Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner times. (Heppner, Or.) 1???-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1904)
THE HEPPHER TIMES. Publlanad Evary Ihurtday by A. J. HICKS O 8UBCRIPTION On Yr Six Month -Thrs Month HATES: O SI.OO 75 60 Kntartxl at tb Postnfflr at Hepivoer. Oregon as Mcond-rlkM mailer. RAWUSr- POcT NO. W. O. A. K. MEKT AT) .MU hnitms Hall at lli('lier, twr) Itiiro Sslunliiy ul ruoutb. U. W. kxu. Adj. U. tt . SMITH, Com. THURSDAY. SEPT. 15, 1904. Bascom-Leezer Nuptials. One of the prettiest wedding that line occurred in lleppuer (or tome time was that lolnieuiied at the All Saints Me morial church early yesterday morning, when Rev. John Warren united in mar riage Mr. All eon W. Bascou of Terril, Iowa, and Miss Mabel A. Letter of this city. The bride, supported by S. J. Leeser, entered the church promptly 7 o'clock and as they marched up the aUle Mrs M. B. Metzler played Mendelssohn's redding march. The bridesmaid was Miss Willetta Leeer, sister of the bride, and the groomsman was Mr. .Arthur Denny of Portland, while Miss Margaret Phelps was ring bearer. The ushers were W. H. Bennett and Earl Conser. The bride was handsomely gowned in white silk organdi. and groom wore a dark traveling suit. Congratulations followed the ceremo ny, immediately after which a wedding breakfast was served at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs. W. J. Leezer, those present being the officiating mi 11 iater, the bridal conple and members of the family. The presents received were numerous and valuable. The groom is a prominent and sue cessfnl warehouseman and grain dealer of Terril, Iowa, while the bride is the eldest and accomplished daughter of Mrs. V. J. Leezer of this city. She was one of the most highly esteemed young ladies of tieppner, where she has hosts of friends who wish that the path of her wedded journey may be strewn with rose. The ha py con-le left on the morn ng train for Portland where they ill re main until Saturday awaiting the arri val Loman Boscom and bride, (who were married in Iowa last week), from Seattle, when the two couples will pro ceed on tueir wedding toar to San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, and Salt Lake, frou. where they will go direct to their hon e at Terril, L.wa. W. P. ilcMill.n has been cho-eu ' K. inayor to Gl out the uueiprei term of S. K. Not n, who moved uu of town. Mia E. J. Mc.Vlmler has resigned p Mmaster of Lexington, and VV. P. Mv Mil an has been appoiuted to fill the vacancy. It begi, 1 to look as if Lexington wv.ulu soon haye a system of wter w.irk. We hope the scheme will prove a success. H. X. Burohell a-d family left here tYednesdty for the Valley. They ex (.xviio visit re a iivos aud atuud the State fair. T. 11. Nichols had a runaway Friday eveuiny, in which his w-gon sustained considerable injury and one horse was badlv hurt. As Nelie White was putting his team I in the barn Monday, one of the horses jammed him against the door in surh a way as to injure his left aim quite seri outly. Expert's Report. The following is the report of E. L. Freelaud, who was employed at the July term of the commissioners court to expert the books of M. Lichtenthal dur ing his incumbency as treasurer of Mor row county. The report was submitted to the commissioners at their meeting Ust week, and was accepted. It reads : To the Honorable County Court of Morrow County: Gentlemen: I herewhh beg to re port that after making thorough and complete investigation of the books of the late M. Lichtenthal, treasurer of Morrow county, for six years, commenc ing July 1, 1S9S and euding July 1, 190-1, I find that his accounts should show balances as follows : General fund $18,008 VI School fund 8 414 V0 Koad fund 2,649 oS Institute fund 6oU State bounty fund School District No. 3 ' " 8 OUTING FLANNEL 5. Unlit, Medium and Dark . . . A YARD 5 Doz. HEN'S S.Voo 1 1 ATS Are You Ready for School ? IF NOT WIS CAN SUPPLY YOU AND SAV1C YOU SOMK MONICY Z a. , ' I AC Girls' Needs., Sating-Martin Wedding. Mr. Clyde Sating and Mrs. Jennie Martin were nuited in marriage at the residence of the bri e's mother, Mrs, A. G. Bartholomew, in this city, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, Rev. Frank C Adkina officiating. The wedding ceremony was performed while the bridal couple stood beneail. an ach of ferns and white carnations, the effect being a very pleasing one. The wedding was a quiet one, only relalies and immediate friends of the families being present. Both the bride and groom are Morrow county young people wheie tbey hav scores of friends, and by w hom tlit young conple are held in high ei-teem They left on the morning tiain, witi the best wishes of their many friends, for their future home at Currinvillr, Oregon, where Mr. Baling bought a val uable ranch a few months ago. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ed Baling, who had been viaiting with rela tives and friends here. LEXINGTON ITEMS Jos Burgoyne has built a new barn. W. E. Leach went to The Dalles Mon day. J. Bob Johnson went to Iune on busi ness Tuesday. Albert Jones and R. 0. Williams left for Spokane Tuesday. Dr. E. R. Swinburne was in town SatuMay on business. Frank t'.eymer brought his bay baler np from lone Wednesday. A new boy arrive I at the home of Chas. VanWinkle Tuesday morning, W. 8. Wiiarton ot the lleppuer Bank, was transacting busine 1 here Saturday. Johnny Leach and 8. M, Green re turned f'Oiu ihe uio Mains last Tuesday The infaU chit I of Chas. Tuley died Wwlneada, and wai Mined at Lexing ton Thursday. Col C U. Boon has been building a liou-eon Ihe hon-esirad ol HO Mil liaujf, lot iLt lauer. 12 - 1 2ti. 0$. 39. 40. 42. Chas. P. Rutherford. Chas R. Taylor John Timms 1 Tj 10 10 M 22 47 1 &7 45 41 40 13 i.'i 4-j 49 5 55 4 55 Total $29,207 40 Cash on hand at time of death . 27,5d3 72 Shortage $ 1,703 08 Lea cash lound in tale 23 2rt $ 1.6S0 -iO Respectfudy submitted, E L. IhEKLASD. Dr. Beard Transferred. Rev. J. M. Beard, D. D., stationed for many years at some of the leading ap pointments of the Southern Methodiht conference, in this city, and at one time editor of the New Orleans Christian Advocate, has hem transferred by Bi-hop H. C. Morris n to the East Col umbia conference, and stationed at lieppner, 0-e.son. His last appoint uientwasAmi e City, La. Dr. Bear I has labored faithfully in Ixjuis ans, ami by bis niety, sincerity and deep interest in the welfare of others, has endeared himself to many. His brethren in the ministry, aud the Methodi-t laymen generally, regret his removal to this far-off fi-ld. N. O. Picavune, Anpns- 1. Misses' School Dresses In Outing ami Fancy Worsteds in plain and mixed col ors, 4 to 12 years 4"c to f:l 50 Misses' Coats and Cloaks, the warm, dressy and durable kind, colors and pat terns to suit all tastes; prices 75c to $S 75 Misses' School and Dress Hats and Caps, the best of the new things and colors 2T.c to H 85 Misses heavy cotton ribbed underwear in the natural Gray, ech -" i! Misses' heavy natural gray fleece-lined underwear, each 35c Misses' wool underwear 40 C to 85c Misses' union sulU s S0c to f 1 25 Misses' pebble grain school shoes, spring heels, heavy wiles. 8 to 11, $100; 12 to 2. fl 25 Misses fine box ralf and vlci school shoes with extension soles; the bes , shoe ever produced to sell at 8 to lltf, $145; 12 to 2. 175 Misses' fine dress and street shoes of vici, patent or plain tip; the new Blucher cut and low heel 8 to 11 H, $1 75; 12 to 2, $2 00 Misses' heavy . otton ribbed hose 10c Misses extra heavy cotton ribbed hose ISc Misses fine heavy cotton ribbed hose . 25c Misses heavy wool ribbed hose 25c Misses fine wool ribbed bose 35c la Whtrs You Buy School Naudt at Ultf bnvlnu. Pencil Erasers. . . .lfl 1'eucil Taldels ,..,lc Small Sponge lc Lead Pencils lo Slate pencil, i for lc lVutuildrt lc Good pens, 2 lor, , lo Caller's Ink He Large peccil tablets :ic Soft lead riicils, .;tc Largn SpongrS. , , ,11c Sprlling Tablets . .Oc I'oillpoaltlou ItiHiks . .5c 2S Wa cryon. , ,5c C'dored ciayons, prr Iwx 5c Ink ai'tl pencil eras ers 5c Kxtra lat),;e Tabl-t 5c paucy ink tablets 5c SiiiiiII slaii-s Sc Medium lalrs,..l5c Large slniea 20c Bivs' extra heavy flrrc lined uildcrvrritr. nalural gray, inatea l of 50c el 35r IIov'h new cloth cap, al ctnors , c B"yi Hatu, black and colors tOc O $1 50 Boys' knee pants , , . ,; Boys' heavv ribbed hce 20,: three pr &0c Boys' extra heavy buck skin hose, pair 25c Boys' Needs lloya' knee pant suits, sgec 3 to 12 years, mixed ry $1 25 Boys' knee pant sui's, ages 3 to 12 years, in the new tUixtrr Itrowna and blouse sulta, in ntlxrd cheviots and plain st-iurs $2 25 to 5tK Boys' long pant suits, ages 12 to 20 years in the lurabte mixed grays, and plain serges; the beat f..r school wear 1 1 45 to $10 Bojs' Overcoat and Keefris, Htorin coats , 5 to 10 ) .; u p ttUtrr and , t: :: to $7 mi Roys' Overcoat ami l.Maters, 12 to 20 ycr, t-l.rd, mixed and bUcks $:i 75 to $12 IK Boys' hrsvy school shoes, KaiigHiti t'.i'.f, ! .ice, Sj'iing heel to 8 , ... n."c Hoys' best Ikjx calf at hool shoes wiili li.-,-U an I In ks, 5 to M . , , f I 25 Same in larger ise, H 'i to 2 l 45 llovs heavy so' iml shoes, in Kangaroo K;p, iiiiliurd, (,' L", In 5; (or rough ami tumble wear fl 75 Boys' Banner ilres shoes, new tor, p. rluialrd nj , i. , $1 25 Boys' Stnnrwall, aiiilpss shoes Kaniaroo (V,f, ill and IoiikIi, oles filled with tacks, the liest wrming sluif ih:i ! i nv price, il to 2, fl (.5; in ;,, fl S5 Boys' soft shirts with soft coll.tr, , utrd conns 2'!c Boys' dres shirts, with or without collars, to wrar while collars with jj. . ,.pc Mothers friend waist for boys in while and n-loia, i V grade , 45c Boys' knit riblsrd underwear, heavy weight, natural gray finish, each At The Churches. Bishop J. J. O'Reily will hold ser vices st the Catholic church in this city next Sunday, September 18. A general invitation is extended. Regular services will be resumed at the Christian church next Sunday, Sept. 1th. Sunday school, 10 a. m ; preaching at 11; Y. P. S. C E , C:45; evening ser iuon,7:30. J. V. Crawford. in the There will be no preaching Baptist church next Sunday. J. W. Mocst, Pastor. There will be preaching at the M. E. Church, South, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. next Sunday. A Sunday School rally The public is cordially invited to a' these services. J M. flgARD, Psstor. Alt Paints Kpixcopal Church: Six teenth Sunday after Trinity. Morning and evening services, 11 a. m and 7:.'!0 p.m. Joli.N Wakkkm, Missionary. Has Sold a Pile of Chamborlaln'a Cough Remedy. I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for more than twenty years ami it has given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile of it and can recommend it very highly. Joseph Mililhiney, Lin ton, Iowa. You will find this remedy a good friend when troubled with a cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and is pteasant to take. For sale by wi l be held on the same day at 3 p. m. I slocum Drug Co. Hay For Sale. I have alialfa hay for sale. Good cor ra.ll aud feeding mangers all ready to becT heef cattle. I'ur further informa tion address C P Bowman, Echo, Oregon. I'. r Sdc A good ranch ol 1U) acres 120 aires in cidtiii n; fairly good house, hum and nut I, milling; gnud well and running waier; all tuul r fence and cross li ne , located 4 miles from lleppuer. First National Bank -ok i lie pi i i C. A. RIIKA President T. A. KIIKA Vice President GEO V CONSER 14. L. FRhlU.ANO. Cashier .Assistant Cashier Transacts a General Banking Business EXCHANGE ON ALL PARIS Ol' TIN'. WOULD BOl'GHT AND SOLD. Collections made on all points on reasonable ttrins. Surplus and undivided profits $.'15,000 Ot). s IHE BES If you are nervous and tired out continually you could have no clearer waminfj of the approach of serious female trouble. Do not wait until you suffer un bearable pain before you seek treat ment, ou need W'ine of C'ardui now just as much as if the trouble were more develop-d and the tor turing pains of disordered men struation, bearing down pains, lencorrhoea, backache and bead ache were drivinff you to the un failing relief that Wine of C'ardui bas brought hundreds of thousand of women and will bring you. Wine of C'ardui will drive out all trace of weakness and i aninh nervous spells, headache ant back ache ana prevent the symptoms from quickly developing into dan gerous trouble that will be hard Wine of Cardui today. If your dealer doe not keep it, send the money to the Ladie' Advisory Dept., The Chaltanoopa Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn., and the medicine will be aunt you. F oi I A DINGY HOUSE i I' Looks bad and unattractive. Give your liouse or barn that much needed coat of - SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS The best paint made. For pale by Gilliam & Bisbee It preserves the wood, improves appearances and indicates thrift DON'T BE DINGY Now is the Time F O U Y O iTu Mi W F A I, L S U I T ft New Stock for Fall and Winter Jont In :- UOUIS H 14 P P N E R & II,rCISS, TfiilotH -: : : : : : : oki; i; o m S3 Osrxc''tJsr'CsTxo-fs T) m i m i m m f m '8 m t t D m .TELEPHONE. 16 ..Palace Hotel.. HEPPNER, OREGON. Rest appointed Hotel In Eastern Oreon. Every Modern Convenience. Uw'hted by elcetricilf lU st Meuls in the City. 1 LIVERY BARM w ! sV ; t UNDER NEW MANAOt.MENT PII1X MICTSCIIAN, Jr, Prop Meadows & Sons, Props. Will srtrt a number ol horses sn4 new rlis, both Bnnirles and llseks, snl nftnr ynn flrst-cluss service You will reeelv courteous Irastment. A share ol your istniiisiie : SOLICITED z 1 LUWtH main STREET - Heppner, Oregon V SCHOOL SUPPLI E8 pOlt th.Mioxt thirty ,ilVH wo niiVr all kinds o N:hool Siipplu-H at rclnc, ,! pric. m. 4ow jH tmif JIH IlCCCl UK'HI! JODtlH, Jllld v f lie : I'Mi'iii tn Mm nil opportunity to hiivh eonic i,,i,i-v in t. ,,r. chnnn of nnmo. We carry the linrM li,,.. of tal'l, ts in the city vl HEPPNER DRUG CO. ft
