Heppner times., September 22, 1904, Image 5

THE HEPPHEK TIMES.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 22. 1904.
k. ,
Subscription, 41.00 Por Yoar.
NOTES.
Mr. I,U er inado hiislurs visit to
lone yeaterday.
Dr. M. A, Leach, dentist, office In the
nrw I'm i r building.
I',, Scharif on in the city tho first o(
the week (rum Monument.
Your money refunded l( Heppner
flour fail to wive ataiafaclion.
W. II. liwlug ntnl Nate Crcil, of Cecil,
were visitors In town Tuesday.
Curl Huston returned Tuesday from l
visit with hi parents at Salem.
Jeir Hayes, of Ime Kock, was a buai
uesa visitor iti the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mr. YA McDaid, of Lexing.
ton, visited 111 Heppner Sutlirciny.
Attorney C. K. Redficld returned Frl
day evening from business trip to Pen
dleton. I'.vcry sack of lleppuer flour positively
guaranteed to give satisfaction or money
refunded.
Geo. Vincent went out to hi Butter
Creek ranch Saturday to spend Sunday
with hi family,
()'( Mitchell w in town yesterday
from F.cho looking after hi Morrow
county Intermix.
Outlet Hams wit down from Hard
man Monday attending to lome bunioeii
matter in town.
C. A Rhea came tip from Portland
Monday to rtumln few day lookings
after interest here.
Tiini Swick, a prominent Mock in an of
Hamilton, wti a business visitor in
Heppner tat Saturday.
Re. Frank C. Adkin moved h's
family this week to the ranch recently
purchased of I). 1'.. Oilman.
L. L. Rhrrve. of Dallas, and F. B. Pet
erson, of Portland, have accepted clera
ships at Minor & Co.' atore.
Geo. French hit refitted the south
room of the Warren buildi.ig and OJM-lied
up a meat m.trket therein.
Hi-ppner flour in again on the market
Kvery sack positively Ktiaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
L. W. Hill, a prominent farmer of the
Sand Hollow country, wa transacting
aoine business In the city Tueaday.
P.. S. Cox, W. 11. I'tench, 1hos. Gra
ham and Geo. Uobiusou, of Hardman,
weio in town ou business yesterday.
Chat. Barnett and B. F. Hcott, of Ten
dleton, hate opened a branch of the
Kilera piano bouw in Ilia Slocum build
lng.
For Rent -1000 acre of the best bunch
grass pasture and SO tona of bay lor Dale.
Peed lot, rack and plenty of water.
Inquire of B. M. llawley, Heppner. 2m
Mr T. L. Willisuis, of Portland, has
opened daessmaking parlor at the resi
dence of Mm. F.lder on Gale atreet. A
hare of the patronage of the ladle of
Heppner is solicited
l or Trade I have 100 head of cattle,
half and seven-eights Durham, that I de
aire to trnde toward IHIOO lambs. Ad
dress, Jesse Doditon, or O. Hunatiker,
North Powder. Orenon. 2.rtf
Officer and member of Ruth Chapter,
No. 82, Pattern Star, are notified that
regular meeting will be held Friday
evening, Sept. 23, at 7:H0 p. m., at Ma
onic hall. A full attendance 1 request
ed. Mia. H Buckman, Matron.
J. J, Adkin returned Tuesday evening
from Portland where he ha been with
hi daughter who wa operated upon for
appendiciti a few day ago. He report
that he I getting along nicely, having
now recovered beyond the danger per
lod. Mr. Adkin remuined with her
' daughter.
G. W. French baa opened a first-class
meat market at the coiner of Main and
May t recta, in the old Matlock building,
He cordially invite all hi friends to
call and aee him there, aa they will have
chance to buy their beefateak cheaper
than ever before In the town ol Heppner,
AIho the highest market price paid for
fat atock. JO
Stewart Young, of Rathdrum, Idaho,
who ba been here the pant two week
looking after the harvesting of hi crop
on the Borg place, which he purchased a
couple of yean ago, left Tueaday morn
ing for hi homo, Heexpreiae himself
M being much pleased with Morrow
county and I thoroughly satisfied with
the return from hi investment here.
Crocket Klik wa in from hi Rhea
creek ranch Saturday.
F, V. Vaniihan, of Klght Mile, wa In
town ou busineis Saturday,
M. S. Maxwell, of lone, wa in our
city Saturday on business. 1
J. 3 l!uli k wa in town Saturday
from hi Ilinton creek ranch. j
F. M. Lovgren, of Gooseberry, wa In '
the city on buiinea Saturday. I
C. V.. Jone wa in from F.igbt Mile!
Saturday for a load of aupplie. !
Commissioner F. M. G-lflin wa an'
lone visitor In our city yesterday.
O. W. Turner wa In the city Saturday
from hi ranch north of Islington.
Sila Wright, of Clark Canyon, wa
transacting business in town Saturday.
Mr, and Mr. Harry Bartholomew, of
Pendleton, visited with relative here ,
over Sunday.
W. P. McMillan, the Lexington ware
houseman, wa a business visitor in
Heppner Frldsy last.
W. O. Hynd, a prosperous farmer of
Lower Sand Hollow, wa a business vis
itor in the city Friday.
Mia Katie Edwards, of Sand Hollow,
left yesterday for Walla Walla, where
she will enter Whitman college.
I7.. C. Asbaugh departed last week for
Walla Walla, where he expect to viit
with friend for a mouth or six week.
Commissioner W. G. McCarty wa in
town Monday from his Sand Hollow
ranch looking after some business mat
ter. Judge T. W. Ayer was a passenger
Monday morning for Ontario, where be
goe to attend a meeting of the State Ir
rigation Association.
I. K. Cox, who ha been In the Green
horn country the past three months, re
turned last Friday and will spend some
time upon hi homestead.
Rev. H. I.. Beightol and family left
Friday for Sprague, Wash., where Rev.
Beightol wa transferred from the Hepp
ner charge of the M. Iv. Church.
Clair Walton, who ha accepted a
position as clerk in the store of Murphy
St Anderson st Long Creek, left Tuesday
morning for hi new field of labor.
Leonard Gilliam, who graduated last
ye.tr from the high school, left last week
for Portland, where he entered Holmes'
Business college for the coming year.
Dr. Tufts, of Portland, will apeax at
the evening service at the Christian
hurch next Sunday. It will 1 a union
service to which all are invited to at
tend.
Elmer Spaulding, who ha been resld-
ng in Portland the past year, has re-
urned to Heppner and accepted a posi
tion a clerk in the store of Rhea &
Welch.
J. R. Nunamaker and Jeff Jones, of
Rhea Creek, Morrow county, purchased
about 1800 head of yearling weather
thi week fiom the Cottonwood sheep
men, paying 11. HO per head. Monu
ment Iiuterprise.
Assessor Howard Gove left Saturday
for Portland, where he entered the North
Pacific Dental College on Monday. The
remaining work in the assessor's oflice
up to the first of the year will be looked
after by W. O. Hill.
II. T. Williams and F. M. Round, of
Hamilton, were in Heppner Monday for
a six-borne load of freight for Monument.
Mr. William report the road quite
badly cut up a a result of heavy freight
ing to the interior.
H. B. Stanton, who was in town Sat
urday, report that lie ha most of the
crop of wheat from his Eight Mile ranch
ia the warehouse in this city. From 2.Vi
acre he threshed 6(O0 bushels, an aver
age of 22 bushels per acre.
The last week' Issue of the Rural
Spirit contained a lengthy write-up of
W. O. Minor' herd of Shorthorns on
his Mountain Valley stock tarni. It be
gins with the early history of hi launch
ing into the breeding of thoroughbred
cattle, and end by relating the fact of
hi ucce a a. breeder. The itory i
too lengthy to reprint in this issue of
The Time.
II. E Bartholomew and Thomas Mat
thew hive bought in the John Day
country and driven In, 5000 head of
stock theep yearling and two-year-
old, and all wethers. These animal
will be full fel this winter on alfalfa in
the Putter Creek country, and it is ex
pected they will be ready for the mar
keta by next March. All are grade
Merinos and they are intended for any
matket in which they can be sold. Fast
Oregonluu.
to:
LOOKING FORWARD
Take a glimpse into the future a little and see what there will be for your choosing at
MINOR & COMPANY'S
For ting Fall an J Winter. While we have not all of these in stock now, we have a few of them, and will have
tiiern all later, and many others which we cannot show 1;
tere
This is an even length walking skirt
made up from very fine cloth and in
the latest of fashion.
The New Tourist Coat with the
Butcher Back will be the smartest
thing shown this fall.
The short form fitted jackets are
still in evidence, made up of nice
cloth ; are a, dressy garment.
The most stylish suits will be the
severely Tailored garments. The
blouse front is still good.
Here is represented the new rain
coat for ladies. We have a nice line
of these; no two alike. Take order
for ipecial sizes.
While there is nothing specially, new
in any of the Canes shown for Fall.
They are always good ; no two alike.
717 !P
A smart Jacket for the Misses.
The Butcher Back is brought into
evidence here to good effect.
The long coat for the little ones
is the most sensible thing for the
winter. A nice assortment is
ready for your inspection.
MINOR & CO MINOR & CO MINOR & CO MINOR & CO
When troubled with constipation try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let. They are easy to take and produce
no griping or other nnpleasant effect.
For sale by Slocum Drug Co. -
For Sale A good ranch of 1(10 acre
lL'O acre in cultivation; fairly good
house, barn and oat buildings; good
well and running water; all under fence
and cross fences; located 4 miles from
Heppner,
W. S. Wharton, cashier of the Bank of
Heppner, was in Monument yesterday
looking over the country and interview
ing the people ia the interest of the
bank. He came up the river from Spray
and departed for Heppner by way of the
Wall Creek-Hardman road. Monument
Enterprise.
B. F. Swaggart, who wa in town yer-
terday, itated that Mrs. Swaggart
and son Grover have returned to Pendle
ton where Grover entered the Pendleton
high school Monday. Mr. Soaggart
will leave soon for a visit to the World'
Fair at St. Louis. He dated also that
his daughter Kthel, who graduated from
the State Normal at Weston in PJ02, is
now teaching her first term of school ia
her home district, No. 50, where she for
merly attended vchool Mr. Swapgart
report having sold Oregon George, the
colt that defeated all 2 year-old on the
Northwest circuit embracing four states
in 1002. He refused to tell thi colt at
a 2-year-old, helievinjr blm to be a great
runner, and thought best to keep him
until fully developed. The partie who
bought the horse will take him to San
Francisco for the fall and winter race.
Mr. Swaggart refused to state the price
for which the animal wa sold, but said
it was the best ever paid for an Eastern
Oregon horse.
0!
Si
I
IS
We (Pay
4 Per Cent
Interest
Real Estate.
Here are some bargains, good invest
ment. For particulars inquire of S. E.
Notson at Lexington.
Two lots and a small house in Lexing
ton, f 325. Three lots, in same town,
with small orchard $:i00.
Track of 200 acres land, yi miles from
Lexington, no Improvements, 1.10 acre
can be plowed, price $1000.
Fsrm Half section of good wheatlaad;
four mite from Lexington warehouse;
good house and fences, other improve
ments. Stock, farm machinery and crop
go with ranch. This i a bargain a the
price asked, oooo, aa party is compelled
to go elsewhere on account of bla wife's
health.
a
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i5
If You Would Be Wealthy
Think of saving as well as getting. The habit of
persistent saving once begun, opens the way to
countless possibilities in succes, usefulness and
contentment.
A Branch Bank is just a steel box, four
inches long, two inches wide, three inches deep.
A locked door in front, a slot in one end, a han
dle to carry it. Just a little box, but it can
do great things.
What a Branch Bank Can Do
It can make you economical, forehanded,
thrifty. It can lessen the evils of sickness or the
loss of work. It may sometimes even prevent
them. It can help you get ahead in the world.
It can help you save money. Think of the peo
ple who could have kept themselves from want
if they had but saved when they might. The
Branch Bank means education for the children,
or business when they are grown a better start
in life than you had.
We ?ay
4 Per Cent
Interest
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