Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner times. (Heppner, Or.) 1???-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1904)
THE HtPPIIER TIMES. ubllarisd Every Thurd by A . J . HICKS O SUBCRIPTION KATES: O On Year ... SI.OO Six Month - 75 rh-.o Months ... SO Hiltre.1 i ihv INwlolfie ! Hviuer Oregon weond i 1m nultei. RAWLINS POST NO. SI. 0. A. R. MKKT AT Odd Fellow' Hull st Hrppncr, every third rininrttnv of eaeli nionth. 1. W Rhsa. A.lj. O. SniTH.Oom. THURSDAY, JULY 28 1904. The incident over the at imre of the British vessel Malacca, by the Ruffian, has doeed by an agree ment between those countries to the ffct that the vei-gel be in p-cted by the Con-tita of the two countries and released unless paliiahle contraband of war in tendrd for the Japanese shall be found, in which cae the contraband only will be held It is now believed that Russia is end' avoring to fiod a way by which 8hecan retire gracefully from a disastrous war. The acts of the volunteer fleet in the Red Sea and the ladivostock squadron in seizing n utral veer-els and det-try ing some of them without trial, is recogniz d an excuse of Russia tosoaffci Am rica, E-gland and' Germany that she can end ihe war without dishonor to herself. vi. I not (alt la-low ?0,lXXi,OU0 busbtls. In the southwet-t, how- ver, the elements have wotked i sdtrab'e Iihvik' and the an i ici ('Hied yields are place. sevral millions below what they were a few weeks ago. The department of agriculture says that the wheat crop in ncent years has ranged tr..m tiOO.OttO.i CK) to 750,000,01)0 buhels. In 1893 the total yeiUl was only 3iH,131,T25, and for three following years it fell b-low 500,- 000.000 bu-hi Is. With 1S9S came n fxo itionally heavy crop f 675,149,000 ushels; '.hen it fell lo 547,149,000 l.Ur-hels in 1899. and to 522,230,000 bushels in .1900. rhen came heavy crops of 748, 460,000 bushels in 19U1. 670,063.- 000 bushels in 1902, and 637,000, 000 huhels in 1903. Should the crop this year not go above 600, 000,000 bushels, as has been pre dieted by J. J. Hill and others, il will be a marked falling off from the yields of the last tnree years, but still considerably above several of the lean years in the last decade. Peggy form Paris Tin newest thing in Hand Bags for Ladies. IS HERE Medallion Tho Midsummer Tio for Men - IS II1CW1C COOL WEAR AT LIGHT WEIGHT PRICES This is the time when summer goods will do you tho most good, and this is the time when THE FAIR K'ves you SPECIAL SALE PRICES so tnat Y0U cim supply your needs with tho emallost possible out-lay of money. You know our system now the best goods at the lowes prices and MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED you nro not satisfied. Remember ALL SUMMER GOODS REDUCED. Since harvest comm' need word comes from all parts of th- county to the effect hat the whtat crop is better than has been exptried. Il is generally c incedcd t at th re has Lever been a larger if as large a yield per acre, and with the large increase in acreage over that of any .previous year the crop will be the largest by seve.al Hundred thousand bushels than was ever before harvested in the county. It is now be.i vtd that t hi ei-titintte made by ihe Times a month ayo, at a million and a half lnhel was not an exageratinn. While a number of fine -ample of grain have been brought in i the Morrow county xh i t it at th Lewis and Claik fair, there is not one-tenth part of what is wanted. If our grain is worth exhibiting at all it is worth making g od, large display, one that will attract the attention of visitors to the fair Nw is the proper lime to gather the wheat exhi -it as it can not be had from the fall etuHble or a winter striwstick, Ihe time to ga her it is during harvest. So farmers don't delay the ma ter of getting a few bun- hes of your b st wheat and I y it away for the fai'. Lets mane Morrow's xhibit equal to that of any county in the state. As w have stated in a former issue th meetiug t be held in Portland on August .', an i 3, to organize a State 1J v lopment Lagu- should meet with a hearty response from Morrow, as well as fromevry othr section of the state. It is a move tha has long ben needed and one that must te push d along with energ if we expect to keep up with our sUttr states n the matter of dev lop ment. The past fi w y ars we have no ed th lesults of oiergv ami push in the states of Wash ington and California If On goti expects to k'ep abreast of th ur cession she must b up and dii g. Oregon has the resources for tie mak'ng of one among the forenios States of he Union. As a liia'ie of pride let us hII get in and d our part towaid pushing her alorip to the front. Il isbtlievid now that the er-ti mate p'aced upon the Aioeiicai w heat crop a t w wet ks ao as substan iallv coftec'. While in Borne sections of the country the yield may bt up to the averag", in other sections it will he much lower. In th" northwest the crop will he an average one or abov Continued rains and wind stor i s in the Red Kiver valley have work) d some damage m that section, but the whe t n en in Minnesoia declare that the , icld L that sta.e Development Convention. (Speeia Correspondence.) Portland, Ore., July 25, 1904. That the Oreuon Development Leawne Coiiventioi , to b held at the Mniquniu Grand Theatre, in Portlan i, muter t lit suspires of the Portland C rnmercial Club August 2 and 3, id be a man ninVant 8U ' e8 snow assured Ii is desired ibat ad delegated wi o can do so will be al the Maiquam Grand by 9:30j so as to teisur and leceive baige-, s it is especially desire I that the Con v n'i n be call d to order not later thai 10 ..Mix It and get down to work i tu rn i t ly for comlete and ff i live otganizalion. There will be but few Fet speeches and these wi I be delivered by praiti ch' men in thed.ff rent indun ri8, and nfiereach addre's dtligntes to the Con vention il b given an opportunity to ask the speaker ruch que tion" as ihe lu rr an lOmmeii! up' D he hc b pie--ea'e . It I a t en suite t d thai it would add greatly io the eflrliv. neci t iIim morn it the deteal tiom d ( fere t coinmuniliea will ptrf. ct au or gai izat on of their delegation hefor. I.Hving bnme. If each aud tver de'ega ion will pe i. . re io ilt u ed 'reports of a tual pro lie i"n, wiving ot only ihe result ao e inplished b gronerv and pro uo re bu (In- name of that grower or roductr, in the HHine plain, direi-i anvurge that an Ore..i! f mer uhl u e in w lttn an o ir en in on - f the ditt stales ih n ill l ve uii ier f the use .(lie nt 8( ap.- and tbe In. mi ratio I'epa tment f the ralroad that will -eeni results. These r. pO' sbou i written in duplicat-, ot on for the U8-"I he Portland tapeiS, hill to ensure a ion),'! leie.olif the pie u rdinga It ihe Conv. n inn can I ke the frm of riii ezpinene n eelmii, in hich lung S echen aie lefi unsuid, ulid Ii ight pith , tucking p"inn are made, ii il' eii u e i o' nl li e permanent- oi the Oregon Dev.l ra nt League, hu will he I b-netii to evry 'Beciioit ot tins siae A round t'i pen tate, good fur everyhoily, a- been pu on by he fail roada, and lickris aie giasl on all truiin- arrivin. in Poi tl.ihd lithe alleino ot Augus- 1 ami morin rig ot Augu I 2, gooil to return i.nlil . ugust 4, icr I that f ne i ( 50 eenta or leM will o lie ledui-ed. It if a viaa le hai ih se attending tbe Co.v.niiun shout g deQi.ite partuulara from their lmsl agent as to tbe time n( tbu depirturr of trains. Resident of Oregon who take d advaniage of thi rate and are not di I egaie io die Conv ntio , w II he w ii.nietoniln.d li Cci.VHiiioi , o iu i ing sen in in (h ImIi'oiiv and nail, ry T eneiiiui lie arquei will b e eve.i exclm v ly or ilegae- Desiii 'g o keep a rei ord of this Co ve I i-), no only in t pe hut in il ui'ated .r u ! geneial ci cul itixn, a simp-nl.ot plio o- graph a ill l made exaitd. a el vn" o'clock Tuemlay inorning, Auguat 2 The uk ng of this picture w II oul occupy tninuie or two of the Co ve iton'a lime. A com mi tee from the Wonan' Cluh . Wash Goods Lower Yet 6oc Organdlea 35c All of our best silk Organdies, Cn na dii s and lace stripe Fancies just right for this warm weather, and suitable for evening wear later on, J30c and GOc values, At 23 centa 35c Mercerized Zephyr 23c Choice of our 33c and 40c mercerized fancies and batistes and Swisses for For 23 cents 25c Lace Fancies 13c All of our lawns and dimities and lace str pe fancies 20 and 2."c goods at 13 centa A BEAUTIFUL FAN FREE with every 10 yards see window Shirt Waists All Reduced $5 00 Silk waists $2.08 Choice of our wash silk waists in black anu white, tho new open ef fects, $3 8") to $5 00 values $2 08 $3.00 Shirt Waists $1.68 Choice of our best shirt waists, mer cerized fancies and white batistes, dressy and durable, $2 25 to $3 00 values .." $1 08 65c Shirt waists ...18c Misses shirt waists 25c Ladies' Vests Reduced 50c Summer Vests 38c 35c " " 23c 25c " " 18c 15c " " He Children's Vests : 03c Men's Summer Wear At Sale PrlceH $3.50 unlined sergo coats $2 75 1.00 unlined alpaca coats 3 35 I. 50 unlined alpaca coats 05 Striped summer coats 35 $2.20 Light Underwear, a Suit $1.45 Pink, blue and white mercerized silk finish underwear, cool, neat, strong nice enough for the most fastideous dresser, ,$2 00 to $2 25 values, at spe cial per suit $1 45 2 75 Zephyr Weight Worsted, Suit $2 20 For those who cannot wear cotton this will enable you to be cool and comfortable and still wear wool. It is pure worsted and very soft, bpecial a suit $2 20 fiOc bight Umlfnthirts 3.Hj or 2 lor 75o II. iya' Summer Underwear, cu'it 4fc $1 50 Men's Dress Shirts 05c Theo are the new foft tlrecs Bhirto, Home nize8 are gone, w hile they lut they go at . .U5c $2 60 Niigligoo Shirts $1 75 Th' ne ure the comfortahle goft ahirtu with oft collar that feel mi good theno hot day the color and patterns are neat and dreimy en nu (ih for any wagon, f 2 to $2 SO val . M 75 the complinientH of tlie On lion Water Power & RailwHy C mp-nv. Tti b i eeial trMin of trolley cars will te,.ve theiornernf First ami Al-'c treet- ORCHARD AND GARDEN. Boapnuda In liquid manure In U best form. For the Cinnilierelnl orrlinril nnlv a exac lv a- 3 u m. Annum 2 fur a trip 10 few Mnndurd aorta are needed. Canamah Pmk, bejoml Ore -n V.i v. j D lejtateK 10 I he ConvriH ion ami lail en l I I . ! acc mpanyii'g them a'e corniany hi- viteil to atieml reeep in itie viiec of the Cum i. reial C ub Tuenday tvei. itiK from ei-bt t'i el vn o'cloi k, Hie' Thorough pruning of gooselierry planta Is one of the inoet effective pre Tentlvea of mildew. A good rmileh applied In good season aids to keep down weeds 11 ml render the soil loose and porous nt nil times. Never select trees for plutittng mere ly because they are law. Aa a rule a during Im Ii day. of the Col v. nt on, I e wpp, Krown two-year-old tree la better ro ms and e peeiat the towir f u than one tbut Is older. Com i ere al CluH, i 1 lie oi ei. fur ih u e ol viciinrs an de gales. All tie hoh ve nevei had the pleasure d b. ds eye view of P.nlaiel eho Id mi prove tins o portun ly. The C'ivei lion il a j urn ill ample tin to K'Ve all the delegHtes and the I ulies hc ompmiy nit them an eppo u I y i. enjo' a I rul ley ide ve lie ei , in whi h teno en eats will b use i. jo ntly -U li d with the lompliee The rows of strawberries Intended for fruiting nnother year should be re duced to ten or twelve Inches In width, the grass and weeds kept out. the soil kept In good tilth between the rows and liberal fertilization given. Why 6he Didn't 8hout Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead of V Pittsburg U fond of telling utories j x at his own exncriKi U'lmn ho aa i 1' .. . i n uo rector of the Clmrch of the Nntiv- 1 I A DINGY HOUSE Looks bad and unattractive. Give your house or I'iirn t lint nnieh mcdi d coat of - SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS The best paint made. For sale by Gilliam & Bisbee It preserves the wood, improves appearances and indicates thrift DON'T HIS DINGY ity ut South Uctlilelietti, pa., he no Ollircil n rnnvert fur ll.u ,.1 f he C,i) A -.b,.r...n Hadaay Co. t.hurei in the penon of a MethJiiil an I il e I'o 1 1 nd R ida Co. I he woniiin w ho was much given to con- c is will atari from Third a d Yanh1! tribtiting to the church fervices bv reeia W.dn lav aftemo-n, prom ily interjecting "Amcu" and "Alleluia.5' ri...e.w.ndt.n citizen, of Port e explained to the good woman I nd will be up n each car to poin out place of e prcial interest. TnM liicitABiiaos, Mgr, Portlad C me rci I Club. Round Trip Excursion Rates The O K. & N will make a round t p ra'e mm llripnrr, as fnllo To Bapti t Young Peop es Union nt York Times. America, Int. rn'i"ral conveniion, a hetmi. Miehiaii. Jill 7-10, li'ket-on Ha e Jut) 2, fare f 73 10 To the annul m eting of the Grand Lode of K. I. O i; at Cincinn li. Ju l 2IM8, iekets m le Ju'y 10, II, 13 o 14 fan 7H5 Tol.C A. A MvhII Klnine, A'tlnmir City. N. J , J nt t i3-13, t'ikeia n esl .lut 7-H. fa e $V) (IS. Jo Sa-ienal Elf ami mont O A H Iluton, Ma., Aug IV20. lit k-Is on rale Aug 8 9 anil 10 f rf Hii.r. ToK-fl' Na1 onal Kh e.imp i ent at Louisville. Kv. Aux 15 i keis on Hle Aug 8, II and 10 far 177 '). Ki r further Inforination t J II Mil dleslon, agent O egon. V r S le A kmh1 rsucta that such ejnculntiona were not cus tomary in the Epinopnl church, and she sat gravely through a ser mon on dignity and decorum in pub lic worship. Afterward the bishop thanked her for retraining her fer vor. "Xo need to thank me," retorted the ex-Methodist. "You didn't uy anything to make mo shout." New Safeguard th Children. Notwithstanding all that Ii done b boards of health an I chsrl able inclin d persons Ihe death rate among umall children i rry high during the hut weather of the summer mon h in th large cities. There is not piol ably one rase of bowel complaint in ahuinlrd, however, llmt conld not be cored by the inirly ue of Chamber! ilti'a Colic, tho era and Diarrhoea Ui medy. For als by Slocutn Drug Co. ill P I'Uu I will Imv i ti ng o a tru ley Il'O acres in cultivate n; h-ivi , d in ht , h ue, barn and out l uilding-; good i le to ' 'v M 'o i-t rs an I o her I idle, i -. om p n y m j el aa ea h Cu ve i , f w i h luu. Lrg. car bu.e bvea .upr..e w Ii an running walrr; all und r feni a .1 C"- 'ti e a: . is'riM n.llra fro.n lit, II. pair. ' ' ; ...riy go.. v;irs - r rHMwr,HMHVMni(raw Farm htlp being scare, elty boarders In tha country had belter Z IaaL An di.u r..i.. i a44 Real. Estate We have a few rare bargains lo offer in both city ami farm prnHTty. Choice residenees or Iota tor iiivi-Miinent or a home, at all prices. Morrow County Farm Property., "5 4 t c 1 We have farm prop erty rsngiiig in price from $n to fi'il n aire. Kiiak, farm implements, rrop go with farm when preferred by purchaser Notson & Hicks Heppner and Lexington, Oregon. K. NOTHON, A.J.1IICK8, Lealngton. Heppner.