Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner times. (Heppner, Or.) 1???-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1904)
OlDM 4 11 IN VOL. VII. IIEPPNEli, OREGON, TIIJltSDAY, APRIL 14, 1904. NO. 23. TT tt n. iVilUo i t I I I 4. 4 9 Signs of Spring Coming is a warning that Your Mood needs attention. You cannot tell what (lineuHo may bo lurking there. There's nothing better, cheaper or handier to use than tho Red Blood Tonic and Laxative Pill They should be used by every one dur ing tho spring months, Every box guaranteed to give satisfaction. Trice f0c per box. SLOCUM DRUG CO. Real Estate We have a few rare bargains to offer in both city and (arm property. Choice residences or lot (or investment or a home, at all price. Morrow County Farm Property... We have (arm prop erty ranging in price from fU to (20 an acre. Stock, (arm implement, crop go with farm when preferred by purchaser Grocery Store DKCORATKI) SKMI-POUCKLAIN WARE FIIEK Ily piirchncing $2.r.(X) worth of goods at this ntore you re ceive free of charge a set of this beautiful ware .... MONOPOLE GOODS Remember EVERYTHING NEW AND FRESH No Stale Goods . . CALL And see ub and we will treat you right. Portland City Property We have seenred for aale 60 choice residence lute in Stewart I'ark addi tion to Portland, all ready for build- ing; 20 minute ride from poetolttce Its are 50x100 feet and at price offered (fHO to $175 are unequalled a an in vent merit. Terms $15 cash, balance $5 a month, no interest Notson & Hicks Heppner and Lexington, Oregon. BINNS BROS. Cor. Main and Willow St.. HEPPNER, ORE, I 9. E. NOTSON, Lexington. A. J. HICK8, Heppner oooooooooooo The New Episcopal Church Dedicated. VERY IMPRESSIVE SERVICE Heppner Marble and Granite Works Anyone thinking of aerurlng a monument for a departed tt lntlre or friend Will do well to get our price! before purchulnt eUowber. W. ar prepared lo do all Cemetery and building work at reduced prlcei. MONTERASTELLI BROS. Heppner T Transfer Company Bishop Morris Conducted the Services Assisted by Revs. Potwlne, Short and Warren Rev. Potwlne's Farewell Sermon. The dedication of All Saints Memo rial church, which was solemnized In this city 8andajr forenoon at 10:30, was a very impressive service. The dedica tory services were conducted by Right Reverend B. Wistar Morris, Bishop of On-gon, Rev. W. E. Potwine, secretary of the diocese, the Rev. W. Seymour Short, of Grace church, Astoria, and He v. John Warren, micsionery in charge. The Episcopal church was barely finished, but it was desired that the dedicatien be held before the departure of Rev. Potwine for his new field in Honolulu, as he has been identified with the Heppner church for more than 20 years. At the evening service Rev. Potwine delivered his farewell sermon. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity. Proceeding the sermon class of five were confirmed : Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrow, Mrs. Phil Metcban, Mrs. A. . Patterson and another lady whose name we did not learn. Following the sermon Bishop Morris gave a brief review of the church history in the Northwest and more particularly his diocese. The new Episcopal Memorial church is one ot tli prettiest mod wott coo veniently arranged churches of Hepp ner, one in which the congregation may well feel a just pride. The collections during the day were $50.07. Bend and the railroad consume too much time for busy men, therefore they have taken this means of overcoming the difficulty. This new an to is of Michigan make and is known as the Cadillic. It will seat (our people and be driven by a steam engine of eight horse-power. It is said tbt the machine will run "wherever a wheel will turn." While it is something of an experiment in this country, there is no doubt it will prove success(ul and upon the service of the first machine will depend some what the development of automobile transportation in interior Oregon. Bend Bulletin. -0- HEPPNER POULTRY YARDS MINOR & LOWE, Tropg Ilrwdera of C. B. P. Rocks and S. C. 11. leghorns From March 1, Eggs for setting 11.25 for 15. From Choice pen $2.25 for 15. - - Single OirdB or Palrn FOR SALE ROCK SPRINCS COAL DRY CORD WOOD Wo are Prepared to offer prompt service. We have five good teams and your orders (or Wood, Coal and anything in the drsyage line will receive careful and prompt attention. CONOYER & CRAY oooooooc HAMILTON WATCHES FRESH GROCERIES I liavo just received a new stock of groceries, full and complete in every line, and am prepared to fill all orders for large or small quantities. are showing some j W. M. Ashbaugh. Wo 17 and 21 Jewel Hamil ton Watch em, Silver or Gold filled, dust proof cases, most reliable watches made, at mod erato cost. P. 0. B0RG, Jeweler and Optician. Musical Entertainment. The musical given by the Heppner, Jr., Band in Roberts' hall Friday even ing last was exceptionally good, and was duly s ppreciated by a large audience. The program consisted of overtures by the orchestra and band, vocal, piooo and violin solos, and and a recitation by Miss Hazel Carr, who is a reader of considerable ability. The piano solos were rendered by Miss Fay Bartholomew and were ex ceptionally good selections. Miss Bar tholomew is a pianoist of marked abi ity and her selections were well received. The vocal solo by Miss Lilian Cochran was received witn an encore. Alias Cochran baa a splendid voice and her renditions are always appreciated. Miss Lutie Rasmus also has a well trained voice and her solos are heartily appreciated But none were mere appreciated than the violin solos by Miss Mary Lena tileon. As a violinist Miss Nelson h few equals Walked Against Time. No event has occured in Heppner of recent date that would compare in point of genuine interest and enthusiasm to tbat made manifest in the walk against time by Harry Cummings Mon day afternoon. . For some time there had been con siderable talk regarding Harry's ability as a walker, and on Saturday evening this talk culminated in a wager of $40 to the side as to whether he could walk 18 miles in hours, Harry putting his own money against that of Tom Stanage's vtho claimed that he could not perform the feat. So from Satur day evening until the close of the conte-t against time excitement ran h'gh and considerable side betting was done, probably between $200 and $300 being up at the time of the start. Dan Stalter, Billy Crank and Fred Blaumer were selected as judges and Geo. Cod Be r as timekeeper and the start was made at exactly 3:30 from the corner of Main and May streets, over lap of 2130 feet. A little less than 46 laps, each of which had to be made in an average of four minutes and 33 seconds, was the requirement. Of thee 24 lap were made in the following time : 4 15, 4-35, 4-30, 4-40, 4-15, 4-15, 4-40, 4-20, 4-45, 4-30, 4-30, 4-40, 4-40, 4-50, 4-37, 4-40, 4-40, 4-40, 4-50, 4-45, 4-40, 5, 5, 5. This added gives one hour, 57 minutes and 17 seconds, and the exact distance traveled being 9.68 miles. Ai the end of the 24th lap Cummings I IBM Situation Better Than Was at First Thought AKE DAMAGE INVENTORY; Sheep Suffer Much More than Cattle Loss of Flocks Nor mal, However, and Practi cally no Loss In Herds. The John Day News summarizes the livestock situation in the interior as follows: "The live stock business, which was so gloomy during last week, has materially improved during the last few days, and stockmen are beginning to take an inventory of the damage, which is not so heavy as had been looked for. As the weather moderated, the days and nights assumed an even temperature, neither too warm nor too cold, and stock did not give up as they would have done had the sun came out hot by day, and the nights become chilly and stormy. The Bear Valley stock was mostly moved to the range country with no . great loss, and is now doing well on the young grass. 'One of the largest owners in the county stated that losses in sheep were considerable, but not at all panicy. . For himself he said he bad suffered no greater loss than the normal, among the flocks which he kept at home and run for himself. "Ex-Sheriff Newt Livingston reported the situation bad in bis section of country, on the Middle Fork, and told all the aspiring candidates who asked tor delegate, to give them bay, and they would get them faster than in mny other war. A good mmaj nerds had . been turned out on the hills, and con- , siderable loss had ensued. "Along the John Day valley, and es- -pecially in the upper section, the loss . was no greater than it generally is, hich is only nominal, according to J. B. Johnson. "Izee raisers have continued to get off THE PASTIME 0 0 All The Lending CinrB In Stock. : DrundH of t Agents Hazelwood Ice Cream 1 FINE ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES AnhbuuKli & Aycm. 2 0 0 0 1 MX 99P9ttM9i9W999999Mw mnnmnnmnmnmm Eggs for Sale Hard Plymouth Hock egg for sale for setting purposes. Mated with high grado rooster just from pen at Portland. Eggs per setting of 15 $ 1 R. F. WICCLESWORTH, Galloway, Ore. was convinced that he could not make the distance within the time and wiiely lucky " 0010 haT nd "D8 WM re gave up the chase, which was preferable KTied to- 80 tht u over the country to further exertion against a lost cause. the rave ""S6' hich seriouelr Although Cummings lost he made ni uvestoc. interests baa ap ..... .1 mmii : u . u . M:H:MHM a anod walk, heinir ! than thrM 1 1 y-ocw wnu ws uiiuiuiuiu mlnnt! hh:nd arhndnln tima ( tVihrm'" close. A purse of $31 was made np and given to Harry wnicn will partly rem- burse him for his loss. Amber Cane and Millet. Col. R. C. Judson, industrial agent of the O. R. k N., distributed last week a large quantity of amber cane seed among the farmers in the vicinity of Echo. An Open Latter. From the Chapin, S. C, News: Early Thi mI J to grow luxuriantly on in the sping my wife and I were taken ine aneil "naieei on 01 trie &ouin with diarrhoea and so severe were .J west, and Col. Judson thinks it can b. pain, that we called a physician who "ccessfully grown on the arid land. prescribed for us, but his medicine failed 1 1 Qt to give any relief. A friend who had a The syrup from this cane took first bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Pr,M th pri "Potion, and the and Diarrhoea Remedy on hands gave b "mple of it along to prove each of us a dose and we at once felt the to iumtn "cellent quality of effects. I procured a bottle and before the syrup made from this variety of cane. hbe titi perfect control 01 using the entire contents we were en-1 He ftlto distributed a quantity ot the bow and her notes are so clear and ureiy curea. una wonacnut remeay 11 iwj anj broom corn, which he distinct that they almost speak M"4W to try an a . filt is I V-e fMIIVJi ABU HfflCUJ 19 .... for sale by Slocnm Drug Co. alone was well worth the admission. I (or which she was highly complimented. Cattle-Growers' Convention. Margarita Fischer. The selections by the young band There will be a Convention ot Cattle- The Margarita Fischer Company will were much appreciated, and showed Growers of Oregon held in Fortland. commence a tnree night engagement at market imnrnvmAnt. The oood at- Aoril 16th. beuinnlna at 10 a, m.. and Roberts' Opera bouse to-night. ThU tendance at their musical is evidence continuing in the evening. The people well known and popular company has that the people appreciate the efforts of Interested In this great industry are a stronger cast than ever before, con- the band boys and are willing to tender earnestly requested to be present, as sistlng of 15 artists of ability. Heppner substantial encouragement whenever subjects will be discussed of the greatest people are assured a higher class play an ODDortunliv is offered. Importance to all cattle-men.. The than ever before produced by the com- - 1 1 meeting will be held at the Auditorium, pany. Fopular prices. Automooue Line in urogon. K.,mftn nn TMr , The first automobile to run between st Qbaht Mats, Secretary. Dissolution Notice Hbaniko and Bend has been purchssqJ I The copartnership heretofore eiisting and It is to be ready for service as soon Auction Sale. between the ondersigoel, having this as the roads become passable. This Will sell at public auction at Cant- day been dissolve by mutual consent. machine, however, Is not to enter the well's bicycle shop on April J, 1904, all accounts outstanding will be collected general carrying business, but is owned L kinds of utensils used for cooking by C. A. Leifter, and all liabilities will by and for the use of the Deschutes I purposes, suitable lor shearing and be paid by W.M. Ashbaugh. Irrigation & Tower Company. The harvest crews. Also a large bake oven Dated this April 10, 1904. officers of that company concluded that nJ double harness la good condition. C. A. Ltrrua nresent methods of conveyance between Lib Caktwiu. Auctioneer. I Wabsm M. Asoaarosi MIMMIimWIMIIIMIIMMt s