7 HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE G, 1912 VOL. 20. NO. In, CITY FATHERS L SALES HI '"MAN IS WHAT. HE EATS" says a wise philosopher raoi W HEPPNER TUESDAY About 900,000 Pounds Were YES. And he is also how he eats, and when, and' WHERE. He is a better man in several ways for well-ordered table. The Palace Hotel solicits your business:! Heppner Garage Bert Bowker, Prop. Automobile for hire. Repair work of all kinds clone. Gasoline and oil for sale. Machines housed, cleaned and oiled. Agent for the 1912 Cadillac For Sale at a Bargain HOLT COMBINED HARVESTER In Good Condition. " " ALSO GOOD HEADER Inquire at Gazette-Times Office. Hoi Lake $z A N AT U R A L H E A LT R E 8 TO ATI V E. Kl'l'klTtl. 'l'lk' Hot. Ijiiku Siitiiitoriuni ollrn much to lic.'i'.tli anil rest frri'at boiling' mineral f prlnu provides naturally nu'dicateil water ami nun containing inedieinal properties of great value. Tin lliree hundred room Hotel Sanatoriiiin affords iimple aeeoinniodition. Use of the water is jireseribeil jicconiinjr to the neeijs of the patient, determined ly .skillful iliaKtiosis. The result Is. the Hot J.ake Sanatorium is reallv ft eure )laee. Thousands who have suffered from rheumatism, blood, skin, stomach and kidney disorders ha ve found relief and permanent cure there. The rates are made to conform to the requirements of all classes. Open th? year round. ' Hot Lake Sanatorium is located in Union County. Eastern Oregon, in the heart of the I'd tie Mountains,, directly on the niahl line of the' Oregon Washington Railroad CO. Navigation Co.. and can lie conveniently reached from any railroad point in the Northwest. Special reduced round trip fares are made from all points on the U.-W. Jt. & N. Write for free booklet to HOT LAKE SANATORIUM, WALTER M. PIERCE, Pres. a:ili IM2r. Monthly Meeting, Aside From Allowing of Bills, of Small Importance. There was not a full attendance of the city council on Monday evening: our rfporter noting the presence of Mayor Van Vactor. Couocilnien Kirk, Barratt, Cutrin and Cornet. The committee oh streets and pub lic nrorerty submitted a partial re port on the new well operations show ing that they had suspended dicing after getting a rise of six feet of water which ia considered sufficient supply for sprinkling t'urnoses. The rerort also submitted the plan figured on for condnctiua the water to the reservoir which will be by the siphon svstem. This committee will con tinue its work of layine piDes and constructing reservoirs as heretofore outlined,, the storage reservoir to be built at a point on the west side of the street about opposite the residence of 0. E. Farnswotth, and the smaller reservoir for filling the water wason will be erected on Main street near the brewery. A delegation'from the 4th nf .fuly committee waited upon the council and secured an arpropraition of $10.00 to be oTered as prizes to the local fire companies for hose contests during the celebration, The following is the list of claims against the citv audited and allowed: Heppner Licht & Water Co. , cur rent, etc. , $101. 00. Tims. Brennan, black-smithing, 2.50. Hank Vance, special officer 5.00. W. A. Richard son, snecial officer, 5 00. Fred Knaus. labor, 2.75. II. H Price constructing crossing. 100.00. J. O. Haper, one day's labor with team 4 00. D. V. S. Roid, two day's surveying, 10 00 Minor & Co.. nails. .50. Hepnner Transfer Co. , hanlitig, 25. Tb. Orve Brown. 10 tlays work on well, 40 00. Geo. Coob, 10 dav's work on well, 30. 00. Artie Brown, 9l4 day's work with team, JiS 00. Fread Krng, labor 2 50. E. E. Stanton, laVor, .25. Chas Williams, labor. 8.r,0. J. J. Gallagher, 1. 00. F. H. Stephenson, laboi, 9.00 Alonzo Wright, labor, 5.00. Herry Botlow, self sod team, 20 00, Cox & Bt-amei, hauling. 1.50. Martin Hied, lumber 3.76. II. Cum mincs. labor fit well, 25.50. Gee. SchempD, labor at well, 50.2.). Mack Smith, salary, 75.00. J. P. Williams., salary. 16.65. L. W. Brigirs, salary, 8.33. Ed Campbell, labor, .50. J. W. Eaird, labor, 10.0't. Christian Union. At the Union services at tha Metho dist church next S;inr!av night the pas tor. ". A. Frat, will deliver an d di'pfs on '' Christian Union." Ther will be ppecial inusic, as also at the morning service, the same place. The churches of Heppner have agreed upon a plan of union services during the three summer months, wlier by onlv one church is expected to hold meeting on the same night, the other churches uniting. The services at the M. E. church are as follows: San day school at 9 :45 a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Union young people's njeeting at 7:00 p. m. Eve ning service at 8:00 p. m. The mon thly Official Board meeting on Mon day night; and the third QuarUily Conference on the fame niaht. W. A. PRATT, Pastor. Sold at Prices Ranging From 11c to 18c. At the wuol sales held in this city last Tuesday nearly 900,000 pounds of wool were sold. However, this ia a very small portion of the wool which will go throueh tha local market this spring. The interior wool is only just beginning to arrive. There will remain much wool to be sold at the next sales day ci at private sales. Very cood pricos prevailed and many of the woclgrowers leceived as good prices at the sales es they were offered privately. The following clips were sold at the M. W. M. Co's. wareboust,: Lafe Penland, 163e. to The Dalles Scouting Mills: A. E Wright, 52,728 lbs at 171c, to Angell: Dennison and Cannon, 15ic, to Kuhn: A. B. Chap man, 11, 000 lbs, at. lOJc, to Dufur; R.F. Wiglesworth and Son. t!3,30l lbs at 17Jc, to Burke ; Emmett Cochran, 11.587 lbs at 15$c, to Kuhn: Webb Erog., 16,000 lbs, at YlJ-ifi to Angell: Ed Keill. 12,000 lbs at 161c, to The Dalles Mills: Rourke Eros'., 8851 lbs at 151c, to Dufur; A. Lindsay, 751 lbs, H.'-aO, to Kuhn.; Kelly Estate, 17Jc, to Curomingsv A.. G Devore, 14.000 lbs at 1 7c, to Angell: A. G. Devore, 14 sks buck wool at 12fjc, to Dufur; Minor Brcs. , 110.000 lbs at 16 c: H. Soherzinger, 15,514 lbj, 16gc, lo Ancell; C. H. Bartholomew, 5,610 lbs at 16Jc. to Dufur; E. K. W viand. 15,000 lbs at 171c to Dufur: Nuna maker Sheep end Land Co. , lfilc, to Dufur. At the Ilecpnar & Co. warehouse the following clips were sold: Healey and Farlev, 52.000 lbs at 121c, Dufur; Pat Carty, 18.000 lbs at I7c, Angell: D. O. Justus, 18.544 lbs, 161c Ccinmines; M. &. P. Doherty, ll.W) lbs, 16c. Dufur; Haves & Son, 50, Cull Ibe, iojc, Dufur: J. H.Wyland, 15.000 lbs, lfijc, Dufur: -W. E. Straight 21! ,456 lbs. lie, Franken stein; Mike Kenny, 34.521, 152c, Dufur; J. Farley 21,000 lbs, 151c SinchimHr; H;gins & MuCn.be, 13,600 lbs, 15c, Kuhn: Pat Curtan, 30,000 lbs, lllc, Frankenstien. Pegsi Sell Thoroisglibred Barce lerscys I now have for sale a fi'W head of boar piirs, at niv ranch 4JL; miles west of Lexington. Call or write me fcr terms. L. J. PaCbcra A Tonic, AHentire nl KMolrrnt. 1 ne brrt remedy for Kidneys. Liw and BoweL. rdirtr rimple. truption and Disorder ih. siin 1'iirifira Ihe Blood and cive Tone, SUtnglh and Vifor to the entire system. J A. L. Ayerg is down from tha mill this week. Al has some trouble of his own these days as he is the owner of nn automobile which has beeu in the "hospital" for some time receiv ing attention, bat it will soon be io shape to take the read again. Beymer-Reid. Mr. W. J. Beymer and Miss Clara Reid were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents in Hepp ner at 7 :30 yesterday morning. 'The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. V. Crawford in the presence of the family and a few invited guests. The happy voung couple departed by the morning train for Portland where they will spend their honey moon. Mr. Beymer is one of the pro prietors of the Heppner Delivrey and is n fine young man and well thought of in this community. Miss Reid is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Reid. has grown up in this ooiu munity'where she has been following ihe occupation of school teaching for the past year. Upon their return to Henpuer they will be at home to their friends in the W. F. Hill resi dence. The G.-T. wishes these young people a prosperous and happy future. Often the hunt fcr a tich wife end when the man meets a woman that uses Electric Titters. Her strong nerves tell in a brisht braiu and even temper. Her peach-bloom complexk.n and ruby lias mult from pure blood; her brgiht tyes f'om restful sleep: her clastic Ptep from free musclep, all tellirg of the hta:Ih ani strength Klectric Bitters gite a wrrnan, and the freedem from indfgestion, back ache, headache, faintness and dizzy spells they promote. Everywhere they are woman's favorite remedy. If weak cr ailing try them. 50c at Slo cum Drug Co. A pprained ankle mav as rule be cured in from thre to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment aud observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by Patterson & Son. IRRIGON. The weddine bells will be ringing acain leap year has its charms. W. K. Wapoie, Jr., and family gppnt tsvo days in Pendleton last week. Grandma Doblo from Kelso, Wash. , arrived in Irrigon last Saturday. She intends to stay here this summer. Rev. Robins, pastor at Umatilla, was down one day last week to see it he could arrange for preaching ser vices here some time during the week. A. N. Dutton from across the river at Coolidge was a vistcr in town last I Wednesday. He says the big pump- j ingplaut at King's will be done away j with and water wheels put in place: of it. j The strawberry season is now over ; with here, but we are in the market: with cherries. Apricots and dew-, berries will follow close after, and i these will show up about the 15th of ; this mouth. nakrt The ft a I ion l.aap. The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. ; Stt over against it, however, is the wonderful healing, by Bucklin's Arni-. ca Salve, ti thousands who suffered from burns, bruises, cuts, bullet wounds or explosions. Its the quick ; healer cf boils, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles. Co. 25 cts at Slocum Drut: The Rev. W. A. Pratt made a trip to Hardman Saturday, returning Mon-j day. He held services at that place Sunday, morning and night. ' 111 looking over our Spring stock which has just been received, we believe we have the best assortment of croocls that has ever been shown here. A Splendid Line of Ladies' Waists, Collars, jab ots, etc. They are snappy just the style you want. Here are a few of cur standbys: Banner Brand Waists, Underskirts & Dress Nemo and It. & G. Corsets; Simpson's Prints Amoskeajr A. F. C. Ginghams. Ripplettes and Galateas. Bed Goose Shoes for Children, Pa cific and Swell Shoes for Ladies, Atlantic and Senate Shoes for Men and Baa, 3 'Mi Gloves. Conqueror II?,ts; '-:i::-yife?cji Sliiltej Collegian Clothe j. )i3-ct-tbi It red Qwzv'u, Boyal Club Canned Goods, M. J. B. C o rfe Crystal White Soap, -Fullers Sheep, Mork inrr Paint, Crisco, Easy Jdl, etc. 1 llfJllIMJil O 0 0 Are You Intending to can or Pie Cherries If so, you had better be plac ing your orders now, as next week they will be in their prime and at the lowest price A Word to the Wise is Sufficient. A. M. PHEL The Grocer