Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner times. (Heppner, Or.) 1???-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1904)
THE HEPPHER TIMES. Published Every Thursday by A. J. HICKS O SUBCRIPTION On Year - Six Months Three Months KATESi O $I.OO 75 SO Entered at the Poatofflc at Hoppner, Oregon ai aecond-rlan matter. RAWLINS POST SO. SI. . A. R. MKKT AT Odd rUow' Hll at Heppner, every third SatuMay of each mouth. . W. Kmsa, Adj. Q. W. Smith. Com. THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1904. Frank Farnswirth, manager of the Woolgrowers' warehouse, esti mates that there will be shipped out and milled in .the Heppner flouring mill this season 225,000 bushels of wheat. This exceeds the shipments of any previous year more than 100,000 bushels. A considerable portion of the increase is due ti larger acreage than in former years, yet almost as great a per cent is due to the exceptionally large yield this season. W. S. Wharton, who has trav eled over the county extensively the past few weeks, and thus speaks advisedly in he matter, says that the sales from the agricultural and livestock that have been sold and gone out and will yet go out of Morrow county this year, if divi ded equally between every man, woman and child of the county, each would have a little over $300. His figures are based upon wool, livestock and wheat sales. Proba bly no other county in the country can make as good a showing. GOOSEBERRY. Mr. X. R. McVay has returned from Heppner. Mr. aad Mri. Frank Barlow went to Heppner Friday. Jack Eadea of Grant county, ia haul ing grain for J. D. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Faulk are visiting with their niece, Mrs. McVay. Mrs. I. R. Esteb spent Tuesday with Iter daughter, MrB. Oscar Keithly. , The recent rains have made the roads much more solid and easy or travel. Several of our gentlemen are in lone this week at witnesses in a land contest. an Arabian peddler by the name of Dakir Kardy, was in onr midst this week. Forreat Brians went over in the Mon ument country last week to purchase work horses. IJr. Coffin an, the Willamette valley threshing machine man, has quit foi the fall, and will take his departure soon for Hubbard. The young men of Gooseberry hare taken a few s'.epa toward organizing a baseball nine. It is a little late in the season, but we wish them success. Will Barlow and family have moved onto the place formerly occupied by BertCourter. They help out the school considerably as they have four children who attend. . 1: . . w ? . .. . II 1 I iuc cvtuiajf at law u. tuuivu was accorded a large hearing at each erric. The doctor being an old time lecturer, it a fluent talker, and his speeches probably resulted in tome good to the cause he is surporting. P. O. Borg hat further improved his jewelry store by putting in a new wall case along the east side of his store room the full length. It adds much to the a;, tractivenest as well at to the convenience of his store. t Rev. J. W. Mount will fill the follow,, ing appointments in behalf of local option: Ella, Saturday night. Oct. 29; Douglas, Monday night, Oct. 31; Goose berry, Tuesday night, Nov. 1 ; Liberty schoolhouse, Weduesday, Nov. 2; Hard man, Thursday, Nov. 8. Dr. II. B. Winard of Albany, who was here the latter part of the week, has de cided to lacate permanently with Dr. A. K. Higgs. Mr. Winard will go first to Chicago, where he will take a post graduate course of two months before returning to Heppner. The Woodmen of the World and wives, Women of Woodcraft and hnsbands, also visiting members, are invited to a stere optican moving picture show, to be given under the auspices of Maple Circle 2.V.I, Women of Woodcraft, at the K. of P. ball Tuesday evening, October 25. Mrs. J. J. Adkins returned Monday evening from Portland with her daugh ter Olive, who hat been in a hospital there for some time for treatment of ap pendicitis. Although Miss Olive saf. fered a very severe attack of the disease, she has about fully recovered. Oral Ad-1 kins, who had been visiting with friends j in the valley, returned with his mother and sister. W. O. Minor tells us that within the past ten Jays he hat sold eight head of Poland China hogs, as follows: II. E ' Burchell, two sows; a boar each to J. J. Adkins, J. R. Olden, E. P. Browning,! Geo. Vincent, James Wyland and J. R. Nunamaker. Not only it Mr. Minor't Mountain Valliy stock farm a great factor in building np the breed of cattle, but of swine at well. H. E. Burchell of Lexington, wat in j town Satarday and purchased a couple of fine Poland China sows of W. O. Minor. Mr. Burchell hat been improv ing the blood of his swine the past three years, and with the purchase just made he expects to bring his herd up to a high degree in the thoroughbred line. Messrs Scott and Barnett, tbe piano dealers, returned Tuesday evening from Hardman, where they have been the past few days. They report the sale of three pianos in that vicinity and -prospective aales for as majy more. So far they have sold, since opening their branch house in Heppner, seven instru ments, and feel very much encouraged with the prospects of tbe branch house here. s Wood and Posts. I have a large number of tamarack posts and lota of fir and tamarack cord wood for tale at my ranch near the coal mines. Willabd Herbix. Millinery Specials ' $2.50 Hats 68c All Hats Reduced 7 Men's Hats $Z Vr.luc 95c $3 " $1.50 A LEXINGTON ITEMS C. C, Boone made a trip to Mitchell last week. Hank Parker is clerking for Barnett A Co. thit week. Born October 15, to T. II. Nichols and wife, a son. Miss Eva Fuller is chief clerk at the postoffice now. One of t he neatest signa in town it the tign of the new bank. E. D. McMillan has the lumber ou the ground for a new residence. Ralph Feeney, the hustling .1. O. U. W. man, has been here several days in the interest of hit order. Eph Eskel-on's new house above town is almoHt inclosed. It will be one of the best houses on tbe creek. Tbe tend lor tbe next crop it b-ing put into the ground as rapidly at puss Lie by the farmers of thit locality. J. B. Cannicliael it erecting a barn on his lots west of the scliool house, fie will begin work on his house soon. Milton Cady and family have moved into one of Wm. Rauffer'a houses. Mr. Cady will assist Mr. Btauffer on hit ranch. W. F. Barnett and family went to Portland Tuesday. Mr. Barnett will purchase the srinter ttock of goods for Barnett A Co. Republican Rally. The Roosevelt Club met Monday evening for the purpose of getting up a grand rafly on the evening of November 5th. Committees were appointed to take charge of the variooa features of the demonstation and every effort will be made to make it a very brilliant affair. TRIP TO SCOTLAND. (Continued from first page) GREAT SALE OF R EADY-TO - W E A I 3 V . . GARMENTS . . Our groat two wevks' sale was a decided success more so than overNxfore experienced, which is Hay ing a good deair As a result of the sales, wo have an accumulation of broken ni.es and remnants that wo will offer at great reductions. We can mention but a few in this limited space. There are many more just as good., READ THESE OVER. Then come and see the good things. LADIES' SUITS and COATS REDUCED $16.00 to $.20.00 .voluea for $12 .50 Ladies' Box Coats in Black and Brown Ker sey; all satin lined; medium sizes. Worth $1(5.00 to $20.00, for $12.50 Ladies' $15 00 to $.20.00 Suits $12.50 In Black and Navy Cheviot and the popular mixtures; perfect in fit and finish. 20.00 values ' .... : SI2.50 $10.00 to $12.50 Ladies' Coots $7-50 MEN'S COATS and VESTS EXTRA I PANTS I m Hit II ' ii n 111 - " H f ' r- a rt HUM Men's $750 to $100 fj& Coats and Vests $4.95 $1.00 Mens' Dress Pants $2.95 $2.C'0 Men's Dress Pants $1,95 95c $1.50 Men's Dress Pants 1 'minj.nit Insomnia and Indigestion Cured ' Last year I had a very severe attack of indigestion. I could not sleep at night and Buttered most excruciating pains for three hours after each meal. I waa troub led this way for about three months when I used Chamberlain's omach and livr tablets, and received immediate re lief," saytjoha Dixon, Tullamore, On tario, Canada. For sale by Slocum Drue Company. At The Churches. All Pa ints Episcopal Church: Twen tieth Sunday after Trinity. Morning services, Evening service at 7:30 p. tn. Sunday school 10 a. in. I . Joh Warkkn, Missionary. Regular services at the Christian church J next Sunday, Sunday school, 10 a. ni ; preaching at II a. rn. and 7:.'W) p. tn.; V. P. S. C. E., (1:45. J. V. Cbawkord. M. K. Church, South Preaching Sun day at 11 a. tn., and 7:110 p. in. Sunday school 9:45 a. ni. J. M. Bkaud, Pastor. There will be regular preaching ser vices in the Baptist church next Sunday, both morning and evening. J. W. Moi st, Pastor. V4 MMf Vfi .fmnnnrmrmifrMtifMrtmiifMitHiiriimiii Heppner Meat Market j BUY YOUR MEAT AT THE NEW MARKET. WE KILL OUR OWN S stock. They are not driven and starved. We do not feed swill or S onalls. Oar prices are the lowest Mutton, par quarter . Mutton, sliced . . Chuck Steak . Round Steak ... Porterhouse . . Boiling Beef, forequarter . Prime Ribs . :: PHONE 1!)7 5 cents 1 7 a " i e " ii ' i " i, 8 " ' ! THE HEPPNER MEAT MARKET, Ceo. French, Proprietor ; auUUUUUUIIMUUUUIIUUUUUllMllUUUUUMMMIUIUUIIUHMMUtUIIIMUUIIUI inspection of our eves, and oar parse this time. Having your inspection card in one hand, and your hat and baggage in the other, you enter magnificent building. Each inspection card goel by letter, and as mine is E, I (all into the line of En, pasting through cattle chutes this lime, working our way to the separating corrall (or it looks like nothing else to one used to handling aheen. After time I am tip against the "dodge gate" and am squeezed into a small pen to answer questions. (To be continued) ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Dr. Stone of Pendleton, delivered two lectures in Heppner Saturday on the local option question. He spoke at 3 p, m. at the M. E. church, louth, and In DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY and Backache ICURE All diseases of Kldnsys, Bladder, Urinary organs. A lw) Rheumatism, Back ftcbs.Heartblaeaas.Orava Dropsy, female Troubles Don't he com discouraged. Thsrs Is a eurs for you. If imCBHHitry writ lr. renm-r. Ho has ep. nt a lire tlmg curing Jnt such cases aa yours. All cousullatlous rrss. "A gravl lodged Id my bladder. Afwr using a few bottle of iJr. Feuner's Kidney and llackacbfl Cure I paased a gravel half hh lartre a a marble. Tbu oiedlulne prevented , lurvuur iurwawon. t waN i-ureu. W. T. OA K ts. Orris, Va." PruRglntd. ROc., If. A k far Cot Hook Frse. VITIKTlflNPC Hum Our. Circular, lr jdlalllUa UAnUtieuoer. Jfredonla.N. Y The NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE have just received a large shipment of Fall and Winter goods, consisting of dry and dress goods; Flannelettes, Flannels, Ladies' and Children's and Gent's Underwear, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats and Shoes. Also a great variety of Ladies' Suits, Skirts, and Jackets. Having bought all these lines di rect from the manufacturers at a special re duced tTrice, for spot cash, we are, there fore, prepared to sell the same at New York prices. Come and judge for yourself, as a trial will convince you that you will get the best vajue for your money & the THE HEW YORK ' BARGAIN STORE Near the .Palace' II otel WHITE : & : STAM Now is the Time f on Vouli N KV fTLT suit New Stock for Fall and Winter Just In J'9 M IS & VUKl SS, rn i I ( r -: ilKrrNKK' T Y:-fi I OKliGON" ..Palace Hotel.. HEPPNER, OREGON. Bent appointed Hotel in Eastern Ore(fou. Kvery Modern Convenience. Lighted ty eluctricltji Bust Meals in the City. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PHIL, M1CTSCIIAN. Jr. Prop A DINGY HOUSE ""5 Looks bad and unattractive. Give your 1 uarn that much needed coat of iousc or SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS The best paint made. For sale by $ Gilliam & Bisbee 7 It prenervesthe wood, improves appearances und i indicates thrift - - - - . . DON'T I3IC DINGY t r First National BAnk -OF I-I1PPNIR. C. A. RIIKA T. A. KIIKA .rrenhk-nt I 01'), W. CONSKR Cashier K. L. FRUKLAN1), . . .Assistant Canhler .Vice-President Transacts a General I3finkinf4 I3uHlneH WK TAY 4 PKR CKNT. INTEREST ON TIMIi DEPOSITS. KXCHANGI5 ON ALL PARIS 01' THR WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD. Collections mwlc on all points on reasonable terms. Surplus ami undivided profit. $30,000.00.
