THE
Heppner's Leading Confection-j
ery and Ice Cream Parlors
J ROBERT M. HART,
J Can serve you now with nice, fresh Ice Cream. None J
better to be had in the citv. Fine line of fresh Candies.
beading Brands Cigars and Tobacco
Co
1
omsx r ares
n aii v
March 1 to April 15, 1912
From the Middle aud Eastern portions of the United States
to all points in the NORTHWEST on the
OregonWashiugton Railroad & Navigation
Coiap;
From Chicago -"
St. Louis
" Omaha
" Kansas City
" St. Paul
Proportionately low fares from all other points.. Direct con
nections from Chicage, St. Paul , Omaha, and Kansas Citv
ever the C. (2D. N. W., Union Pacific, Oregon
Short Line and O. W. R. L N.
Line Protected by automatic Block Signal.
YOU CAN PREPAY FARES
While these rates aoplv Westbound only, fares may be
prepaid by depositing value of the ticket with vcur local
aeenfc, and an order will be telegraphed to any address given.
Aid in telling of onr vast resources and wonderful opportu
nities for HOME BUILDING.
Illustrated and reliable printed matter will be mailed any
one to whom you wish it sent.
j. B. HUDDLESTON Local Agent
w Special
Records for $57. Tins is the Spot L'asli price.
Our Special Sale is $10 down and $5 a month.
The Records
You make your selection of any 12 Amberola
Records, of which there are over !)00.
We g t all the New Records every
DLc and Cylinder. Come in and
a demonstration.
Patterson & Son, Druggists
The Jgjott St
ore
ALPINE.
W. W. Howard went to Pendleton
Thursday.
J. T. Ayers was a Heppner visitor,
Wednenday.
" Ed Neill went to Heppner one day
tlo's wept.
Waldo Vincent made a businesg trip
to iieppcer -.his week.
Miss Ada Matthews is at Lome after
n extended visit in Pendleton.
65)83 Goodal vifcited at P.. F. Wig
gleswortli's the la.-t of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L Carson were
visit r-i litre Saturday and Sunady.
T. D. Matthews was in Pendleton
a few days the latter part of the
week.
A basket meeting is announced at
l ine City for the fourth Sunday in
March.
Mrs. Clyde Caldwell and children
re down from Pendleton to visit
awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Avert and
family visited at Lon Wattenbuiger's
Sunday.
Mrs. Chai. De Sua in of Pendleton
and Mrs. Ruth Young, of Echo, are
PALrFV!
PROPRIETOR
jany
$33.00
$32.00
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
JJ
All the tone quality of
the $200 instruments
in these two machines
The Columbia Grafonola "Favorite"
(Hornless Machine)
and 12 double disc Records (24
selections) for $59. This is the
Spot Cash price. Our Special
Sale is 10 down and $5 a month.
The Records
You can make your own selec
tion of any two 12-inch, $1.25
Records and ten 10-inch, 65c
Records.
The Edison "Home" Phonoeraph
and 12 Amberolo (4. minute)
month, both
let us give you
visiting the former's parents Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Eartholomiw
made a business trip to Heppner,
Wednesday. '
Mrs. Doering returned fiom her trip
to the interior where she went to look
after her homestead.
For Sale.
Mules don't have the "walking
disease." Why not raise some? Buy
a jack from J. I. Knapppennurg,
lone, Or. Can show three crops of
colts at the ranch. Or will trade for
livestcx-k.
Notice to Mule Raisers.
We have for sale at our ranch at
Condon three well bred Jacks. shipped
oat from Missouri last November.
For prices and terms apply to Dunn
Bros.
Card of Thanks.
In onr tad bereavement, in the loss
Of our mother we extend to the people
of lone and community our heartfelt
thanks lor their kindness.
S. P. Wilson and Family.
THECAZETTC-TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, Established March 30, 1883
The Heppner Timet, Established Nov. 18. 1897
Consolidated February IS, 1912.
VAWTER CRAWFORD, Editor and Proprietor
limed every Thursday morning, and entered at
the Postorfica at Heppner, Oregon, at second
clatt matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.00
Six Monthl 75
Three Montht, 50
Single Copies 05
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display, transient, running less than one month,
first insertion, per inch, 25c; subsequent in
sertions, 12 l-2c; display, regular, 12 l-2c;
locals, first insertion, per line, 10c; subsequent
insertions, per line, 5c; ledge resolutions, per
line, 5c; church socials and all advertising ol
entertainments conducted (or pay, rcgukAr rates.
Thursday, March 21 1912
A reliable friend of this paper
residing at lone, has been keening
tab on the poultry aud egg business
of that little oily for he past year
and his figures are interesting reading.
There was a total of 39,048 dozen egs
shipoed to the cntside market bes'des
an estimated amount of 3,360 dozen
sold by the local dealers to their
city and country trade. This does
not take into account what was
purchased by the people direct from
the producer but taking the figures as
given above and niultplving this by
the average price paid 25 cents per
dozen and vou have the neat sum of
$10,827 which was disbursed among
the poultry raisers for the eggs alone.
There was also shinned from lone
during this period 20,000 of chickens,
turkeys, geese and ducks which were
sold at the average price of 12j cents
per pound, adding 2500 more to. the
account and making a total of $13,227
realized by these people on their
poultry for the past year. As stated
before this does not, of course repre
sent the full amount realized, but it
does give an estimate of what the
industry has meant to the people 'of
our neighboring city and the farmers
who trade there. The poultry indus
try in Morrow county is only in its
infancy and when we begin to get into
the business as we should these
figures will be greatly multpliied
lone has been the principal shippng
point so far and the people down tha
way are beoooppg more and more in
terested in this Hue, just as they are
all over the country. It should not be
muny years before Morrow county
will be recognized as leaning every
other section of the state in the pro
duction of poultry and eggs. We
have the climate can raise the feed,
and all the conditions necessary to
the success of the business are hern
and our people wiljl not be slow in
taking hold of this industry from now
on. Ia the meantime prepare for
the big show of the Morrow County
Poultry Association this coming win
ter.
The tragic death of a bright, prom
ising: boy at Lexington this week, at
the hands of a school-mate, caused
a severe shock to the entire coramun
itv. It was indeed sad, and not the
least unfortunate feature touchiug
the tragedy is the apoareut indiffer
ence of the lad who is responsible for
the taking off of a fellow beiug,
There seems to be but little value
placed on the life of a human being
by too many people these days, and
this wculd appear from all the facts
that we gather, tj be a case of crim
inal recklessness. A boy who has
reached the age of 15 yeais is certain
ly responsible for his acts, and to do
a ttvng of this nature shows that he
is devoid of a proper conception of
the value of human life, is a danger
ous person to be at large, and should
be dealt with accordingly. On the
one hand a borne is bereft of a bright
and prom.sing boy; on the other, the
parents have been brought to the
deepest gref and suffering because uf
the thoughtless action of one of their
naniber. Let the bovs of iur com
munity take a lesson from this sad
occurrence and have a thought always
for the little fellows with whom they
come in contact at scnooi ana else
where.
Hon. W. R. Ellis is in Heppner
looking uo his old-time friends aod
repairing political fence?. This paper
mentioned last week that it was our
opinion that of all the present aspir
ants for congressional honors from this
district, Mr. Ellis stands at the head.
By reason of his long years of service
in Congress he is "on to the ropes,"
and easily takes a place of leader-hip.
No doubt the other gentlemen se'eking
the Domination are excellent men,
but they are new and any one of them
would have to spend the greater part
of his term in getting shaped up to
do any actual work. Mr. Ellis
because of his experience, will not
have to do this. He was awlavs a
quiet but persistent worker for Ore
gon's interests and accomplished much
for the state during his terms of
service at Washington.
The office of Commissioner is an
important one and should be filled by
a man who is conversant with the needs
of the county. M. A. Bates, of
Hardman has announced himself a can
didate for nomination to this office on
the republican ticket' He has been a
resident of the south end of the county
for a long number of years and during
a greater part of this time hag served
the people of his precinct as justice
of tha peace. Mr. Bates is well
qualified for the new office to which
he aspires , and it now Ioors as though
he would be nominated without J
opposition. "
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Margaret Voos and husband to Chris
P. Brown, deed to 320 acres in Tp. 2
S il. 20. Consideration J4150.
Ed Uoherty to Ed McData !2 in
terest in 2000 acres in Tp. 2 N. R. 24
and 25. Consideration $100.
W. O. Minor and wife to John C.
Brown dped to 80 acres in Tp. 2 S. R.
20 Consideration $500.
United States to Jonh C. Brown
patent to KiO acres in Tp. 2 S. R 26.
United States to Mollie E. Brown,
patent to 40 acres in Tp. 2 S. R. 26.
Mollie Brown to John P. Brown,
deed to 40 acres in Tp. 2 S. R. ati.
C. W. Emerson and wife to Jos. T.
Peters, deed to i interest in 2500
acres in Tp. 2 N. R. 25. Considera
tion $100.
United States to Heirs of Tlios J.
Colvin, patent to 120 acres in Tp.l.S.
R. 2:5.
Blalock Island Garen Go. to Pacific
Trst Co. Deed to 640 acres in Tp. 5N.
R. 24, consideration $10.
UnitedS States to Geo. W. Vincent
patent to 160 acres in To. IN. R. 27.
United States to James Avers, pat
ent to 160 acres inTp. IN. R. 27, E.
Fred Warnock to Johanna Bavless
deed to J acre in Heppner, considera
tion t60.
Frank Smith to Edgar B. Ayers 23
ft. front on Main St. , Heppner. Con
sideration $1.00.
Nellie Baldwin to A. S. Burch.Lot
in Lexington, consideration $$60 09.
R. K. Wiles to Mrs. E. A. Beymer,
2 lots in Lexington. Consideration
$2000.
J. T. Alexaner et al. to Jesse Brook,
160 acres in Tp. 1 N. R. 2fi. Consid
eration $10.
H. A. King to Jesse Brooks, 354
acres in Tp. 13 N. R. 25. Consid
eration $10.
Walter Drum to T. H. Drum, 2 Lots
in Hardman, conideration $50.00.
Ida Bonser to Hood River orchards
Land Co. , 160 acres in Tp. 6 S.R. 25,
consieration $1GC0.
O. E. Johnson to N. M. Johnson,
one-half interest in 1300 acres in Tp
3 S. R 23, consideration $i.
K. F. Hughes to W. A. Wilcox,
tract of land in Mt. Vernon Add. to
Heppner. $1.00 and exchange of prep
erty.
W. A. Wilcox to Percy Hughes,
1G0 acres in Tp. 2 S. R. 28, consider-
aton $1.00 and exchange of property
S. J. Ulrey to J. A. Harbke, one
fourth interest in 2800 aores in Tp. 2
N. R. 25. Consideration $100.
E. A. Beymer to W. E. Leach 2
Lois in Lexington , consideration $1650
R. C. Houston to Ella R. Waloole,
1 Lot in Irrigon, consideration $25.
Paul Kleppin to A. A King. 354
acres in ip .1 jn. k. consideration
$10.
Fred Warnock to Ida Warnock, one-
half interest in Lot on May St. Hepn
ner, consideration fi.
C. S.'Canniff and Una Viva Canniff
to AltonL . artin, 320 acresin To. 1
N. R. 27, consideration 51.00 and ex
change of property.
W. C, Purdin to Alton J. Martin,
160 acres in Tp. 2 N. R. 26. Consid
erations 10 00.
United States to Geo. J. Currin,
receipt to 160 acres in Tp. 52 S. R. 2.
Consideration $200.00.
United States to John F. McMillan,
patent to 160 acres in Tp. IS . R. 25.
J A. Bergeron and wife to Robert
H. Zinter, deed to 440 acres in Tp. 3
S. R 23 . Consideration $13,400.00
Last Friday Sheriff Hayes received
a check for $23,938.98 being full pay
ment of th taxes of the O-.W. R. &
N. Co. on its property in Morrow
county. The company received a re
bate of $740 39 for full payment be
fore March 15. The original tax of
the company was $24 ,(197. 37. Of the
amount uaid $18,155.20 will go to the
County Funds and the balance to the
School districts and towns through
which the company's pronerty is lo
cated. The Northnrn Pacicn paid a
tax of $3,776.21 on its lands in Morrow
county, and received a rebate offl!6.-
79 for full payment. The Sheriff
has received taxes to the amount of
ovtr i40000.00 up to and including
March 15. This amount represents
over one-third of the total taxes of
the county
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature f
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank all who so kindly
assitted us at the time of our great
loss, the death of oar son and brother.
J. B. Carmichael and Family.
Men under
25
More than half our orders
come from men less than twenty
five years of age. Why? Be
cause Anderson Tailoring offers
the young man attractive, durable
and distinctive garments at prices
within a young man's reach.
A. E. Anderson & Co.
Tailors Chicago
Young men give a good deal
of thought to the selection of
their tailor. They want earnest
service and considerate attention.
We give them both. We will
give you both, each time you try
"The Tailoring You Need1
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH
mi HUGSiBE
He CAURANTEES Satisfaction,
Industrial Education Consests
Several hundred copies of the O. A.
C. Bulletin will be sent out from the
County Supreiutendeut'f office this
week to teachers, punils and parents.
These bulletins should be read and
preserved. There are not enough to
furuisth a copy to each pupil, but it
is hope! that every family may have
one. I have a few copies left, so if
you fail to secure a copy or the use of
a copy, let me know, and I will send
you one. - These bulletins contain
ioformaion concerning the industrial
education contests.
The contestants for the county prizes
will be divided into two classes;
these over 12 years old will constitute
Class A and those 12 and under. Class
B. There will he four prizes for
chickens, the best three, in each class.
The prizes will be worth $5, $, $2,
and $1. For the other articles, there
will be three prizes in each class, and
they will be worth at least $3, $2, and
$1. There will be contests for the
following: Pij;s, pet lamb, potatoes,
(pltte of five), field corn (five stalks)
on irrigated land, field corn (fire
stalks) on non-irrigted laud, squash,
bread, butter, can of ftuit. glass of
jelly, hand-made apron, water-melon,
piece of furniture, anl grain selec
tions. There will be a special prize
of $1000. for the best article on "Back
to the Farm", by pupil under 15
years of age
The committees have been appoin
ted to solicit the prizes. Howevre, if
you desire to offer any prize do net
wait for the committees to call upnn
you, but send word to the committees
or to the undersigned. In the list of
prizes for the State Fair there are
pigs, chickens, sherp, calves, ponies,
floors, furniture, eewhg ruachiues,
tools, incubators, end hcoks, donated
by persons interested.
. If you prefer to give cash, it will
be used to the best advantage in the
prize list. Merchants may prefer to
give due bills for so much merchan
dise, allowing the winner to select
what he likes from their stock.
It is thought that the best time for
the contest in this county will be the
waek prior to the Pendleton fair.
Let every boy and girl in the county
enter one or mote of these contexts.
Even if you should not win a prizn,
you will learn something worthwhile
and may produce something of suffi
nitent value to pay you many times
over for your trouble.
There may be a number of special
prizes for other products not mention
ed in the regular list. Anyone desir
ing to offer special prizes should notify
the committee or ma at an early
date.
Respectfully,
S. E. NOTSON, Co. Sutp.
Church Announcements. -
M. E. CHURCH.
Sunday, March 24. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11
a. m. Subject of sermon, "The
Beautiful Dress of a Christian." Ep
worth League at 6:30 p. in. Evening
worship at 7:30 p. m. Subject. "The
Greatest Nero in History. "Everybody
cordially invited.
W. A. PRATT Pastor.
luiTinT cin ucir.
Bble school 1 Oi. n. B. Y. P. U.
6:;t0 p. m. Preachn? at lone Baptist
church morning and evening. Subject
for 11 a. m., "Soul Winning." For
evening. "Christ's Harding Orders to
the Individual. " Preaching at Mor
gan by Rev. J. McAllister Sondy 3
p. m. We want you to help us, we
want to help you.
M. E. CHI HCH, SOI Til .
Sunday school at 10 a.m. Epworth
League, 6:30 p.m. Preaching at 11 a.
m and 7:30 p. to. Every member of
the chnrch is urgently reuested to
be present at the morong service.
E. P' WARREN, Pastor ,
i if 7 v!A I
h 7 4 I
mm
Ik q
HOWARD
HAMILTON
WALTHAM
ELGIN
An attractive line
of the above
watches carried in
stock.
OSCAR BORCj
Jewler
&
Optician.
Our Specialty is Fitting
Glasses.
FnKiiKiucK Stkiweii,
Of Pendleton.
Candidate before the Republican
Party of Morrow and Umatilla
Cuunties for the olliee of
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
My Platform:
"A strict and impartial enforce
ment of the laws of Oregon."
(Paid Adv.) -
Thk MODERN
PAINTER
PAPER HANGING
LOUIS SUMMERFIELD
Notice To Stockholders.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Jordan Warehouse and Storage
Company will be held at Liberty
school house, Eight Mile, Oregon on
Tuesday the 2nd day of April, 1012,
st the hour of 2 o'clock, p. m. , for
the election of officers of said corpora
tion and the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meet
ing. C. E. JOXES, Secy.
Lost Ring of keys. Oone key for
Vale lock, marked "Forest Service."
Fin ier please return to lorest office
and get reward.
P. A. Dixon.
I; " r- 1
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