Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner times. (Heppner, Or.) 1???-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1904)
PPN VOI,. VII. HKITNEK, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1904. NO. 44. TIMES, 7 School Supplies Our School BetfitiH September 19 Wo have ninJo a cpfcial effort in wlrcting our Hchool BupplioH, ami can supply you with anything you now! in th) Hchool Hook line from tho lowest to the highM gradua. No uho to hunt around at other placea. You will find tho U'Ht at our tstore Slocum Drug Co. Grocery Store DECORATED HEMM'OHCELAIN WARE Fit EE 15y purchasing $2).()0 worth of goods at this htore you re coivo free of cliurgj a net of this beautiful ware - - PREFERED STOCK GOODS Remember EVERYTHING NEW AND FRESH No Stale Goods . . CALL . And see us and we will treat you right. BINNS BROS. Cor. Main and Willow at. HEPPNER, ORE. CROSHEIIS ZOLLINGER Have just opened a new saloon at the corner of Main and May streets Finet L,iquoa and Cigars Pendleton Beer On Draught Hot and Cold Lunches 1.' - Heppner,' Qr. I ! CARR&COX i ! 1 Contractors and Builders ESTIMATES AND PLANS I I FURN13HEDON ALL WORK ' A ehare of the patronage f 1 ' solicited. s I IIOUPES MOVED and REPAIRED t Office one door north of Bcrivner'a ' blacksmith shop, Main street. i Anyone thinking of ncrurlng- a mnnumi-iil lor it departed ro latlvB or Irlend Will do woll to Heppner Marble and Granite Works r:Irtu,orep"rc',"ln, We am pn-parud to do all Crinelcry and bullillli work at reduced prices. MONTERASTELLI BROS. 1 DR. SENNETT, GRADUATE OPTICIAN Now a resident of Mor row County. : : : : Oflice at Slocum'a Drug Store Regular trips to Heppner the firat and third weeks of each month o o o 5 :Q o O O o o 2 o 1 9, THE PASTIME All The Leading Cigar in Stoek. : Drands of Enthusiastic Citizens Meet ing Friday Evening. MEET TOMORROW EVENING T. W. Ayers Chosen President and Geo. Conser Treasurer s Com m if tee Appointed Who will Select Secretary. A very enthusiastic meeting was held in the council chambers last Friday evening, and a Morrow County Develop ment League waa organized by the elec tion of Judge T. W. Ayers as president and Geo. Canser as treasurer, the mat ter of choosing secretary being left in the bands of a committee. This com mittee has charge of the matter of get ting out some literature to properly ad vertise the resources of our county. It it is composed of the following: C. E. Woodson, chairman, J. K. Carr and Fred Warnoek. The president was instructed to pre pare a number of petitions to be placed :a various business houses for the solic itation of membership to the associa tion, the membership fee to be $1.00. J. W. Morrow made a very interest ing talk, giving has observations as to what is being done and has been done in other localities by organized effort. Another citizens' meeting will be held tomorrow (Friday) evening, in the city hall, when a permanent organization will be effected, and some steps taken in regard to getting out some ad vert is ing matter. liquor liscenses were accepted and it was ordered that the license be issued. The following bills were allowed : D. V. S. Reid $ 500 Julius Keithly , a 50 Edgar Ayers 1 75 Elmer Ingalls . . . , 50 W. A. Richardson . . , , 16 6s W. Rasmus... 6300 W. Brigg 8 33 H. L.iW.Co 97 80 R. Guilliamg 5 00 Ro Gray ia 00 L. A. Williams ia 50 Heppner Transfer Co 3 00 C. C. Patterson 14 92 L. W. Briggs 100 50 Gilliam & Bisbee 108 36 Contract Is Let. The most welcome news to reach Con don in many a day was the announce ment made here last Friday that the contract bad been Jet for the construc tion of tbe Arlington-Condon railroad. The Pacific Coast Construction com pany secured the contract and it is understood that tbe stipulation is made that the road must be completed by January 1st of next year. The contract covers all the construction work includ ing grading, tracklayjng, cnlverts, bridges, etc., and the work must be done in the most thorough and sub stantial manner. It is understood that subcontracts will be let and active work will commence as soon sb grading outfits can be got on the ground. Condon Globe. 511 Agents Hazelwood Ice Cream Celebrated ColTman Chocolates, Used at a1 leading Theatres. Anhbaugli & Ayers. o o o 6 poooooiaoooo 00000000000 00 ooooooooooooopcoooooooooeoo BICYCLES.- ' 1 A n eJi 1? P l l" ? fJf ( lil uUy an "uf-to-date I Heppner Transfer Company jj Do a general Dray and Transfer business. All kinds of heavy hauling. Household goods moved and handled' with care. Farnsworth-Stuart Nuptials. Frank P. Farnswortb, who was mar a4 In Portland a few days ago to Mil's Ethel Stuart, returned with his bride Tuesday evening, and it is stating it mildly to say that the happy couple was tendered a grand reception upon their arrival. Frank being one of the most popular young men of the city, everybody, it seemed, was prepared to give him and LEXINGTON ITEMS Joe Osburn went to lone, Monday. Henry Arnsmeyer went to the moun tains Monday. Jos. Meier returned from Goldendale, Wash., Thursday. Mr. Carter's family arrived here from Medford Thursday. Our public scbool opened this week with a fair attendance. James White has gone to work for the 0. R. & N. Co. again. Nat Gray is moving his family to town so his children can attend school Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benge, of Wash ington, are visiting relatives here this week. Mies Roena White went to Arlington Thursday to visit ber sister. Miss Iona White. Tom Beymer has the mump but he his bride a reception they would not is not allowing thai to spoil his good soon forget. Even the little girls were nature out in force with tin cans and old pans Tlt ttttla oirla Bara frtllnc-a.t kv tlia . .. ., .. , . were in towu Wednesday talking life littla nnv. then f h a miilHla actoH Imvi Plans for Building Have Been Agreed Upon. YET TO SIGN CONTRACT At a Meeting of the Open River Association and Portrge Rail way Board at Salem Form of Contract Was Adopted. The form of contract to be entered into between the Portage Railway board and the Open River Association, looking to the building of The Dalles-Celilo por tage railway, having been adopted by the conference which took place last week at Salem, between the portage board and J. N. Teal, of Portland, rep resenting the Open River Association of Eastern Oregon, all that now remains to be done toward the accomplishment of tbe desired end is the approval of the contract by the executive committee of Open River Association, the signing of tbe same by all parties concerned and the actual beginning of the work which will be begun immediately after all of the preliminaries have been settled. The road will be built upon the fol lowing conditions : Tbe board of por tage railway commissioners, after all of the preliminaries are completed, enter tain bids for the building of the road. All that it will cost the state, regard less of what the completion, of the pro ject will cost, will be the amount oppro- priated by the legislature, $162,000, any any amonnt in excess of that sum, ac cording to the contract, to be met by the Open River Association. It will be specifically understood that the portage board, on the part of the state, will have all of the constructing and neceesary negotiations to attend to in the matter and the road, when com pleted, will be subject to the approval of the board. The Open River Association is to have no jurisdiction in the matter what ever, except to fulfill its guarantee to pay all expenses in excess of the sum appropriated. J. W. Shipley and II. A. Waterman insurance. 1 WHEEL All kinds of repair work promptly at tended to. Bicycle Sundries. Opposite Palace Hotel Lee Cantwell ..GORDON'S.. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Wm. CORDON, Prop. Hal added a number of First Class horses and New Rigs, both Buggies and Hacks, and offers yon first class service, and you will "receive courteous troatmont. A share of your patronage t : t ! ' SOLICITED MAIN STREET, - - - - Heppner, Oregon. i Prompt attention j 5 m mm 2 given to all worK f Agents for f Hop Gold Beer I Cantwell & Mitchell 1 IF YOU BUY IT OF BORG IT'S ALL RIGHT. TO WATCH BUYERS We hnve the bot Kwnortmont of WKtl'lll'H 111 thin ntx lloii III tlio MtHle. We will diiplii'Hlu Hiiy ri'lUlilo watch Hi the irti', mvo ynu oxpri'xn clmiKi'l, tttul Hiiy rt.k ol fuluro HiuiovHtifi.. Wo iii'll reliable wiili lien Irom Ji.ftO up. We ll tliH 7, 11, l.', 17, Mil. I 2l-)iW(!lcl whIcIh'm In the illffiTt'iil h rmlf In Nlrltcl, Rlerllni; Hllvrr, Uolil r illed and 14 K. Solid (iolii cnxt'a. We (iimrniilee nil WHti lien, mill If they prove f n ul 1 y (rum wot kiimuahip, we will fully ruliuii your moiiuy. and tirls; the young men taking the last round of serenading. It must have! Mr. W. G. Scott and family and Mr. been near the middle of the night rhen I and Mrs. Silas Beach returned from the serenaders finally ceased the fes- Teal springs last Tuesday Mr. Farnsworth, who is manager for of HrDner .was 'interviewing our bus- tne morrow county ina irusi i;o , ine88 men Wednesday. is me ciucsi son 01 .nr. ana iirs. (J. c. FarnBworth, the latter one of the prom- Emergency Medicines. ineni ana succeuslul stockmen ot Mor- It is a great convenience to have at row county. hand reliable remedies for use in cases of The bride, who for many years was a accident and for slight injuries and ail- resident of Morrow county, is an ac- ments. A good liniment and one that is romplished young lady and is held in fast becoming a favorite if not a house- high esteem by her numerous friends hold necessity is Chamberlain's Pain and acquaintances. Balm. By applying it promptly to Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth will go to cut, bruise or burn it allays the pain housekeeping in their new residence at and cause the injury heal in one-half the west end of Center street as soon as the time usually required, and as it is an it is completed. The Times joins their antiseptic it prevents any danger of hosts of friends in extending congratu- blood poisoning. When Pain Balm is lations. kept at hand a sprain tnav be treated be fore inflammation sets in, which insures a quick recovery. For sale by Slocum Drug to. Notice. Owing to the hot weather and needed renovation of the school house, tbe directors of Heppner School District No. I, have decided to postpone the opening of tbe school until Monday, Sept. 9 L. W. Brioos, District Clerk P. O. BORU JKWKLKU AND OITICIAM Long Creek Races. The races at Long Creek last week are reported to nave been a success, though the attendance was not as large as at former meetings, owing to the press of work in the bay fields, however the track was in good condition and there was a liberal sprinkling of entries. In the one-fourth mile dash Monday Henry Hawks' horse, Surprise, won first money. In the one-fourh mile race Tuesday and the Wednesday's five eighths mile race S, L. Cross' mare, Miss Hunter, took first money. The one-sixteenth mile hurdle race was won by Dnra M., Tom Kane's mare. Thursday Henry Hawks' horse, Con stance, took first money in the one-half mile consolation rare. At the close ot the races Thursdav To Taxpayers. Monday, October 3d, 1904, is the last day on which the last half of your 1903 taxes can be paid without penalty and interest. This is the only notice that will be given. 4t E. M. Suctt, Sheriff Real Estate. Lexington town property 550 will buy a six-room house, four lots, smtill barn, young fruit trees. Can be irriga ted. Enquired 8. E. Notkon, Lexington. Now is the time to list your real estat as the nrosDects are verv favorable for Hmiry F.arhart of lone, bought Miss iive,y of Morrow county realty nunter 01 o. roes, uie consideration during tha next twelve months. The being u00. countv hss been more thoroughly ad wart luarl lYm fnatsir faaiav wnnnltisi li a ... w.tjr before, and the will doubtless be buy The Heppner city council met in reg- era in the field soon. The Times has ular session Monday evening, with made arrangements whereby w expect Muyor Gilliam and Councilinen Noble, to be able to handle considerable prop- rarnsworth, Colin, Quaid and W arnock erty right along. So if you have prop. prexunt. erty to aril it will be to your advantage The applications of J. C. Borchers, to call and list now, Remember it costs Matlock Bros, aad Thil. Metschan for I yon nothing if no sale it made. Minor's Show Herd. f W. O. Minor shipped Tuesday his show herd of shorthorns which he will exhibit ( at the State fair at Salem next week. ' The herd consists of four heifers, two yearlings and two calves, three bulls and five bull calves, as tollow : Laura and Mazie, yearlings; Minnie and Marie, calves; Belted Valentine, Royal Commander and Valiant, bulls; Linder Chief, Ingleman, Lovely lad,' Lord Abbottebnrn an i another calf tho name of which we did not learn. All of the foregoing excepting Belted Valentine and Valiant have been entered for tbe auction sale ot Shorthorn and Hereford cattle at the Oregon State Fair. Tbe former of these has already been sold to J. P. Graves, of Spokane, and the latter will probably be sold at . private sale during the fair. Mr. Minor's show herd is an excep- ' tionally fine lot of Shorthorns, and he has ever deemed it advisable to put in cattle that would reflect credit npon bis herd, he will doubtless get the best piices going at the fair, and will carry" away a liberal share of the prizes. Few Kicks. There were but few persons appeared ' before the Morrow county board of. equalization last week asking for an ad justment of their assessments. The val-, nation of the palace hotel was lowered ' from $7,700 to ,0,700, and the valuation of some flood lots were slightly lowered. ' J. W. Morrow appeared for tha O. R. & ; N. company and asked that the adjust-' nient be placed in the hands of the coun ty commissioners. The request waa granted and the matter will come up for hearing tomorrorw. The road has here tofore bten assessed at $1,500 per mile. Assessor Gove this year raised it to $7,500 per mile. It is understood that the O. R. & N. thinks this valuatioa ex cessive, and will ask that It be lowered to 3,500 per mile. The Times and Oregonian 12 a year, ,