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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1911)
Omgoii Historical feocJaly (Jily Hull VOL. 27. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, Feb. 23 1911 ANNUAL BALL B.P. O. ELKS Brilliant Social Function At Club Hall. Heppner society was in fnl bloom at the Club ball last night the occasion being the annual Washington's birthday ball of O " Heppner Lodge No. 358 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, The hall was tasefully decorated in purple and white.and a pro' fusion of fur boughs to brighten the colorso heme Good music by an orchestra of six pieces aided in making the evening a success, Puuch was served in one end of the hall, while in the front part of the room. J. L. Wilkins and a force of waiters served an excell ent feed to the merry crowd. Iuall, the dance was a very successful af fair, and those who were fortunate enough to be present, had a most enjoyable time. lone News Budget. (Feb. 21, 1911, by Cumtux ) Albert Furnell has been quite ick with lagrippe. Johnnie Brenner was to be married one day last week, so we heard. A Bier Laugh. All those who attended the home talent entertainment at the Christian church on last Friday evening certainly got what they had been promised. Prof. J. AV L. Kanffman, principle; of lone High School, was the main attraa tion, and his recitations and char acter sketches were simply killing Of course, Heppner peopls expeo- ted a treat by the Professor, aad they were not disappointed Music by local talent filled in the program. The audiance was good, and the receipts better, which is very encouraging to the people who had the matter in charge. Foly Kidney Pilla are a reliable reme dy for backache, rheumatism and urin ary irregularities. Iliey are tonic in action, quick in results and afford a prompt relief from all kidney disorders. For sale bv all druggists. nits, otixxie ;u:,k kawkiok. The sad death of Mrs. Minnie Giese Bawker, wife of Albert 13. Bawker occured at their home in Hardman on last morning, after an illness of several weeks. Her death caused a gloom to settle on the entire community, as Mrs. Bawker was a woman of exception ally fine character and much be- oved by all the community. A very sad feature of this death is the leaving behind of two little HARDMAN VISITED BY BOOSTERS Heppner-Business Men are Well Received- Hold Good Meeting. Visit Lone Rock Also Entire Trip a Thorough Success. Rev. Bradstreet delivered an excel lent address at church Sunday, 11 a. m Evangelist Meldrum preached at the children, one about two years old Baptist church on Sunday afternoon. and the other an infant of a few- weeks, these childrenare bereft at a very tender age, and can never kDow, perhaps, what a ereat Eben And-ews of Khea creek, iiau ea 083 they have sustained, and be into town a quantity of lLlfa hay last cause of this the bereavement rests even more heavily npon the hns band and father, wro has the sin- cirert sympathy of the community .funeral services were held at Hard man on Sunday, Rev. Walter L. Airheart, of Heppner, official ing. The remains were brought to Heppner Monday afternoon and on to Mrs. Bawker'a old home at Chapman, Nebraska, for interment. week. Mrs. Joseph T, Knappenberg is re covering from an illness of a week's duration. Fred Filkins, with his family, depart ed last Saturday. He is to ran hi. fatber'i farm. Robert Capon is in from Mr. Berry's ranch and will henceforth assist Mr. Rice on the dray. Miss Edna Woolery and party of Portland friends are on a trip to the Hawaiian Islands. ' Walter Ubanks stepped on a nail a few days ago, puncturing a toot, and the result is limping Walter. Accued of Stealing E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., I boldly accrued iSucklen's Arnica Salve of stealing the sting from burns or scalds the pain from sores of all kinds -the distress from boils or niton. "Tt J. U.Kincaid has been away lor sev- robs cuU , corn. brnises. snraina and eral weens on Dusiness ana is expeciea iDjurieB 0f their terror," he says, "as a hone on this evening's train. healing remedy its eaual don't exist." In view of the fact that Dr Chick is 0nly droggists. not quite as busy as usual, we infer that the health of lone is improving. W. II. Cronk, from Grass Valley, is installed at the lumber yard as manager. lone welcomes bira and bis family. Joseph Knappenberg 'has his men taking down an old warehouse in town, which he will nse for building a shed on his ranch just below lone. Eight Mile Squibs. L. E. Knighted and family attended the funeral services of Mrs. Bowker at Hardman, Sunday, Mrs, C. L. Ashbaugh returned home Thursday from an extended visit with parents at Lost Valley. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones were visit ing at th? home of Mr. and MrB. C N. Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, of Arlington. has been the truest of Mrs. F. H. Rob- ineon, the past week. She departed for I Jones last Saturday anJ Sunday ItAf hnm. rn thla m nrflinii a train I uu. - ... ........ - . . ..,,-.. .... I -uv '"orrow uouuiy DOOSier JIUO ine lanies oi me wansnan raun nave i:,,i , , .u. u , .. . .... If... A f M1.4.m A.V, .i.i.ou a urn iiuuis ii lug iiuiug ui 1UOPB cuicaiic'4 .von .. . a' v' u a , ui aiiioiihi I . . to hold protracted meetings here in the H"nDugn, nn tneir return from JLone Baptist church. We anticipate success Kock. ttiey report very good success for him in this victnitv. from their work in tha intoiinr. Thv Sunday evening Rev. Meldrurn and were accompanied by Mr. Thatcher, congregation called at the Congrega- repreeenting the O. W. R. A N. Co. No J. L. Wilkins, W. R. Irwin, S. W. Spencer, W. SAVharton, Geo. Thomson, Vawter Crawford, Frank Gilliam, J. B. Huddleston. E. D. Brown, K. L. Ayers, and M.S. Maxwell, accompanied by Mr. G. W. F. Thatcher, was the de.egation of Morrow County boosters that wended their way up to Hardman last Friday through wind, snow drifts and slush, on a mifKion of good-fellowship and to pro mote the get together idea. It was hoped that more of our citizens i would go on this trip and aid in the plan of moving Morrow county to the front, but conditions seemed to work against them, and the few mentioned above were all who had the courage to face the hreatening storm. A meeting of the Hardman people was arranged for after the delegation arrived. and this was held at the I. O. O. F. Hall in the evening, being quite well attend ed. Owing to stormy weather, a good many country people were prevented from attending, but the town folk turner out well. At the hall M. S. Maxwell was chosen to preside, and the meeting was addressed by :Hr. Thatcher, Mr Wharton and others, much enthusiasm being aroused along the lines of boost ing Morrow county and its resources The meeting at Hardman was enjoyed by all, and a feeling of co-operation and mutual friendship was aroused as a re suit, many expressing the hope th other and more frequent gatherings of the same nature might be held in the future. Some ot the visitors were compelled to return home for Saturday, but J. L Wilkins, J. B. HuddleBton, Mr. Thatch er, and E. I). Brown took a trip to Lone Rock, going by way of Rood canyon And in passing, we are reminded to say that this is one piece of Morrow county road that should be opened up, and at jnst as early a date as possible. There have been at least two petitions before the conoty court to get this road opened op and each has been knocked out for some reasons that seemed good to those opposing it, bnt the time has come to lay aside differences and get at the prop osition in a mutual spirit. Heppner is especially Interested in getting this road through, and the matter of a few dol lars that seems to be in the way should be promptly raised and all barriers re moved to the speedy opening of this road. Of this we may speak more at length in future Issues, as a part of the booster program is to work for good roads leading from the country districU to our towns. The gentlemen above named reached George Perry's ranch about half past ten Saturday morning and there enjoyed a tip-top bachelor dinner, prepared by George himself, and the fellows did jus tics to the meal. In fact, George bad KIM It II. Of I.. W. HIM,. Funeral nervier for the late L. W. Jlill were held iu Heponer on last Friday afterncou at the' Chris Man , Church, conducted by licv. Vlaycard li. Thompson, assisted by Rev. C. If. Davis of the Baptist Charch. At this time it was ex pected that the remains would be shipped to Roseburg for interment, but this plan was later ceanged and the body arrived at Heppner on Saturday evening. A short funeral service was held at the undertaking parlors on Sunday afternoou and the remains laid to rest in the Heppner cemetery. As' announced in last issue, Mr. Hill's sudden demise was caused by an acute attack of la grippe while he was yet at the Hot Lake Sanitar- prepared for about one dozen hungrj men, and these four had to do servicr for the entire company "that was ex pected. A little later in the day the company arrived at the ranch of J.B. Huddleston. near Lone Rock, where another big feed was prepared for them by Mrs. Ray Huddleston, and the "hungry" hunch s nj;aiii asKeu to nil up with ah th substantial that a resourceful housewife ini, and the news of his deatl ...ins io prepare on such occasions, came as a shock to his wife and .:v",'P0M,b:e t0 d'lole many friends here who were look- mum ioo soonfjafter thu r i . . stop at Perry'.. These peonle had In ord to his speedy recovery expected a larger company, nnrf Mrs. ilill is left alone as there j disappointed because so few came. J Rre no children. She has some B. has a good ranch, is keeping it in realestate left her which consists go()U snape i.pvmg particular attention of about 300 acres of land north of -be r ' -red by J. B , and everythine in kenr nt ?n fio mor'gBge. The . widow has DO style. They are raising good horses othe" means than what may be sheep, cows and hogs, and the place derived from her interest in this seems to re literally alive with the finest land after the indebtedn K.aJBB ui -cincKens nothing but first HAS NO SUBSTITUTE MY 181 idlill Absolutely Pure Tho only hakfag pavdsp mads from fSoysf Grspa Cream of Tartar fiALl!MfH0 LIME PHOSPHATE class stDH, all of it. Mr. Huddleston is womng 0nt the theory of diversified rarmint; and is succeeding. A mpptincp et lkn .. : i : . i i-iiiieiia or .Lone Rock was held at K. of P. hall in the evening, and was addressed by A. B. Stanley, merchant, Mr. Cason. hotel cleared up, and this very large. will less is not be tional church, expectinir to hour Rev Bradstreet, but be had returued to Lex ington, and the congregation kindly in vited Mr. Meldrurn to preach. C. D. Lord, of Tark River, North Dakota, left on (he morning train. Mr. Lord is treasurer of thq Oregon-Dakota Land Company. He thinks the proa meeting whs held at Eigbtuiile Center owing to the bad weather. Delegates were elected at our Local Farmers' union to attend the Countv Union meeting at Heppner, F b. 23 .(Yrrniigemenis were ano nianc to uivo a pects for Morrow county's future are I shadowgraph social at our next regula; excellent. He is a co-worker with J. E. Cronin in the interest of the- country. Bert Mason and wife arrived home at Ion 'J on Saturday. Bert was married on the first of February at St. John, Oregin, to Miss Ruth B. Godfrey. Her father, Mr. Godfrey, wi in business in lone a few years ago. May health, hap piness and prosperity be their lot. They re to reside in the J. P. Louy house. Among the lone literary society's at tractions last evening was an instru mental duet by Misses Dorria Wilkes and Opal Cochran. The "tin can alley band" was also in evidence. The cociety is under obligations to the many lone people for their assistance in the past in getting up attractive programs : that were so well worth attending. The society bas a special for the 23, an ad dress by Evangelist A. Mackenzie Mel drurn on the subject, "Explorers at Wore Under Difficulties in the Coral Sea," This will include incidents about Cannibals and monsters of tbe deep. meeting March 4. The Indies will bring bankets, hut instead of celling the bas kets we will have the lady owning the basket to appear behind the curtain, and we will procead to sell her shadow on the curtain to the highest bidder. A good program ia being arranged and a splendid time is assured. Everybody welcome. The money derived from the entertainment will be naed in building an addition to the front of our school house. E. M, C. A King Who Left Heme. set the world to talking, but Tanl Mathulka.of Buffalo. N. Y. savs be al ways KEEPS AT HOME tbe King of all laxatives Dr. King's New L'fe Pilla and that they're a blessing to all his family. Cure constipation, headache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 25c at all druggists. Potatoes Stolen. Albert Habn, who resides on the Oilman land just above town, is minus a winters supply of spuds which be bad holed up a short dis tance from the house. He missed them on Tuesday and is pretty well satisfied as to where they went. He states that if the party had come to him be would not have raised any objection to going "havers," but thinks it downright mean tj take the whole thing and leave him to go hungry. Llahn is willing to square the deal if the party will call and pay for the goods John Glasscock is np from Port land for a few days on his relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rice were in from Sand Hollow on Saturday. Miss Margaret Boyles, who has been teaching music in the Hepp ner school, has resigned her posi tion and departed- on Tuesday morning for Tortland. She will be succeeded by Miss Fnnk, from Nebraska, who is expected to be on hand the first of the week. Leaving Heppner. Messrs Huelat & Molden, pro prietors of the Cash Shoe Store, have closed a deal for a general merchandise business at Hood River, and will close np their af fairs in Heppner at once. The business they have taken over at Hood River is much larger than what they have been haudliog here, and being in a larger town, gives them a chance to branch out and get larger returns. Heppner people regret to see these gentle men depart as they are wideawake business men, thoroughly up to date, and make thimgs go. Suc cess will no doubt attend them in a Visit to the new field, and wo hr.no, fl..t - " ' it will measure up to their expectations. Reuben McKiuley Cummings, the nine year old sod of Harrv and Em ma H.Oummings, died at his home in Heppner on last Monday after- ujn, on ine part of Lone Rock, and Mr nn aI rour o'clock. The lunera Thatcher, Mr. Brown, Mr. Wilkins and was heId at the Christian Church on Mr. Perry on tbe part of the visitors. Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Thompson ihe matter of good roadj and trading conducting the services. Death re- was tbe main topic of discussion, as the Ba,ted from an ilment of the Heppner people did not care to earrv beart which the lad had suffered the Morrow county boosting business for the Pa8t two years. Io this into neighboring territory, but th nn... Bad bereavement Mr. and Mrs. tion of the relationship existing between Cammings have the sympathy of Loee Rock and Heppner in a business I community. way. was discussed freely. The Lone Kock people plainly stated their desire to trade at this point, and also to make Heppner their shipping point, and the only obstacle in the way of this at thii time is the almost Impossible task of Keuing to neppner with loads over tb present roade. Roads must be Imnm.. a . ' ea so mat these people cad get eut this way with their wool, wheat, and othor produce, and when this is done that trade IS OUrS. It ig DD to Hnnnna Following the epeechmaking, the com pany present, numbering about ISO out aownto an elegint banquet ureDare.l D" Bervea ty the Knights, and the re mainder of the evening was passed in eating, toasts, music, and a jolly social time. iiiv vi neppner oosinrsg men was a success. Sorry that more did t ot go, as it was planned they sbonld, but good will result from the visit of these few, and the invitation is open from all those eecttons visited for Heppner to come again. ' J. A. Tioedeou'd farm residence northeast of Morgan, is almost completed. He has moved into it. Quite a large part of last year's crop which was stored in the ware house at Morgan is still ia tha hands of the farmers. A. C. Mor gan, the Morgan merchant, report that the farmers in that vicinity are in easier circumstances thaa for several years. Roy Glasscock was in Canyon City Wednesday and reports th sale of his ranch below Mt. Ver non to Everett Knox of the firm of Johnson & Knox of John Day. Mr Glasscock will occupy the hous and retaiu possession until neit October, when he will move into his place which lies back of th river ranch which he sold to Mr. Knox. Blue Mountain Eagle. The First National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Established in 1887 As the pioneer bank of Morrow County, we ' have been identified with the business interests of this section for a long period. Xew business invited. Careful attention given transactions by mail OFFICERS . M. S. Corrigall, President J. I?. Natter, Vice-President T. J. Mahoxey, Cashier Clyde Rrock, Assistant Cashier Directors M. S. CorrigvMll, J. B. Xattcr, A. L. Avers, T. J. Mahoney, Frank (.illiam. State Depository A party of about 20 members of the Christain Endeavoress of the Christian Church took a "hay ride" to lone on Tuesday evening. While there they attended the meetings beeing conducted by A. M. Meldrurn, of Athena, assisted by J. V. Crawfoad of Heppner. OFFICERS W. O. M1X0R, President J. II. McHALEV. Vice-President W. S. WHARTOX, Caehier DIRECTORS W. O. MINOR J. H. McH A LEY W. G SCOTT C. E. WOODSOX W. S. WHARTON Bank of Heppner Capital. Fully Paid. Undivided Profits $50 000 00 10.000.00 Four Per cent Interest palk on Time and Savings Deposits Your Banking Solicited