THE HEPPNER TIHIES.
THURSDAY, JULY 28, I404
NOTICE TO PATRONS.
All changes In advertisements, and nil v
. .spondenoo Ml'ST be left at this oSrf
ediwaday noon, otherwise thev mill be hel
jvcr until the following week. Weaim to go t
preaa early Thunulay morning. and i-Minot tw
4 ilayed by ad, and ct .rwpoii'lcnc which cai
just ae well be Med earlier In the week
lse remember this
A charge of five centa line will hp made
publishing " Resolutions of ron nl-e."
MODES Or THE MOMENT.
The tub bat la oae of the season!
novelties. It la made of all over em
broidery, the openwork English de
signs being preferred.
For cool summer evenings tbere are
pretty knitted shawls, shaped to the
shoulders, and they are seen In all
light and pastel shades.
The corset skirt lias come to supple
ment the corset cont. It has no less
than seventeen gores, Is fitted snugly
fiver the hips and ripples at the bottom.
Tartar plaid linens resembling Irish
poplin are the latest addition to the
wash goods counters. They are very
beautiful, but not particularly cool
looking.
When thin gowns are mounted over
foundations of lawn a chiffon inter
lining adds greatly to the airy and
graceful effect of the outer gown.
The most fashionable material for
tailored 6uits is undoubtedly covert
cloth. This fabric, until now used ex
clusively for light coats, wears remark
ably well. It comes In a variety of
tones and in several weights.
Any sleeve Is correct just so it fits
at the shoulder and is pouched at the
elbow or a little below. The full flow
ing sleeve Is a favorite for lace and
chiffon materials, and many of these
show exquisitely dainty undersleeves.
New York Post
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Maud Adams Is camping out in
Egypt
Ezra Kendall will be starred In
new play by Herbert Hall Winslow.
Grace George has acquired the lease
of a cottage near Paris, where she will
spend her summers hereafter.
Two churches in Boston have sent
Invitations to Dorothy Kae of "Peggy
From Paris" to sing in choirs.
During the summer Interval Mrs.
Fiske will devote much time to the
tudy of Lady Macbeth, in which char
acter she will be seen a year from next
autumn.
E. F. Boddington and Harriet Ford
are at work on a dramatization, of
Mary Johnston's novel "Audrey." The
play will not be presented until the
holidays.
"Are Ten a Mason V "Lady Hunt
worth's Experience," "The Second In
Command." "When We Were Twenty
one." "The Liars" and "The Magis
trate" were recently acted in Shanghai.
William Herbert, a member of Miss
Henrietta Crosnian's company in the
New York run of "As You Like It," has
oeen re-engngea ior ine pan oi Auam i
for her revival of the Shakesperean
comedy next fall.
FACTS FROM FRANCE.
Another porte has been erected In
Paris, to be known as the Gate of the
Gobelins.
Not more than 2,500 persons in Tarls
have a capital of as much as $200,000,
and nearly one-third of those are for
eigners. The French town of Fecamp provides
free sterilized milk for one yrar to ev
ery child whose mother applies for it.
The milk is delivered at her house.
The French monument which is to be
erected on the field of Waterloo is now
complete. It consists of an Immense
eagle mounted on a granite pedestal.
The prefect of the Seine having pla
carded Paris with posters describing the
terrlble effects of alcohol and absinth
drinking, the cafe proprietors each filed
a damage suit against him.
An Idea of the growth of the tobacco
habit may be had from the develop-
ment of the business of the French to-'
un iu"lu'J. Buvt-r.um-ui "-
nopoly was established in 1810. and In
that year the receipts were $4 023,000.
Last year the receipts were $84,000,000.
EDITORIAL FLINGS.
We are not naturally suspicious, but
we can't help thinking thut Kaiser WI1
helm Is framing up a touch. Chicago
Journal.
A Chicago physician has discovered a
aalt to cure lockjaw. Even better per
haps to delve for something that would
keep some men's Jaws closed. New
York Telegram.
Sir Thomas may think he has sport
ing blood, but John W. Gates will bet
him $50,000 on any kind of a propor
tion and take either end of the bet.
Detrolt Free Press.
It was kind on the part of the Ameri
can oOlcers to tell the kaiser all about
battle ships and turrets mid rapid lire
guus. The kaiser is trying to construct
a navy himself. Detroit Free Press.
A New York paper prlnfs an esmiy
on "How to Live on What You'va
Got." As If that was of any interest
to New Yorkers. The frame over ther
Is to live on what the other fellow's
ot Philadelphia Inquirer.
At M. E iu...-j iiext Sun
day at 11 A. M. ami 8 00 P.' M. Sundsv
School at 10 A. M., Fpwnrtlt Lrspue
7:00 P. M. Yon are cordially Invited to
attend. U. L. Bikchtol. Potior.
Ura. Smith Wanted a "ftalrt Cheek" to tWtUry thaw's Story of 4 Lawytr
Shaw Something Wat Due. Who Was Obatlnate,
Fifteen years ago Representative Secretary Shaw of the United
Hank Smith was wedded. As he is States treasury recently had occa
a lawyer and delights in the tri- aion to reiterate his refusal to ap
umphs of his profession, the wed- point the friend of a prominent sen
ding day this year had more than ator to otTice. "I will not do it,"
the usual significance for him, for said the secretary, with emphasis,
en that day he also won a law case. Then, remembering that "a soft an-
Mr. Smith secured a favorable ewer turneth away wrath," he add
verdict in the Washington courts ed: "I'm afraid you will think 1 am
for his fellow townsman, Mr. W. II. as obstinate as a judge out in my
Harrison, in a suit involving a con- state. The judge had a little tern
tract for granite for the pedestal of Per which he gave up to sometimes
fheShemTnn monument. He imme- ? daJ he h.ad irritated the trial
diately telegraphed to Mrs. Smith,
who is something of a wit as Well as
her liege lord in congress :
"Have just won a good verdict in
lawsuit ou the anniversary of our
wedding. What shall I bring you
for a present?"
A half hour later the messenger
boy brought this reply from Mrs.
Smith, in Pontiuc:
"I will take a rain check for that
present till you get home." Wash
ington Post.
Faith and Work.
. . . , ,
unes laitn is onen wonaeriuny i
strengthened when some one unites
it with works. We are told that one
hard winter, when sickness came to
the poorly paid pastor of a certain
New England church, his flock de
termined to meet at his house and
ofTer prayers for the speedy "recov
ery of the sick ones and for the ma
terial blessings upon the pastor's
family. While one of the deacons
was offering a fervent prayer for
"I VB EROnOHT PA 8 PBATEBS.
blessings upon the pastor's house
hold there was n loud knock at the
door. When the door was opened,
a stout farmer boy was seen. '"What
do you want, boy?" asked one of
the elders. ''I've brought pa's pray
ers," replied the boy. "Brought
your pa's prayers ! What do ' you
mean "Yep, brought his prayers,
nn' they're out in the wagon. Just
help me, an' we'll get 'em in." In
vestigation disclosed the fact that
pa s prayers consisted of pota
toes, flour, bacon, cornmeal, tur
nips, apples, warm clothing and a
lot of jellies for the sick ones. The
prayer meeting adjourned in short
order. Kural Sew lorker.
Wise Men Change Their Minds.
At Oxford university the late
Professor Ritchie was a favorite stu
dent of Professor Jowett, and dur-
ing the progress of Jowett's transla
tion of "The Republic" he asked
Ritchie's advice regarding a difficult
passage. The young scholar with
diffidence gave his opinion, with
BUnicient reasons, as he thought, to
hack t! hut thfi master was i, In.
rate and held an opposite view. The
two scholars parted for the night
without coming to an agreement,
but in the morning Ritchie hurried
to Professor Jowett to say that he
now saw his own mistake and that
the master was right. "Oh, well,"
was Jowett s reply, "I, too, have
been considering the matter and
have translated the passage accord
ing to your view, and I will make
no change now.
Cured of Chronlo Plarrhoea After
Ten Year of Suffering.
"I wish to fat a few word In praise o
Chstnbrrlain's Colic, CIHera ai r"
Diar;bnea Remedy," inyi Mrs. Burn
of Msrtinvi'le, Va. "I suffered fron
chrnlc diarrhoea for ten years and dm
inn tbst lime tried variom mid'cux
without obtaing any permanent relief,
i.a-t summer i ne oi my children ws
ken witn cholera nwrnut, smi l pro
nrcd s bo'tle of 'ld remedy. Only tvu
if es were n quired to (jive her emir
reli'f. I then decided to try the m-il
cine myseii, ao i aiti not ue ail oi one
bottle before l'ws well and I bsve never
Inc- been troubled with that complaint
On cannot say to much In favor ol tha
wonderful medicine." For aalt by
Blocutn Drag Co.
ft'- yi f ' vt
mam mm,
judge during the argument of a case.
Tl
he judge on the bench commanded v
him to take his seat, but the arguer i
refused. He simply stood where he Jv
was. 'Sit down repeated the judge, v
pointing his finger at the offending
lawyer. I here was no movement ou XI
the part of the old judge. 'Sit down, Q
1 tell you! thundered the trial
judge, getting white with rage, jno ,i
movement on the part of the judge, vi
i nne you ior contempt oi oi
court.' was the sentence. The fine x
was paid immediately. But that
afternoon as the lawyers were leav-
ing the court room
a friend of the
ju3 - remon8trated with him. 'You
did very wrong to anger the trial
judge,' ne was told. '1 our client is
in litigation before him nearly all
the time, and you have prejudiced
your case.' Turning to his adviser,
the judge declared warmly, 'If my
legs were made of candles and I had
been standing in hades I would not
have sat down until the candles had
melted."'
People Who Make Depew Tired.
Chauncey M. Depew was talking
somewhat bitterly about the class of
men who never see the point of a
joke.
"John B. Gough," he said, "used
to tell about one of these men, a
millionaire whom he knew in Bos
ton. "Gough was lecturing in Boston,
and in the course of his remarks he ,
said there were two poets, one old
and the other young, who spent an '
evening together. The younger poet
suggested that they two collaborate
upon a volume of verse, but the oth-1
er answered haughtily: j
" 'Would you hitch a horse and an
ass together ?' n - ' I
"'My dear friend,' the younger
poet retorted, 'why should you call
yourself an ass?' I
After his lecture was over Gough
went home with his Boston friend.
The latter asked him gravely if he
wouldn't explain the point of the
story about the two poets that he
had told.
Well.' said Gough, a little con
fusedly, 'I suppose the point of that
story lies in the deftness with which
the young man madt the old man
call himself an ass.'
But,' said Cough's friend, 'the
old poet didn't mean he was the ass.-
Lie meant that he was the horse.
"Gough at this could say ho more.
"What, indeed," Mr. Depew end
ed, "can one say to those people who
End it impossible to see the point of
a ioke?"; Boston Tost.
hamberlaln's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This remedy i certain to he nredrd I
s1 every home liefore the um ner is
r It can nlways e d pend, d npm
n in the m'oRt severe and - snye-on
set It is espcclallv viluxble foi
mntner di-ordrra in children. It jv
na-ant to lake and n vr fa Is to giv
mpt relie . Why not bd it rn?
I miv-ave 'if-. For sale by Sloruni
i Co.
Tlmbi-r Lund act June 3, 1H78.
Noth e for Publication
United States Land Office The Dullei. Oregon,
June17, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given thnt In compliance
Ith the provision ol the act of Coiiare of
me 3. 1H7S. entitled "Art a t for ihe "ale of
mher lnrt In the tatf ol California. Oregon,
cvada nd Wanhlngton Territory," an ex
mlud to all the puhllc land utatea by act of
nguiiU, H'.H, the following named pcrom
i -ve II led In llil office thclriworn atatementa,
n-lt:
Eugene A Chapel
if llHrdman, county of Morrow, at to of Ore
on, worn statement No. Inn, flier! October 17,
W, for the pureliHM- of the K half NW quarter
if Section 30, Tp. ft South, range 21 E., W. M.
A bert A. Allen
if Hnrdmnn, county ol Morrow, mate ol Oregon,
worn matement No 1S. died Janury 2, 11)04,
for the purchase of the E half HK quarter of
Section SO and N half SW quarter of Section 21.
Tp. 6 South, Range 21) E., W. M.
Wayne Howard
of Hcppner, county of Morrow, atale of Oregon,
worn tatement No. 2190, filed December 8,
19)13, for the purchase ol tne N half NE quarter,
8W quarter NK quarter of acctlon 111 and Nw
qua ter NW quarter of section 11, Tp. 6 South
Kange2H E W. M.
That Ihey will offer proof to dhow that tho
land sought I more valuable for Ha tlmla-ror
tone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish ilielr clalina to laid land before the
county clerk of Morrow county, at Ucppuur,
regno, on September 211, IU04,
They name wltneasci;
Ucorgo A. Rluakman. tlreda Owena, Orrln E,
FarnswortU, Frank Kramer, Stacy Roberta,
Koy K. Roberta, Daniel Klceand AdaM. I'arker
of llarilinan, Oregon Halt Hughes, Eugene
Matteaon, Patrick Hplllane and Janim J. Mc
llennf Henpner, Oregon,
Any and all persons cliihnlng adveraclr the
alanc-dca'-rlbed lands are requested to Hie
their claims In this ofHce on or before the said
2ti day of September, Wl.
Mlt'UAKLT. Nut. in,
JW-rt Register,
OVERSTOCKED
Wo aro closing out, for the next 30 days, Men's, Hoys' ami YoufU'
Clothing at cost.
Shirt Waists
We now have a
styles for sjirinK
Also a Good
Shoes
1 1 1
Wo have just received from the east a new line of Men's, La
dies' and Children's Shoes in tho latest styles and of excellent
quality. These goods are all marked at very reasonable prices
We are closing out the remnants of our old stock of shoes re
gardless of cost. Some as low as 25c and 60c per pair.
Clothing
We are also just in receipt of a fine lino of Men's and Youths
Suits in an excellent variety of styles and of superior quality.
These goods are all nicely mado up and are sure to please tho
most particular customer.
Mens Hats
t r
SI
We are just in receipt of a new and well selected stock of hats
to which wo invite special attention.
Groceries
8
Our stock of groceries is now very complete. We carry a
line of canned fruits and vegetables of tho choicest brands,
make a specialty of Schilling's Hest Baking Powder, Extracts
Spices, which never fail to give entire satisfactionooo
RHEA & WELCH
N tlce for Publication.
Department of the Interior, Ijind Olllce at
La Uremic Otcgon. .nine i-"i.
n mVdae" lei ha. tiled noil eof I.e. tuteutmn
makeUnal pioof In u poit ol hei i lalm i lid
La Grande Oregon, lime
hat -aid pioof will lie inadi belo.e the cunlity
. lerk ol Monow county, Oicgon, at lleppncr,
Oiegon, on Allgutl7 HKM.vU: II. E, No I.LKi,
Elizabeth J. Hoiilt-on,
of lleppi er, O egon, fur Ihe E half NW qiiaite
id E hall SW qtiailei See Id, Tp. I N
E W. M.
lie names ihe following ltnc to p ove
..rcontlnuou- reaiden e upo . and cultlvallon
f said land, via: j
Many Bartholomew. K. Thompson, Waller
i lenl.'J. B. Moiehead all of lleppner, Oiegon.'
E. W. Davim,
17-augll Reglat-
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, Land Ortlee at
La (iraiide, Oregon, Ms) IWI.
No-Ice l hereby given that the following
named settlei haa U-d notice ol hla liitentloa
to make final proof In support of hla claim,
and that aald proof will be made before the
county clerlt. ofrMoi row ( o. (Ve., at lleppner,
Oregon, on July 'Alt', via: U.K. No. mm,
John M. Lundy,
of Jleppncr, Oregon, foi the N half VE quaru-r
and NE quarter N quarter 8c :. 9, Tp. 3 H K.
M t. W. M.
He namea the following witneaaea to prove
Discontinuous residence upon and cultivation
ol aald land, via.
Walter Koblaon, George A. Btevenaon, Paul
U later, and John B. Buseick allot lleppner,
Oregon. E. W. Dvia,
J-Julyl4 Keglster.
Cuardi n Sale of R-al-Estate.
Notice la hereby given thai the tinders gned
by virtureof an order and license of sale issued
out of the county court of the state of Oregon,
for Morrow county, on the 11th day of June
l'U, authorizing me to sell the real properly
of Manuel Ba yer, my ward, I will on Friday
the WXh day of July IHot at the hour o(2o'c1im k
p. m of aald day at the fiont door of the
county court house at flcppm-r Morioweo my,
Oregon, aell to the highest and beat bidder for
cash lu hand subject to conformation by aaid
court all the lollowing real eatato, to wit, an
undivided one ball interest In and to tho NE
iiiarter Bet j, the W half NW quarter the
HV quarter and the 8 half of BE quarter of
See. 'JO. Tp. 8. H. R, XI E, W. M. all in Morrow
county Oregon. O. E. FaRNhwor-ii
):a)-Jli Guardian of Manuel Sawyer.
Notice for Pubilcatl n.
Department o the Interior, Land Office at
La Grande. Oregon, June?, l'.KH.
Notice la hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice of her intention
to make final proof In support of her
claim, and that aald proof will be made liefore
I tie County ('lerk, of Morrow county Oregon, at
lleppner, Oregon, on July XI, IUU4, via; II,
K. No. H-'M,
L'zzle Navllla
of lleppner, Oregon, for Ihe HW UV. 'i Bee. 4,
Tp, 8 U. and Lot i and SW quarter NW quar er
Hee. 8, and Lot I, Hec. 4, Tp. i 8 , R. E. W. M.
She namoi the following wltnesaea to prove
bur continnoua residence upon and cultlva-i
tion of aald land, via:
(lldeon Hatt, ..'aek Parker, Walker Crosby,
.David Met'ull ugh all of lleppner. Or gon
K.W. Davia,
J11-J21 ' Register.
good nssortment of iShirt Wnists in IntcBt
and summer.
Assortment of Dress Goods
THE RED FRONT
s -10 O 1 Oi- 11
Li 1 V t3 1 Ve JT 3 v3 Q. GO rsjQ.10 sOL3.016
U svivw
STUWAliT &
Good Hacks, Buggies and Saddle
Horses for all
Bsf possible care taken
Ilorara, Marneaa. Sit 'tllri and Vihiclea bouuht and aold.
Grain ior mle. Cll an l tee na; we'll treat you while.
First National Bank
-OF HEPPNER"
C A RHEA Prealdent
T A. RUB A Vice Pre.ident
Transacts a General Banking Business
EXCHANGE ON ALL PARIS OP TUB WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Collecti mi mude on nil pninti on reasonable ternu.
Surjilua and undivided profita f.'!fl,0(X) 00.
Liberty Meat Market
RI-I1SA & MATLOCK, Prop.
Beef, Mutton, Pork and Veal
Poultry In Season. Fiah on Frldaya. High
est Market Price Paid for Fat Stock.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
DcaioN
CorVRiaHTa An.
Anvnn aenillng a aketch and rtMcrintlon may
QiileSly aai-erlaln our opinion fra wiiatlinr an
Invention la prubatily natenlntitn. Tom mu rile,
tlonaairiotlyeoiiadsiitfal. HANDBOOK on Patmita
hi, if, viii,a, aaiii-r ior sai-iiring iMkieiiia.
raiani uaen inrouan muiiii a Co. ri
. raoalra
rpfruu nocica. wn nout eriarKe, in tba
Scientific American.
oulttton uf mnf dimitttln touriiftl, 1 rni, H a
vniir i fmir ntontbt, $U Doia by all nawH.,ra.
m & C0.88,Bro,,,wi''
iv.sis va ww, --
Branch Offloa, 1136 T Rt, Washington,
Tim Tiuiea and Weokly OrHgonlan.
The Timet and Oregon lan 2 1 year.
S3
3
:.
I
I'M
C4
a
i.:i
!0
full
We
and
KIIiTC, Propn.
parts of Interior' v
of horses left in our charge.
Alio Baled Hay and
GEO W. CONSKR.
E. L. FRKKLAND. ,
Caahler
..Ataiitant Caahler
Our Monthly Putllcatioa
will keep you posted on our
work nd metboda. Mailed
Free to tho
ADVERTISING MAN
any responsible house
'itmMmm