Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner times. (Heppner, Or.) 1???-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1904)
THE HEPHNUI TIMES. THURSDAY. SEPT. 15. 1904. Subscription, "RI.OO Por Yoar. NOTLS. K. P. Drown wat In the city Saturday 1 from HUckhorte. I. Rurgatrom wat ll from Gooselrry Monday transacting buainesa in town. Mm. Ceo. Conner returned Sunday from her summer outing at Pilch creek. Mr. anil Mrt. J. A. Patterson paid If ynu want school books go to Slocum Prug Co. Fall opening Ml The l'ulr Monday, September 12. Dr. M. A. Lea It, dentist, ollice lo the nrw Fair building. (jimt, Imly itoncia wanted lit the Cres cent Ktrmu Laundry. IT you witut anything in school sup plies go to Slocum Prug Co. M. C. Fuijna of F.ight Mile, was a bus inen viilor in thii city Saturday. Mr. ati't Mrs. Waldnn Khea hive been visiting In Portland the nnt week. Mr. ami Mrs. J. It. Nolan of Ilinton cr'k, were visitors iu town Saturday. J. 8. Hulek win In from Ilinton Vrrrk Saturday transacting business In town. K. Y. Wlggletworlh, of Butler creek, wm a htiaiiieas visitor In town Suturd ly. It, Jay Merrill was down from Hard liiau Friday transacting business in this city. The I lcj.j,nf r Milling Company in In thetuaikct for choice, milling wheat Highest cah price paid. A. I). Iiiaki'en, a tiropnerous farmer of the Gooseberry country, was in thii city on buniiieiti hint Friday, Andrew Neil, a prominent stockmen of Lone RiH'k, transacted bildncss In lleppnrr the fuat of the week. Geo IVrry mid wife a. ml C. 1) Robin ion nni! w lie of I.one P.urk, visited l couple of day in our rity the firnt of the week. For Rent KUKI acres of the best bunch gras iHturi: an ' HO tons of hay lor Hale Feed hits, racka irnd plenty of witer Inquire of It. M. llawley, Ileppner. '.Jill Miss Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Adkina, was tiikrn to Portland Monday wheie ihc will be operated upon for appeudii ilia. She wal accoui pauted by be parenta. For Trade I have 100 bead ot cattle, half ami seven-eihtH Ilntham, that I dr ire to trade towunla 'MM lambs. Ad drraa, Jeaae Podw.n, or I). Ilunaaker, North Powder, Oregon. aliTitl Mr. D. O. Jmtua accompanied her on Nel to Portland Monday where the latter will atten I Hutuies business col-j lege the coming year. Nela attcmhd the same school but year and expects to complcts the course tbia year. R. W. Turner wn in town Friday from hia S.nnl Hollow ranch. He ha just finished threshing hia grain crop, which he says averaged thirteen bnabela per acre from apring cowing of wheat, while hit barley made twenty two bush els an acre. F,. P. McMillan ami Joe F.skelson, o Lexington, were in town Friday look ing after Kiine business mattera. Mr. McMillan atated that wheat wan pouring into the Lexington warehouse quite rapidly and that considerable ol it it he ing offered lor tale The price being paid la fi8 centa for No. 1 club, nd "5 tenia for blui stem. J. R. Ntinainiiker received laat Thurs day three Cue RHiiihoiuUlte bucks from the nldwin sheen ranch, in Crook county. Mr. Nunamaker add new blood to hia flicks each year, tnd the leault ia proving very satisfactory. The wool clip from bia lambs the paat teaaon brought him uioie tiioney lhau he could have told the sheep for. W. O. Minor tells na that be diHCov red Urn other (lay, near the head of Khea creek, a patch of five acret ( the Kenuiue wild blaikheiry, of the Willaui etlu valley variety. It bat t een the gen eral ati potilion that there tre no wild blackbcrriet In Fasten Oregon, but llil find bv Mr. Minor would indicate that the. Iierry may yet become a com mon proiluc of tbit tertion. 1'. M. Paikcr and hia brother C. C, ol Islington, were visitors in Ileppner tint week. I'. M. aayt hit wheat crop averaged him 'Jl! bushels per acre. Ilii hat been eng. gfd running a threading tnachine the piiat nionlh and rejMjrtt that every fanner he hat tbreahed for hat hud to get more aaikt than he e- peeled, which i" proof that thn wheat yield It much better than aa antici pated. Home Idea of the magnitude of tbt crop thla acnaon can be gathered from the (net that, Mr. I'mker mya, he hat already been tbreahluK HO dnyt in thn tame territory that ho Cnbihed up laat year in nineteen daya, and that it vUit to the Pitch creek outing camp Hunday, Pr. J. B. Seiinett, optician, will be at 1 Slocum't drug atore, Heppnur, on Kept.; 1 to IMth. I F. V.. Weaterburg, of the Monument j Fnterjirlac, wat a buaincaa vinitor lo our ity Monday. j Atty. 8. K. Nottonof Lexington, wat In the cliy liday looking alter tome : legal matteia, I i Mr. and Mrt. 0. V. liendriceon left I Monday for a vlait with relative! and frieuda an Albany. J. W. Cradlck and J. H. Jonct, prom- incut farmer! of F.ight Mile, were in the city on buainet! Tueaday. Clyde Brock left Saturday for Balem and other Valley townt where he will 1. 1 e iid a vacation of a couple of weeat. Mr. and Mrt. Harry Cumrningi were down from their ranch near Hardtnati Tuesday doing tome trading with Ilepp ner merchant!. An expert typiat would like to rent a typewriter for evening practice. Ma chine must be a standard make, tingle keyboard and in good condition. Call at thii odicc. Mrt. Burnett, of Portland, arrived lait Saturday and will have charge of Mrt Lnper't millinery parlort. Mrt. Bur uett comet well recommended at mil liner and trimmer. N. R. McV'ay recently told hit Gooie. Iwrry ranch to a Sherman county farmer. lie will give potaion November 1, when he will move to Kliikttat county, Waih., 1 1 reside permanently. Henry Iliac k man returned Monday evening from a two weeke vi-dt in Port land. He reporti a very tuiokey city jn-t now, owing to the numerous forest fires in the surrounding country. Peter Brenner, who is operating a threshing machine in the fcight Mile C 'untry, stated to The Timet yetterday that moat of the wheat in that tertion it averaging about 'i busheli to the acre. N R. McVay brought Mrt. McVay iu from Gooseberry laat Fridyy and Satur- Iny the underwent a delicate urgical preation. Prt. Higgtand Kistntr per formed the operation, which was quite sue essful J. P. William!, the newly appointed U. S. Commissioner, hat new and op to- late platt of Morrow county. Anyone making a homettead entry or proof or other land business should not fail to call upon him. The regular meeting of Rawlint Rcliel Corps No 23, will be held in the Ma sonic hall on Saturday, Sept. 17, at 2:30 o'clock. All membert requested to be pretent. Berths P. Gi'man, Pret ; Mat tie T. Smead, Siec'y. The Heppner flouring mill it now run ning full time, enough whett having LOOKING FORWARD Tako a g1imjt into the future a little awl fico what there will he for your choosing at MINOR & COMPANY'S YlL .Y 1 and Winter. Whi lo we have not all of these in stock now, we have a few of them, and will have them all later, and many others which we cannot show here Jit IIP This it an even length walking skirt made up from very fine cloth and in the latest of fashion. III I The New Tour at Coat with the Butcher Back a ill be the amartest thing shown this Fall. ,faeaJr The abort lorm fitted jackets are mill in evidence, made up of nice cloth ; are a dressy garment. The most stylish suits will he the severely Tailored garments. The blouse front is still good. rill) Here it reprei uma the new rain coat for ladies. We have a nice line of tbeae; no two alike. Take orders for tpecial sir.es. While there is nothing specially new in any of the Canes shown for Fall. They are always good ; no two alike. 1 1 A smart Jacket for the Misses. The Butcher Back is brought into evidence here to good effect. Ml Thelong coat (or the little ones is the most sensible tbirg for the winter. A nice assortment ia ready for your inspection. MINOR & CO MINOR & CO MINOR & CO MINOR & CO When troubled with constipation try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They are easy to take and produce no griping or other nnpleasant effect. For aale by Slocutn Prug Co. It it reported here that a steam threth ing machine wat burned in the lower I-;ight Mile conntry Sunday, but atoriea con Act as to the owner of the machine. Some aay it wat W. S. Connor't and others that it wat tht Anderson machine. The origin of the fire it supposed to be from tmut. come in last week to start the mill up in good shape. Wheat it coming in very rapidly thii week to the mill and ware houses and there will be no occasion for any delays at the mill for want of grain. Mrs. Harry Pavit of The Pallet, and Mrs. Fred Crawford and two daughtert, Delta and Annabelle, of Pendleton, are the guestt of their parents, Mr. and Mrt. A.J. Stevenson, of thit city, and will remain se veral days visiting fi lends. Au informal family reunion wat held at the Stevenson home last Sunday, at which ten of the family were present, and a very pleasant social time it reported. Mrt. L. K. Cohn invitet the ladies of Ileppner and vicinity to inspect the complete line of uiillineiy now on dis iiUv at her parlors. These hats are Gave stvles and of tiest material. Mrt, Colin ships direct from the F.ast and ha th agency (or San Franclsco't leading millinery house. Mist B. Colliver, after a few weekt with the Portland house hat charge of work room. Sheriff 15. M. Shutt returned Monday Irom Portland Portland and Salem. He firat took hit ton Lawrence to Portland fur treatment of hit eyes, which weie affected by an attack of neuralgia con traded during hlswtay In the mountains, but the physician Informed Mr Shutt that the boys eyes would toon retura to their normal condition. Alter the treatment Lawrence wat taken to Salem where he again entered the blln I school for the (0 ponjuro by Accidentally Killed Ed. Pedigo was accidentally killed hist funday while engaged in hauling w ater for a threshing machine on F.ight Mile last Sunday. He was alone at the time of the accidenl, but it Is supposed the team shied and jumped to Aht side f the road which caused Tedigo to use his balance and (all beneath tta moving wagon, !oth wneeis oi wnicn lasted over his hips and crushed them. He was taken to lone, but lived only three hours after the accident. The funeral was held Tuesday and the re main buried in the Hardman cemetery. V k 8 ii i'.'i We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest Real Estate. Here are tome bargains, good Invest mentt. For particulars inquire oi . n, Notion at Lexington. Two lots and a small house in Lexing ton. 1125. Three lots, In tame town with small orchard f:!00. Track of 200 acret land, miles from Lexington, no improvement!, 130 acret can be plowed, price f 1000. Farm 1 1 alf section of good wheat land four unlet from Lexington warehouse good house and fences, other improve. menu. Stock, farm machinery and crop go with ranch. This is a bargain at the price asked, $6ooo, at party it compelled to go elsewhere on account of hia wife health. 8 K V nrprlaed Jnatlee Ilolmea. Justice Holmes, the Junior member of the supreme court, bud presented to lilm at nn nftrrnoou Tcccptloo not long ago a ludy from the west. "I inn delighted to meet you. Mr. Justice," gUNhi'd ahe; "delighted, I as sure you. 1 nm a great aumiror oi your works. 'F.IhIo Venner hna been my favorite book since childhood. It'i niiigtilflecnt! And I may add that tha iiuoie of Oliver Wendell Il Jimca is one la my family." New Quit Spending Money Foolishly There is no reason why any young man, no matter how -moderate his salary, cannot lay aside a few dollars every month. It's what you save, not what you earn, that makes you rich. Just impress this fact upon your memory Andrew Carnegie's Start One of the kings of the financial world today is Andrew Carnegie. Ho is also known as one of the greatest philan thropists of the age, having contributed millions of dollars towards charity and education. His first wages were $1.25 ' per week. He "got ahead" because he knew how to save. We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest will require lit) daya mora to complete , r . . . a 1 .1.- .Illrii'l 1 York Ur aid- Wat WVii 1U VUV UlUU tvw. i
