Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner times. (Heppner, Or.) 1???-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1903)
THE HEPPHEK TIMES. THURSDAY. DEC. 3. J903. Subscription, $1,00 Por Year. NOTICE TO PATRONS. All diMiffu In 1vnrtlmiinii, and nil cor i topoinlclH MliHT m lull l till! iittli e hy Wiltmiiilit)r iichiii, othurwIiMi tlinv wilt t held avvr until Hi" IuIIowIiik wtii-k. We aim to K to iru iwrly Tliurty iniiriiliiK, and cr.iiiiiit I tlnUji'J iy r, mill (.f,.Tiimiiiloni'. wlilnh n ut an W"ll be Mud enrllur lu tli woek, i li'itw rminlir llila. A nhnriia ol dvi iwntu a II mi wilt bo made for publliililiiK "KomilulloiiM of Condilum;e," NOTES. II. C. Gay wii in town Monday from Rhea cieek. C. K. Jonea wai in the city Monday from Klght Mile. II. K. Eurchell and wife of Lexington, wrre visitors In Heppuer Monday. T. A. Rhea wat paaaenger on the Monday morning train for Portland. Phil Metachan apent several da) in Tolland tha pat week on buaineaa. Mr and Mra Charlea llama of Hard man, were visitor! in Heppuer Saturday. Stoveafrom 'I.(K) up, Steel Kanget from J:i5 up at Ilalnea' Furniture ttore. Mr and Mra Frank Pratt a ot Goose berry, were vlxitora in thia city Saturday last. Mra J. W. Brown and Mra Wheeler of Lexington, were viaitora in thia city Friday laat. John A. Thoroaon went down to 1'orllaud Saturday to visit few days wlUi hia family. A. L. Walker, a prorainant rancher of the viciuity of Ilardman, waa a bus ineaa visitor in Heppuer Saturday. Mra Ceo. Conaer waa a passenger (or Portland KaturJay where she will visit with friends lor a week or more. Kalpu Beoge, one of the prosperous farmers of the vicldity of Lealugton, waa trausacliug buninesa in this city Monday, II. A. Mupby, of the Monument Mer cantile Company, came In from Monu ment Sunday enroute to. Portland on a buainest trip. J. L. Jenkins was in from Eight Mile Monday. He reports tha his sale of atock and farm Itnplementas held Saturday, waa a succeas. Peter BaurenGeud of Cecil, apent several days in Heppner the past week in the interest of the Cecil estate of which he is administrator. C. A. Rhea left Satuiday morning fur Portland to deliver a carload of hogs to the Rhra Packing Company. The bogs were (hipped from here Monday. A regular New England thanksgiving diuner was served at the home of O. I'.. Farnaworthinthia city Thursday. The entire family was present to partake of the bountiful spread. Mr and Mrs Guy Reynolda of Port land, spent thanksgiving with the W. P. Dulton family. The Reynoldses and and Duttons are old time friends aud the day wos very enjoyably spent. Those desiring chrlstma photcjntphe abouldcall early and thereby avoid pos sible delay on account of bad weather at last moment, 25 to 35 per cent reduction, satisfaction guaranteed. B. G, SlCSBKS F. P. Vaughn ia just finishing up hauling his larga grain crop to market this week. Although the cropa were aomewhet short the past season Mr Vaughn's average yield waa about 20 buahels per acre. Mrs L. E. Cohen will sell the com pleie stock of millinery now on exhibi tion at her parlor at greatly reduced Drlces. She also has a new line of ladiea and children's Cloaks, furs, etc. Three doors below Palace hotel. Atty. C. E. Redfleld returned Friday from Wew Yoik, where he has been the past three or four months in the in terest of the Heppner Railroad & Coal Company. He also visited a few days In Washington City on his way home. Mayor 8. E. Not on of Lexinnton, waa in Heppner on I ualness Satnrday. The mayor is i ille I for an address to be delivered In the Artisan hall, at Lexlng ton, tomorrow evening on the subject The United States of Missouri." While the tilla of the lecture my be suggestive of farce there U no reason to believe that the lecture itself will be a farce, at Mr Notson hat considerable ability as an orator, and it is safe to predict that his audience will have a lecture served up to them that wll be full of good thoght. The proceeds of the lecture will go into a town piano fund. J. A, Harbke waa In the city from lone Tuesday, Mrt B. M. Hawley wat a viaitor In thia city yenterday. Frank Engleman of lone, waa in Heppner on buaineat Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Dan Doherty of Lexing ton, viaited in Heppner Tuesday. Patrick McDaid, a prominent aheep- man of l'lla, transacting business here Tuesday, L. Jordan, an extensive wheat grower of lone, wes transacting buninesa in town Tuesday, D. Cox, a promloent stockman of upper Hinton creek, waa in town on buaineaa Monday. I'd E. Rood will leave thia week for Roswell, New Mexico, where he ex pects to spend the winter. Dr Klatner reports the arrival of an eight pound girl at the home of Mr and Mra Jake Young on Monday Nov. 30. Remember that with each 50 cent purchase of Dabrooks perfumes entitlea you to a chauce on a beautiful perlume case at Heppner Drug Company. In telecting your holiday candiet you should not overlook the Heppner Drug Company. They carry a full line of Gunther's candiet the best on the market. Mrt Lee Cantwell underwent a very delicate surgical operation Monday, Dr. Kistner performrd the operation, and Mrs Cantwell it getting along nicely. Prank Gentry who returned Monday evening from Portland, reports that Oscar Wells, who was held by the federal courts on a charge of counteracting, waa acquitted. John Zollinger and Victor Groshen have leased the Heppner building on the corner of May and Main streeta and are having the same Cited up for a lunch and beer hall, A 1 70. sewing machine to be given away by the Heppner Drug Company December 31. Eevery 50 cent purchase entitles you to a chance to aeenre same free of charge. Wm Beymer. who is running a band of sheep on one of O. E. Farnsworth'a lower Willow creek ranches, wat in the city on buaineas Tuesday. He reports range fine down there and that aheep are doing well. E. J. Slocum reeeived a telegram Moneay from Steveut Point, Penn., which conveyed the sad intelligence of the death of Mra F. E- Putman, mother of Mrt E. J. and Mrt A. M, Slocum. Dr Maxim Schumann and C. E. Red- field went out to the coal minet Saturday to look over the minet. Dr. Scbumann it a coal expert and wt doubtlesa sent here by the O R. & N. company to ex amine and report upon the mines. Geo. Frecch, who returned Tuesday evening from lower Butter c eek, where he went to buy bay for hit band of sheep recently purchased from the Saling Bros. He reports plenty of hay down there for sale but all are holding for $10 per ton for alfalta hay. E. B. Stanton of Walla Walla, arrived I Vr (gm Roseburg Tuesday evening, where he baa been - visiting the past month with a ton. He will go out to hit Eight Mile ranch this week to look after matters there.' He expects to re main In Morrow county about a month before returning to hit borne at Walla Walla. R. E. Crewdson a stockman of the Matteson Butte section, waa in the city on batiness Tuesday. He says that all range stock is looking well and that the range is better that he has known it for yeara at this teason of the year. He returned last week from a trip to Mal heur county and reports good range over there and the stock conditions in general encouraging. O. P. HofT, state labor commissioner, of Salem, stopped over Monday night in Heppner on bis toui of Eastern Ore gon, engaged In gathering information in regard to the product and re sources of this part of the atate. Mr 1 1 off is preparing to publish a book of reliable information bearing upon the natural resources, pro lucts an industries of tht state which will be largely dis tributed throughout the country at an advertiNtmt nt for our state. IV J' Q! CM A T If 1? fir CCA T A 'M 'V I ATT "VT f" T 2 V. A T T" A 'XT-r I Ti it -r Kr y -r- - m . :FREE! r FREE!: And you'll have to HURRY for there's only 4 8 7 Pairs in stock to choose from- -HERE IS THE PROPOSITION- With every pair of Henderson's celebrated "Little Red School House" Shoe or Bradley and Metcalf "Atlas" or "Sterling" Shoes for Little Ladies 8 to 10J, and Misses 11 to 2, sold this or next week or till a certain number of pairs have been sold, we will give Free of Charge Two Pairs of 25c Hose. n Hero is the greatest offer we have ever made yet on shoes at this season of the year, but we do this to insure quick selling of a limited number of shoes, and when that number has been sold the offer is withdrawn, so you had better hurry. In this 487 pairs you have to choose from are every kind and grade worn, from the finest kid to the heaciest calfskin & .4 Window More than ONE HUNDRED took advantage of the 20 per cent discount sale of Little Gents, Boys and Youths Clothing the last two weeks. Notwithstanding this prompt response we still have too many of these goods and have decided to . Continue This Sale Two Weeks Longer DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY fdi hi 20 PER OEMT DISCOUNT SALE-TWO WEEKS Beginning Thursday, November 19, and continuing for two weeks, we will give ONE FIFTH OFF the price of any boys or youths suit or Ovecoat in our entire Stock of more than 200 Suits and half as many 6 uvciwjan w ptucvii uum. iui one garment, reserved. - - . . - . , 3 MINOR & CO. & .. MINOR & CO. ft-sirs'??? 'f '.J7ftI?Tv ';-:-.".- --.-,.j-a.y - .... . , : . tue Uda I'eiiowt were invited to attend. The exerciset consisted of several in teresting specialties by the members of the Rebekah't lodge and a mock initiation by the Odd Fellows. The entire program was highly interesting and elicited the most hearty applause from the audience present. These two features of the exercises were followed by a fine lunch of fruit and nuts, the banquet hall being cemfortably crowded with light-hearted humanity. Before saying good night the crowd repaired again to the lodge room and engaged in a couple of hours' genuine pleasure playing the games of childhood days, the old boyt and girlt entering into the tpirit of the pastime at much as did the youthful element. The Re bekaha are renowed entertainera and their meetings, twice a month, are looked forward to with much pleasure by all who belong to the order. Rebakah Entertainment. The Odd Follows' lodge hall and banquet room in thit city produced a scene of gayety and enjoyment latt Satutday evening. It waa he regular meeting night of the rebekaha, and All At The Theatre. The Margurita Fischer Company opened a weeks engagement at Robert's opera house Monday evening with the presentation of "Triss." Owing to the late arrival of the train on which the company came there was little time to prepare for the evenings engagement. However the house wat crowded to its full capacity and all were very well satisfied with the play. Tuesday evening the audience was nearly as large a on the opening night and the comedy drama "In Utah" was received wi h much applaus and good feeling. Miss Margarita Fischer at Graci Farnum sustained the character well and was frequently applauded She had good support in Wm Winter hoft and Robt. M Kenzie. Last night "A Southern Girl" was most pleasingly rendered, and "A Flag of Truce" ia billed for tonight hy special request. This play was rendered here last June by the company with such success that the people want to aee it again. iiiuiiiiiiiiiimiimnr BLOODED STOCK I keep constantly on hand for Bale Jacks, Mules and fine Driving Teams and Saddlers. Also one Norman Stallion, Black as a rami, weight 1600 pounds, four years old. I keep a kennel of registered Scotch Coolies, the best stock and farm dog knewn. The best and HIGHEST BRED STOCK in Eastern Oregon. Anyone de- S siring any of this class of Stock jj will tind it to their interest to write me at Heppner, Oregon, a B. F. SWAGGART. j tuuumiiiiiiiiim Be Quick. Not a minute should be lost when a chi d sliows symptoms of the croup. C tatnberlain'a Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes horse, or even after the croupy cough app era, will prevent the attack. It never fails, and is pleasant to take. For Bile by, Slucuui Diug Co r HEALTH "I dont think w could kaep boose without Thedford'a Block Draught. W hava aad It ia tha family lor ovar two yaara with tha bait of multa. I hay aot had a doctor lu tha home for that length Of time. It ia a doctor lu itaelf and always ready to make a peraoo welt and happy "-JAMlia HALL, Jaok aosTiUa, III Because this great medicine relieves stomach pains, frees tha constipated bowels and invigor ates the torpid liver and weak ened kidneys llo Doctor u necessary in the home where Thedford's Black-Draught is kept. Families living in the country, miles from any physi ' wan, have been kept in health for years with this medicine as their only doctor. Thedford's Black -Draught cures bilious ness, dyspepsia, colds, chills and fever, bad blood, headaches, diarrhoea, constipation, colio and almost every other ailment because the stomach, bowels liver and kidneys so nearly con trol the health. ' THEDFORD'S LA(rT- 1 1 it Christmas Jewelry The new designes in jewelry for tha holiiay trade have arived. We are showing them now. Never befoie have we been able to Bhow such beauty and variety of design. Never before have prices been more reasonable Whether your gift is a simple trinket or some elaborate and expensive jewel here you will find - - - - THE BEST ASSORTMENT Silverware, clocks, watches silver novelties, diamonds, rings broaches, studs, sleeve " ' " buttons, . jewelry of every -description. Make your se lection now. The stock ia complete. ' Oaooaccd3aJQ0 P. O. BORG, Jeweler and Optician Resolutions of Condolence. Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly Father to call from h s earthly labor, our honored and beloved superintendent, Judge A. G. Bartholomew. One who '.vas ever faithful and untiring in h)B efforts to advance the interests of our Sunday school. That we, the officers, teachers and 8 holars of the M. E. South, Sunday Bi-hool, While we bow in humble sub mission to Him in whose bands our I fe is, we deeply mourn our "loss; and hereby extend to the sorrowing family our pro und ympatby in their be rpavemenl. . May thev be comforted by the pre clou hope of meeting their loved one in the gieat bevotid. And be it further resolved, that these rfso'ulions be spread upon the minutes f the Sunday Bcliool, and that a copy of tt'6 same be transmitted to the bu leaved family and to each of the city papers' (or publication. Mrs F. L. Kento.v . Mrs .1. L Aykks Mis A. K Hk.i.s , Committee. The Untamable Tiger. Of all wild animals trained for men agerie and show purposes not one Is as hard to conquer as the tiger. Com pared to the training of lions and ele phants the training of a tiger is as the breaking in of a vicious boarhound to the first lessons In etiquette of a chub by Newfoundland puppy. Even the most expert wild animal trainers balk at an assignment to "break" a tiger. Not more than one in ten professional lion trainers has the nerve to try bin hand at the great, ferocious, Etriped cats. As a matter of fact, there is no such thing as a "tamed tiger." Few and far between there are instances where tha animals are shown as trained and broken in, but the friendship of the animal for the trainer who may have befriended it for years hangs at tha end of the man's black snake whip. From the day the acquaintance irt mndo to tho day man and beast ara separated there is a stealthy warfare between them, the catllku slyness of tho ponderous brute directed toward tho one aim of killing the man and tha vigilance of the master ever alert to frustrate that plan. New York Com mercial Advertiser. j 'SI
