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THE HEPCHEK TIMES.
THURSDAY. MAR. 10. 1004.
Subscription, 41,00 Per Year.
NOTICE TO PATRON8.
All rhutixM In n'lvcirtliw-tiiniiu, (m) a) r0r
.iiUiluii MUHT Ixi lilt at tlili olltca li
Hiiiiiljr noon, othnrwtaa tlmy will ba Imlfl
vr until Ilia lollowliis erk. Wsalm to no to
nrasa early Thursilay morning-, ana rMinot I
ltilayail by '!. ami :t.-roiiiliii:fc wlillih can
Hint at wull b fl Iwrt aarllnr III tlia watik,
li'aaw ruiif inlMr Oils.
A rhurna l five emits a Una will tw made fur
Ipubllatilng "lUinoluUulia ol C'ouUolvm ."
NOTES.
B. O. Sigahy, nude business trip to
Kbe country lust Sunday.
Harry Ilnrtbolomrw wit passenger
for Portland Salurlay.
M. J. Pevin ofSsnd Hollo, wasscen
on our streeta last Saturday.
W. II. Bennett returned Monday from
visit at hi borne in Portland.
0. C Plruiiuingi of Callow, waa
visitor in Ilrppnrx over Sunday,
Ale Lindsay ef RUea crek, waa trans,
acting buin in lwn last Saturday.
S. E. Notion of Lralngton, waa
buslnrai viaitor In the city Saturday lait.
Born At tbe home of Mr. and Mra.
' Ollie Andrew, in tbl" city Marcb (1, a
aon.
For Rent Furnished rooms, apply to
. .' Mra W. K. Walbndge at Altert Wrl it
: residence. uj3-iii17
'ohn Adami ol Htrdmnn, wai trana
tacaJ ng t.mlnei in tula city tin- laiUr
ipaeiof laat week.
R.ii Turner a prosperous farmer and
stoclciirr ol Sund Hollow, ass in tbe
uvty on laisitiee la. I Situiiy,
V lOwt, a prominent o kman of
upjx lllirr.on crrtk, waa transacting
busisroa in bwn laat Saturday.
Mra. E ff. .Slocum ook their little
datiKbter, WiJr, d, to Portland laat
Thursday for sacdical treatment.
Ralph Feeney, slate organizer for tbe
A. O. U. W. U in our el'y thi week
. looking after the interetta of the order.
Al s Thompson, who baa been with
'. his family at Portland tbe past month
or more, returned laat Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mr. M. C. I'uqua of Right
" Mile, were in town a few day ibia week
at tb b. Ui l of Mra. Saliag, ho iil4
Tuead y ntybt.
Judge T. W. Ayers bas ordered a fine
1 lawn built at tbe County pour bouse In
t thi city, which enhance the appearance
ol that property several thousand per
cent.
Already we are beginning to have
i t ream of balmy spring weather, and the
oldest aettler agree that thi ha been
one of the mildest winter in tbe history
-ol the country.
1 Nellson, a proaperoui rancher of
he icinlty ol Hardmsn, waa in town
Moada 00 bueineae. He report grain
grow1 ui.ety and stock conditiona very
oeJial. "locality.
afcr. and 1 'r- John Kinsman returned
W Sit unlay f,oa Io1. Kanaaa, where
Uhty wrr calls It couple of month ago
on account of Ikt eertou illneea of Mr.
n.man'aaueAei t wbo died on Feb-
w lary 14.
C. M. AIIyn,a frK'P"u farmer of
Lexington, wa ia tb city trenaactlng
budnea last Saturday. Mr. Allya re
port that propec ' ' Ur r'ln
yield the coming Kaaofl were never
better in hi section.
Tbe bnavy now fall In' lbe ,,0 n,oan
Uln the past winter ia go 0 w ,0 lht
rancher and stock man of ,n alley.
It Insure a sufficiency of wa ,f ,of
gation purpose, also an aht idnce f
water for stock during tbe dry
months.
Moses Aibbaugh, who la entiat 1
business at the bustling little tot
Irrlgon. wi a lleppnrr visitor . t9tt
Sunday last. II ba great confidence
the future of that little burg, and t)
Timea trusts that tblt confidence has not'
been m'splaced.
Tbe great demand lor residence houses
will oo doubt be partially supplied tbe
coming spring, aa many of thoe who
. bave sultsblt lota are going to build toon
' (or renting purposes. This la a splendid
investment and It It surprising tbst
' more do not take advantage of it
Tbe sheriffs office presvnta a bwry scent
Ju t now, and the connty exebrektr
being replenished to the extent of at-owt
f 1.000 a dny. Most of the taxpayers are
taking advantage of the thre ftt teat
rebate, which la allowed la caae oil tbe
late cbsrged agaleat you svre paid by
nit Tur.lsy, March 1Mb. Aft tat
not paid before April 4th will ! !eUn.
quaat.
J. L. Jenkina waa in from Eight Mile
yesterday.
Mrs. D. O. Justus returned yesterday
evening from vialt in Portland.
Mr. Ileulet, manager of tbe Pair (tore,
1 In Pendleton on business tbla week.
Ed McDaid of Lcsington, waa in tbe
city a couple day thi week on business,
Thomas McCullough of upper Willow
creek, waa a visitor In tbe city Monday,
II. G. Sibley returned Saturday from
a three month vialt with relative in
the eaitern atatea.
furnished room, bath room in con
nectlon. Block and a balf from Bank.
Enquire at Time office. m24
Mr Harrison Chaptn and Mr. Kelly
of llardman, were united In marriage
at tbe Palace hotel Monday.
E. E. Bartholomew came up from
Caatle Rock Monday to look after aoiue
buine matter at Ileppner.
Ed Micbell wa ailed to Tbe Dalle
Saturday to attend tbe funeral of an
uucle which wa held Sunday. '
J.J McGee returned Saturday from
Monument where he ba been aurveying
tbe paat nix week fur Emmet Cochran.
8, W. Morgan, who la in tbe abeep
bu Iness near Arlington, waa in thi city
tbe Aral of the week looking alter aome
business matter
Mr. L B Cobn and daughter Gladys
returned Monday from Portland, where
Mr Cobn hut teen (electing her spring
lock of millinery.
Mim Lre Woolery, who ba beru
visiting in Poitlund for some time, left
Moudat lor Kansas City, where it i
reported ahe went to get married.
Mra, Walter Shaw, who bat been vitiit-
ing the pen mouth or ao ith the
family of ack II cud on Sand Hollow,
left T.esday for her borne at Dawaon
City.
Dr. P, R. Swluburn I having the
ground prepared for a new brick block
jual north of tbe Pair tore. The build
ing will be 2o feet front by 76 feet deep
and "wo atorie high.
W. E. Koyae of llardman. ba aecured
a c lOlrect to plow up a large acreage of
bunch grata laud for W. P. Dutton wet
of town. Mr. Dutton la going into
farming more in the future.
Mr. and Mra. Pat MiDaid of Ella,
were visitora in Heppner Tuesday. Mr.
MrDaid aays that stc;k in bis section
are in fine condition, and that grass ia
coming along at a rapid rate.
Joe Hayes returned Monday from
Klickitat county, Washington, where be
had been for a week endeavoring to buy
stock for the Portland market. He
was not successful in making purcbaea.
Tbe second of the series of socials being
given by the Woodmen of tbe World and
Women of Woodcraft will be held at tht
K. P ball on next Friday evening.
Thia will be for Woodmen and wives
and Women of Woodcraft and husbands.
S. C. Jackson is in receipt of Alfred
reefs 1104 wall paper samples, more
beautiful than ever before; also Portland
sample. If you wish be will furnish
house lining at 3 cent per yard. A
quantity now on band. Wall paper
aix cent per roll and np.
II. M. Olden, a proaperoui farmer of
Eight Mile, who waa in town the latter
prat of last week, report that the crop
are looking fine. The only drawback
with the fa Burn now it the extreme
wet weather, which ia retarding apring
seeding. If tbli eaa be accomplished
in March, said Mr. Olden, it will be In
time to insure good crop, if other con
ditions are favorable.
Judge W. R. Ellia will bold aa ad jour
1 term of circuit court here beginning
this (Thursday) morning. Besides the
case of Warrea va. Stanley, involving
the ownership of tbe wrecked residence
ouee standing ia Court atreet and other
civil auita, at leaat two criminal caaet
witlU tried tbe State va. the three
Dagos, fur holding op and robbing R.
Hcrbfcn, at Irrlgon, two month ago,
4 the StaUt t. C. A. Doyle, for as-
tuultlatg China Jin with a dangerous
, vopoa Jat November.
If the tfrory that aa abundance ol
mtdstur i the winter time meant
goo d crop tke sallowing season proves
corMc next aoa't yield of wheat
ought lo be hnmner ia Morrow county.
Parmc.a with whom we bave talked oa
this question say that the ti ground ia
many places la wet to a depth of four
lent. And the wet season it not over
yet. Of course It will take a few rains
la May and June also aa ebaaace of hot
i'.ast winds to Insure good crop, yet
tk.' great surplus of moisture la gnaraa
te vf fair crope let come what majr.
A. B. Stanley, the Ine Rock mer-
cliatt, ia a buaiueaa viaitor in our city
thia week.
T. J. Mahoney, of tbe lone bank, wa
in Heppner Tueaday, looking after aome
liutinet matter.
II. E, Warren, the llardman merchant,
1 attending to aome business matter In
Heppner thi week.
Mr. Ceo. Conaer returned Tueaday
evening from a couple of week viait
witb friend In Pendleton.
Mr. Charlea Anderson, mother of
Mr. Brnce Hain, went to Portland
Tueaday where ahe will enter a hospital
for medical treatment.
Tbe commlMloner of the general land
office bat by order directed that all
proof, affadavita ar.d filing may be
made and taken before U. S. Commla
aionerG.W. Ilea whether tbe land ia
located in tbe La Grande or Tbe Dalle
land dlatricta.
Mra. M. J. Saling of Eight Mile, died
in thia city Toeaday night, aged about
G5 year. Her death wa not unexpected
at the bat been i.i poor health for aome
month. Her remain were taken to
llardman where abe will be buried in
the I. O O. F. cemetery today.
Constable J. P. Louy brought two
prlaoner up from lone laat Tueaday
evening, and they will board at the
Hotel de Sbutt during the next 20 day.
Their name are N. E. Mathewa and
J. E Arkelson, and they hail from
Boise, Idaho. They were hoofing it to
Heppner on the railroad, and when they
got to Cecil tbe role a tarpaulin from
Melvin Logan, the postmaster Logan
followed them to lone and bad them
arrested. They plead guilty and were
aentenced to 20 day each in the connty
jail, which inatution now contain five
prisoner.
! LEXINQTON ITEMS
B. M. Booher is on tbe sick list
C. A. Morey went to Heppner Tnesday.
W. B. McAlister returned from Port
land Saturday.
Mrs. E. Thompson went to Walla Walla
Tuesday to viait relative.
John White has erected a new hitch
ing rack la front ot hia hop.
Glen Davla 1 out of acbool thia week,
ue,D 'la P wun "a.
L.l l. I
J. K. Johnson moved into the house
next to B. M. Boober's last week.
Mra. Elmer Rlggs ia in Heppner
under the care of tbe doctor this week.
The game of basket ball Saturday
resulted in a score of 18 to 5 in favor of
Lexington.
N. A. Leach, of Walla Walla, arrived
here Srturday on a short visit He left
Tuesday for borne,
Clark and Mia Lottie Davia returned
from Portland last Wednesday, where
Miss Lottie bad been consulting an
ocnlitt.
Solomon Click arrived here from
Oregon City Thursday evening. He
was looking for a game of horse -shoe.
He went ont to bis ranch Saturday.
Notice to Democrats.
Noli, e is hereby given that tbe regular
meeting of democratic primaries for the
e'ection of delegate! to the coanty con
vention from our county, will be held
on Saturday, March 26, 1904. At tbe
usual places, with the following ex
ception.
Matteson prect-, Abrahamaick building
South lone " Council chamber!
North lone " J. A. Woolery'i office
Gentry " Sam Meadowi office
The democratic convention for the
nomination of a county ticket and the
election of delegates to the slate con
vention will be held on Saturday April
a, 1904 at the court house in Heppner.
The apportionment of the delegates li
based on the vote ol Governor George E
Chamberlain on the basil of one dele
gate at large one for every fifteen votes,
and one tor every major fraction of
eight votes, making a total of 58, as
follow 1.
Heppner, 5
Mt. Vernon, 6
Gentry 3
Matteaon 9
Honth lone, 6
North I'ine .....3
liry 4
Islington, 4
Ina -...j
Dry Foik, 3
Cecil 3
Kliiht Mile, a
rineClty 1
Alpine 1
Weill Spring t
Irrls-on , 1
The primarbm will be held at one
oMix k p. m. end tbe convention al
10:30 a. m,
L. L.MAT1AM X Hxxxt BurKMA
Secretary Chairman.
Primaries and Convention.
Tbe Morrow County Republican con
vention la hereby called to meet at the
court bouse in Heppner, Oregon, at
10:30 a- m. on Saturday, March 19,
1904, for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidatea for tbe variona
county office! and to elect live delegates
to represent Morrow county at the
state convention to be held in Portland
April 14, 1904.
The primaries for Morrow coanty
will be held from one. to three o'clock
p. m. Saturday, March u.
The place for holding the primarlei
in the variout precinct! will be at the
usual voting place! :
The apportoinment of delegate! wai
based on the vote for Judge Bean at the
last election, as followt: One delegate
at large and one for each 15 votes or
major fraction thereof cast for eu pre rue
jude.
Each precinct will be entitled to
representation at followt :
Heppner
Mt. Vernon...
Gentry.
lone South...
.7
6
.4
A
Wellt Springt...2
lone, North 4
Dairy..., 6
Dry Fork 3
Lexington 4
Lena 3
Irrigon ,,1
Matte son 8
Cml ...3
Eight M le 3
Pine City 2
Alpine 2
Total 62
W. W. 8M BAD
Chairman Republican County Com.
W. L. Smith
, Secretary.
If troubled with weak digestion,
belching or aour stomach, use Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
you will get' quick relief. For sale by
Slocum Drug Co.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOU ASSESSOR
By the solicitation of my friends I an
nounce myself a candidate for assessor,
subject to the will of the Republican
convention. G. A. Blkakma.
of Dairy Precinct.
FOR ASSESSOR.
I announce myself a candidate for tbe
nomination for assessor subject to the
decision ol tbe Republican county con
vention. S. E. Willis.
of Mt Vernon Precinct
FOR COONTY JUDGE.
To The legal voters of Morrow county,
Oregon. I respectfully announce my-
sell a candidate lor tbe office of county
judge subject the will of the Republican
County Convention. Very respectfully
Gko. J. CCHKIJf,
FOR CLERK.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of County Clerk subject to
tbe decision of the Republican County
Convention of Morrow Connty, Oregon.
Jambs Hart,
FOR ASSESSOR.
1 hereby announce myaelf a candidate
for the office ot Assessor subjuect to tbe
will of the Republican County Conven
tion. J. W. Shi ply.
FOR CLERK.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of County Clerk aubject to
the will of the Republicans of Morrow
county
Vawteb Crawford.
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a candidate
1 iur sunu, suujeci to ine decision 01 me
' republican county convention.
E. M. Shctt.
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
I am a candidate for County School
Superintendent, subject to the decision
of the convention on Mardh 19, 1904.
E. Jay Merrill.
GROSHENS
ZOLLINGER
Have just opened a new
saloon at the corner of
Main and May streets
Finet LiquorB
and ClgarB
Pendleton Deer
On Draught
Hot and Cold Lunches
Heppner, Or.
MINOR & CO. I
THE STORE
SPRING STYLES
ARE PLEASING
'1- .1
It
-
I-
s
-I. '
; " ' ix
Coorrirht iu tnr
fl V" W Fischer Co.
VERY PI FAS I MR is the
rUUnOIHU Cally
frtf Cnpinn - i i ! '
lj F..iB. vut jjicocuiauoa is
CO IX:A h
"yZ. I : 1 '4wf.i--l .... '
'f'4j ;'' i -'.' t 1 V
choiceet.gooda are concerned. The new styles differ from the old fe
in essential details.
The fabrics and patterns come this season in almost infinite va- B
Mi riet7? particularly suitable for
!yj the man, who demands quality before he thinks of the appearance, B
,Ci We have Onlv in aav tViat tYta rtr.nA V X- t. f J. 1-!
X, tells the wholn stnrw Cliir miar-ir,
" 'J' b-"'
! everv suit.
'
WHITE SALE STILL ON I
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HEPPNER,
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All of our scrip is fully guaranteed and we j
attend to all matters concerning name in U. S.
Land oflico until patent issues without additional J
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HUDSON & BROWNHILL, The Dalles, Oregon
0"
OF. QUALITY
1 s
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verdict of those who have criti- ;
examined the advanced mnda j
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praciicany complete bo far as the R
summer in color and weisht. For 9
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iA
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Estate
Insurance
Patterson
o
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Reasonable prices
May street,
OREGON.
iny I I f '
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