarantee good care. Term. To insure. $20, payable when mare is known to be in fc al. Imported Spanish Jack JORDAN To insure, 815. Payable when mare is known to be in fcal, II W. FELL. Summons. vis at a Salem bank, the Bank o Heppner commenced investigating At the time of the first investi ga ion, Cashier Wharton was at Walla Walla, however, Assistant Cashier Vawter Crawford was not long in discovering that the bank bad been buncoed. Mr. Wharton went to Portland and the matter is now in the hands of detectives. CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Worn Out. That's the way you feel about the Innps when you have a h eking couuh. Its f oli6lineos to let it go on and trust to luck to get over it, wnen Ballard's Uore liound Syrup will stop the couh and Leal the lungs. Trice 25c, rdc, and lf00 per bottle. Sold bv Patterson A Son. O-A- S T O H. T.V . Bear. the jT Ui BU!1 Gaorge Bleakman was in from Hard man, Tuesday. Wool sales at Heppner, May 27, June 18, July 1. Kev. Iloyle, will presch a temperance lecture at ibe Metlndist church at Lex ington, on Sunday April 18, at 11 o'olock J. A. McOumber came in from Glen wood, Wash., Tuesday evening for the sheep shearing season. Jim is an old time resident of Morrow county. Ed Clay has purchased 27,000 head of sheep iu the vicinity of Condon to be delivered between the first and 10th of April. James Smith was in town todav buying supplies. lie bought a cof fto mill and will hereafter grind Folder's Golden Gate Coffee fretb as he u-ei it. He need to ask the groc.-r to grind it. James Nunamaker informs the Gazette that 'the Xunnamaker Land tic Sheep Co. will this spring try the ex periment of keeping all the ewea with twin lambs at the home ranch on Rhea creek this season. These ewes will not be taken to the monntains but wilt be ranged on alfa fi pasture. The com pany his about 125 ewes with twin lambs and Mr. Nannamaker thinks that it will pay to give th;m extra care. i.n the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County. Mimiia N. Mul!oy, plaintiff, vs. Robert Mul- oy. defendant. ; To Kobert Mulloy, the above named defend ant: In i he name of the Stare of Oregon, you are hereby required to apoear and answer the com plaint filed Eii tlnnt yon in the above entitled court and causn pn or before the 6th day of May lit!)!', said date being- six weeks from March 2i 190'J, the date of the first publication of this unimo! t, and you will take notice that if you fail to appear atid anBwer said complaint, fc want thereof the plaintiff will tike judgment against you for the relief piayed for in her . omplalnt, to wit: For a docree forever dls Solving the bonds of matrimony existing ;be ween yoa and the plaintiff and ior the custody of Jetrel Mulloy, minor child if yourself and palntlff You will take notice also, that this summons is served t,upon you by publication thereof in pursuance of an "order of the Hon. C. C Pat tenon, Judge of the County 'ourt of the State of Oregon, for Morrow County, which order it dated March 24, 1909, and prescribed that ser vice of this summons shall be made on you by publication thereof not less than once a week for sis consecutive weeks, 8. K. NOT80N, Men 25-May 8 Attorney for Plaintiff. Individuality is the keynote of all "Sincerity styles. They are not mere imitations of fadish models, but the original prod- J duct of high class American designers and tailors, who adopt "ft the latest suggestions ot style and incorporate them into their clothing. Their clothing is all cut and finished by custom tailors, hence their perfection ot fit and finish. Every detail of their making is supervised by skilled experts. The utmost care and h good judgment is exercised in the selection of findings and V trimmings, resulting in their unrivaled style, fiit and shape re- $ raining qualities. & We are justly proud of our showing of 4,Sinceiity" Clothes X for spring and invite inspection of our new line which has iust w u : i . i i i ,i i.i uccu iccciveu. Lome in ana iook mem over wnetner you in- tend purchasing just now or not. You will be welcome. K Minor & Go TAKE THE GAZETTE AND PORTLAND SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Sheriffs Sale. By Virtue of an execution and order of sale duly Issued by the Clerk of the Circuit .Court of the County of Morrow, State of Oregon, dated the S7th day of March, im0, In a certain action iq the Circuit Court fur Said County and State, wherein George W. Patterson, plaintiff, recov ered Judgment against Theodore O. Earhart, Alfred Bach told and Charles Aoherman, part ners as Bachtold and Acherman, Charles Kohn, doing business as Chac Kohn & Co., and John Doe Bettys, defendants, for the sum of nine thousand, nine hundred seventeen and 7.V100 ($9.917.7. dollars with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent, per annum fromthe2Jd lay of Mareh, 1909, and costs and Idisburra- ments taxed at twenty-one and 20-100 ($21.20, dollars, on the 27th day of March, 109. Notice is hereby given that I will on Saturday the 1st day of May, 1909-. nt 2 o'clock p. m of said day, at the front door of ihe Conrt House in Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash n hand, the following described property, to wit: All of the east half of tection 12, the east half oi section 1, tha east , half of the west half if section 1.5, the north ha f of section J4, and the northeast quarter of eoction 23, all in nwi'fdiip 1 north of ranee il east Willamette Mt-riian. And lo all of the southeast quarter, theeaU a!f of the northwest quarter and the north west iu r:er of the northwest quarter of sec tion 1, township 1 south of .n nce 24 east ot Wil lamette Meridian, containing in all K8( acres more or less. 'J aken and levied upon as the property of the said Theodora i. Earhart, et al., or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said judgment in favor of lieorge W. Tatteraon and agaiust said Theodore U. Earhart, et al., to gether with .all costs and disbursements that have or may accrue. E. M. fc-HL'TT, Sheriff. By G US. ! ALLORY. IVpu y. Date! at Heppner, Oregon, Marcj J ltf03. April 1 : PflLfqCE hotei HEPPNER, OREGON Leading Eastern Oregon Motv. MODERN CONVENIENCES ELECTRIC LIGHTED . . . Under New Management. Tbororjghlj Renovated and Befiitted. Best Meali in Ibe City. HADDOCK CO. International Cor. Schools Scranton, JPti. Can give you thorough traioing in any of the following professions Maik X before course you desire information about. Ad Writer, Hook Keeper, Commercial Law, Illustrator, Sign Painter, Marine Engineer, Mechanical Draftsman, English Branches, Sheet Metal Worker, Electrician, Architect, Plumber, Mechanical Engineer, Civil Engineer, Surveyor, Aseaer. Chemict, Mining Engineer, Contractor and Builder. French, German and Spanish with Edison Repeating Fhonograph. H. V. REED, Representative BOX 19 PORTLAND. OREGON The Palm Robert Hart, Prop. Ice Civam Ice Civam Soda. High Grade Cigars Fresh Candies Nuts and Fruits Lunch Goods Ice Cold Coca Cola Ornnpvndu $ llnnt, ltiir Cook's Restaurant at all LO.W Rates to, Oregon DAILY During March and April From all parts of the East via Union Pacific Oregon Short Line The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. Southern Pacific $33 from Chicago $30.50 from St. Louis $25 from Omaha $25 from Kansas City all Correspondingly low from points. ether Meals Hours. Served We make a specialty of j Short Orders. Everything cooked in plain sight. F0IH3QONEM twn Coldai PrtvMto PimimwIi Highest Market Price paid in cash for fresh eggs. Groshens Building, corner Alain and May Streets- A. J. Cook, Prop. To the Public Write letters to everybody yiu know in the Ka?t and teil them about these low colonist rates. Send thera iiteti ture about Oregon, or send their ad dresses to us and we will do it. In tin way you can be a great help in tl. growth and progrtsj of your state. You Can Prepay Fares for any one from any place it you w- to. IVposit the necessary am tint wn- our local'agent and be w ill telegraph ticket promptly. Inquire of agents or r te to WM. Mi MURRAY General Paenger Agent The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Southern Pari tie Co. (Lms in Oregoi.,1 PORTLAND, OREGON.
