Heppner gazette., July 29, 1909, Image 5

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' Vjr.'..!t A
i
The Week's News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.
Del Ward and wife are visiting
at Monument. "
Albert Bowker was dowu from
Hardman, Monday.
Tnomas Qaaid came np from
Portland, Monday evening.
L, R McBee, of Cecil, was a
business visitor in Heppner. Tues
day. Miss Ella Ayers, of Walla Walla
ia visiting her sister, Mrs. A. P.
Hughea
W. E. R'yse yas in from his
ranch on Upper Eight Mile, Bat
urday.
Davb McAtee and Uncle Joe
ifitickman are ud from the Jordan
ranch.
Glenn Hayes has purchased an
auto buggy from Gilliain & Bisbee,
the local dealers.
Robert Hart returned Monday
evening from a visit to Cambridge
and other Idaho towns.
Miss Ona Gilliam came up from
Portland ast week to spend her
vacation with her parents.
Newt Jones returned Saturday
evening from Montana, where he
made a sale of sjme horses.
John Miller, the capitalist, dis
located his jaw-bone last week
praising Fo'ger's Goldea Ga!e Cof
fee.
Milt Morgan, of Currinsville,
Ava a UeDnner visitor this week.
He came up to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Cate.
County Superintendent Notson
moved his office furniture from the
'Oddfellows' building to the Court
house last Saturday.
Ole Johnson aud Mr. Lovgren
returned from Spokane and other
'northern points last week, where
tbey had been to register for In-
'diau lauds.
Mrs. Bertha Walker, of Moscow,
ildabo, who arrived here last week
to be at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. Cate, returned to her home
Tuesday morning.
Oscar Borg left on Tuesday's
train for Seattle to visit the fair.
Prom there he will go to Missoula,
Montana, to work in his brother
Frank's store while the latter takes
bis vacation.
The rains which fell daring the
fore part of the week laid off the
tiarvest crews and, incidentally,
laid the dust which is of great ben
efit to those who have to travel
over the roads this time of year.
Mr. Elvert Williamson and wife,
of Fruita, Colorado, visited in
Heppner over Sunday with Mrs.
E. F. Campbell acd family. Mr.
Williamson is a brother of Mrs.
Campbell and tbey had not seen
each other for twenty years.
JNewt Whetston, of this city,
bought the George Beck place in
Grant county, Lear Monument, last
week. The consideration was five
dollar per acre and the place con
sist of about three thousand acres,
mostly grazing land.
Attorney S. E. Van Vactor was
callei to Monumen', last week to
defend Oscar Brown. Young
Brown was charge! with abduction
and was Brrested here in Heppner.
He was bound over to appear be
fore the circuit court of Grant
county.
Mrs. Jos. Wilkins left on Satur
day's train for Oregon City.
Johnny Crisman was over from
Grant county the first of the week.
Robert Wiley and brother Wil
liam went to Spokane Monday.
Percy Garrigues came up from
Portland the latter part of last
week.
E J. Merrill, of Hardman was a
business visitor in Heppner last
Thursday.
D. E. Oilman was an incoming
passenger Friday evening from
outside points.
Fred Warnock, of the Gazette,
is spending his vacation in Port
land and Valley towns.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Webb, who
have been visiting their son Paul,
returned to Walla Walla, Saturday.
J. R. Nunamaker, of Hood River,
who has been in Morrow county
for some time looking after inter
ests, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. L. E. Cohen returned from
Seattle Friday evening, where she
was one of the hostesses on Oregon
day at the A-Y-P exposition.
The combined harvester of Win
nard Bros, is running on the Wm.
Hiatt place west of town, and some
splendid results are reported from
this field.
Garfield Crawford, who some
times slashes copy arouud this
sanctum, weut up to the Rasmus
camD Tuesday, and will be the
guest of Judge Williams for a few
days.
Mrs. W. H. Herren returned
from Portland Saturday where she
had b?en nursii g Frank Ilerren.
She was accompanied by Guy Her
ren, who will be a guest at the
tlerren home near the coal mines.
DIED
NATIOJMAI. KCAMP.HE.XT U. A. R.
Or4era From Department Common.
4er ICrgardliia; Biff KemiloK
at Salt Lake C'llf.
Pneumoaia Follows I. a (.rlppe.
Pneumonia often follows la grippe but
never followB t lie use of Foley's Honey
and Tar, tor la grippe coushs and deep
eeated colde. Refuse any but.the gen
uine in the yellow package. Sold by
ftlocnm Drug Co.
Pr. Winnard has taken a special
ourse in the treatment of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat.
Plain family work 75c per dozen
at the Heppner steam laundry.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A3TO R I A
Portland, Oregon,
July 14, 1909.
Comrades :
The Commander is pleased to an
nounce lhat arrangements have been
perfee'ed with the passenger department
of the O.K. & N. and Oregon Short
Line, whereby the neces ary number of
tourist cars will b) provided to carry all
those who will attend the National En
campment at Salt Lake City. The cars
will be parked in the terminal yards at
Salt Luke, during the encampment, and
comrades will be privileged to occupy
them as sleeping quarters from the time
of leaving Portland until their return.
Water has been piped to the park, and
all necessary sanitary appliances pro
vided for the convenience an J use of the
comrades and their friends.
The ronnimr time between Portland
and 8alt Lake, is 36 hours. - The train
to which the U. A. R. cars will be at
tached will leave Portland at 6 o'clock
on ti e evening of Sunday, August 8,
arriving at their destination Tuesday
morning. The fare, exclusive of the
privilege of using the cars for sleeping
purposes while at the encampment, will
be 827.00 for the round trip, with a one
fare rate for the round trip from all in
terior points in Oregon and Washington
o Portland. Comrades living on the
lines over which the Q. A. R. train .will
travel, may buv tickets ut the above
rates of locaV agents, and jofh the train
upon its arrival at their respective sta
tion . In order to get the benefit of
these cars, it is urgent, in fact St is im
perative, that these headquarters be ad
vised not later than Tuesday, August
3d, of those who may wish to go on this
train. This infornation is necessary to
enable the Commander to secure the
cars in time. Tickets will be on sale on
August 5th, 6th and 7th. good to Sep
tember 15th.
l$v order of
JAS. P. SHAW,
Department C mmander.
Mrs. Olive Hall.
Ou Friday evening at about six
o'clock, at the nome of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adkins, Mrs.
Olive Hall passed peacefully away
after suffering many weeks with I
consumption.
Olive Ball was the wife of 0. M.
Hall, a young man whom she met
while attending college at Milton,
Ore., and was married Nov. 7,1906.
Tbey made their home in Walla
Walla for some time, but last Feb
ruary moved to Centei ville, Wash,,
where Mr. Hall encaged in the
mercantile business. A short time
after moving to Centerville Mrs.
Hall was tiken ill and continued
to grow worse. She came home to
her parents in hope of regaining
ber health, but the fatal malady
had a death grip upon her.
Olive Adkins was born on Rhea
creek, at the Adkins ranch, July
23, 1885, and was just 24 years old
the day death called her from earth
ly affairs. The greater portion of I
her education was attained in the
local public schools and her girl
hood days were of association with
the young people of this town.
She was a bright, cheerful, happy
girl and always had many friends.
She requested that she be buried
in Milton beside the erave of her
infant child and also chose the pall
bearers to escort her remains to
the train and the minister to offi
ciate at the obsequies. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. H. S. Shan-
gle at Milton Sunday afteruoon.
Tlie immediate fdEQily accom
panied the remains to Milton acd
there with the sorrowing husband
laid ber tenderly away only to be
reunited in that Eternal City.
Individuality is Simply
Expression of Good Taste
Eccentricity, though, is likely to lead to bad
This season
are so many
Jig4' m I pi
- wW
taste,
there
radical styles in young
men's clothes that it
takes a very well bal
anced judgment to
avoid the mistake of
over dressing. The
label in
SINCERITY
CLOTHES
is your best safe
guard. It stands for
correctness and it al
fso pledges correction
if you find a flaw in
the making or the service of any garment
upon which it appears.
incerity Clothes
SNdfUTY CLOTHES
s
Mrs. Clementina Cate.
Shop
MINOR &
CO.
C. R. Klujjer, the jeweler, 1060 Vir
ginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes:
"I was so weak fro.a kidney trouble tliat
I could hardly walk a hundred feet.
Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Kemedy
cleared my complexion, cured my back
ache and the irregularities disappeared.
and I oan now attend to business evety
Died, at the Heppner Sanitarium,
Friday evening, July 23, Mrs.
Clementina Cate, aged i0 years
and three months.
Mrs. Late, whose maiden name
was French, was boru in Bartholo
mew county, Indiana, and when
five years old was taken to Iowa by
her parents who settled in or near
Rloomfield in that state.
In 1863 she crossed the plains
and settled in Walla Walla where
she .lived for many yea is. and
where her husband, the late Albert
Cate, was a successful farmer and
a thoro-going business man.
After the death of her husband,
Mrs. Cate came to Morrow county
and has resided here most of the
time for the last 18 or 20 years.
Losing her home in the Heppner
flood of 1903, she has not been per
manently located since but has di
vided her time with her daughter,
Mrs. F. Walker, in Moscow, Idaho,
and her sister, Mrs. Artie Saling,
of Estacada. Ore., and her old
Good Goods
For the Best in Job Printing come to the Gazette Office.
P0L0CE HOTEI
HEPPNER, OREGON
Leading Eastern Oregon Hotci
MODERN CONVENIENCES
ELECTRIC LIGHTED . . .
Under" New Management. Thoroughly
Beno rated and Befiitted. Best
Meals in lbs City.
M4DD0CK 4 CO. Prop.
of Estacada, Ufa, ana ner oia y -i O 1 1
Wrrilnteraational tor. Schools
family of five girls, only one of
whom now is left, and the mother
of eight children, only one of whom
remains. This sister and daughter
were permitted to be with her when
the end came.
Mrs. Cate united with the Chris
tian church in her young girlhood
and lived an earnest, devoted mem
ber of the same until the day of
her death.
Her funeral took place on Sun
day, the 2oth, at 2:30 p. m. at the
Christian church in this city, and
the large number of people attend
ing attested the high appreciation
of ber splendid life and character.
After the services at the church,
which were short and impressive,
her remains were borne to the Ma
sonic cemetery where the last sad
rites were performed that closed
the history of one af the most loved
and noblest women ever connected
with the life of our town and community..
Active at HI.
Soranton, Fa.
Can give you thorough training in any of the following professions
Mark X bnfore course you desire information about.
Ad Writer, Bookkeeper,
Commercial Law, Illustrator,
Sign Painter, Marine Engineer,
Mechanical Draftsman,
English Branches,
Sheet Metal Worker,
Electrician,
French, German and Spanish with Edison Repeating Phonograph.
H. V. REED, Representative
BOX 19 . . . PORTLAND, OREGON
Architect, Plumber,
Mechanical Engineer,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor,
Aseayer. Chemist,
Mining Engineer,
Contractor and Builder.
This would be unusual news it men
and women would keep themselves free
from rheumatism and all aches and pains
day, and recommend Foley's Kidney J as well as keeping their muscles and
Remedy to all sufferers, as it cared roe J joints limber with Ballard's Snow Lini
aftertht doctors and other remedies I ment. Sold by Patterson A Son.
and fai'ed." Slocum Druj Co, 4 ,,
The Palm
Robert Hart, Prop.
Ice Cream -Ice
Cream Soda
Ilijih Grade Cijrars
Fresh Candies
Nuts and Fruits
Lunch Goods
Ice Cold Coca Cola
Orangeade
Root Beer
FOlEYSnoiiETTAR
Curat Caldai PravanU PMomoada
STAR HOTEL
L OW
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
JEFF INEEL. Proprietor
Everything neat and clean at popular
prices.
First-class Restaurant in connection
Corner Chase ard May St.. Heppner
To the Public
Write letters to everybody you know
in the East and tell them about theee
low colonist rates. Send them litera
tnre about Oregon, or send their ad
dresses to us and wa will do it. In thi
way you can be a great help in the
growth and progress of your Btate.
You Can Prepay Fares
for any one from any place if you war
to. Deposit the necessary amount wit
our local'agent and he will telegra) li
ticket promptly.
Inquire ct agents or write to
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent
The Oreeon Railroad fc Navigation Co
Southern Pacific Co. (Lines in Oregoi.)
PORTLAND, OREGON.
J