THE HEPPNER TIMES.
Publlnd Every Thursday by
A. J. HICKS
O SUBCRIPTION
On Yar - . .
Six Months -Thr
Months
HATES: O
CI.OO
75
BO
En tared t ths Postofflce at HeppBr, Oregon
lecond-clvn matter.
RAWLINS POST NO. Jl, G. A. R. MKKT AT
Odd Fellow' Hull t Heppner, every third
Katun!? of cea uiomli.
O. W. Rhu, Adj. O. W. PMtrn.Com.
THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1904.
The Injunction Suit.
Quite a flurry of excitement was made
manifest in Heppner last Thursday
afternoon and Friday, because of an
injunction suit being filed by Phil,
ivletechsn through hie attorneys, Red
field & Van Vactor, to enjoin the county
clerk, Vawter Crawford, from placing
the prohibition question to a yes or no
vote, on the official ballot.
Immediately upon filing the petition
in the cane, local prohibition leaders
took the matter in hand and secured the
eemces of District Attorney G.
Phelps and Attorney W. H. Wilson of
The Dalles.
The case was tried before' JuJjte A. F.
Sears of Portland, Friday evening, who
took the matter under advisement until
Monday, when be telephoned to the
county clerk that the injunction was
denied.
The point of contention in the petition
for injunction was that the county judge
had failed to file with the clerk his call
for a special meeting of the county court
' to order a vote on the liquor .question,
therefore making the proceedings of the
court irregular and illegal.
. Counsel on both sides put op some
good argument to sustain their noints of
contention and there was considerable
suspense until the decision was received.
GOOSEBERRY.
Mrs. Ed. Portwood is again living on
her farm near here.
Miss Cochran spent Tuesday evening
at the home of F. X. Holmes.
Myrtle Akers was ill the first of the
week and was compelled to remain from
acnool.
Mrs. Holmes has had a fine Haddorff
piano on trial this week. They are
talking of buying it from 6cott & Bar
nett. J. D. Ball was called to his home in
lone Thursday on account of the illness
of two of bis children who have typhoid
ferer.
The teacher and pupils have been
TeiT busy trying to improve the appear
ance of the school room. They have
U I J i .
m.iuuueu, waenea windows, ana put np
several nice pictures.
year, but there it a larger acreage of sod j lt
- . .. wi.ii, SUILU T I ' 1 MtUK'M
make up for the (shortage in summer
ft-5'.ow.
J. B. Nolan left tbit morning with bit
family for Syray.where he recently pur
cbated a ttock ranch.
T. D. Mathews of Butter Creek, has
been visiting in Heppner several days
the past week.
At The Churches.
All Saints Episcopal Church : Twenty
Second Sunday after Trinity. No serv
ices, the missionary being at Monument.
Sunday school 10 a. hi. The next meet
ing of All Saints Ladies Guild will be
held at Mrs. Thelps' house on Thursday,
November 3, at 2,30 p. tn.
Jons Warrkn, Missionary.
Regular services at the Christian church
next Sunday, Sunday school, 10 a. m ;
preaching at Hi. m. and 7:00 p. in.; Y,
P. S. C. E., 6:15. J. V. Crawford.
M. K. Church, South Preachiag Sun
day at U a. m., and 7:00 n. m. Sundav !
school 9.45 a. m. J. M. Bhard, Pastor. I
There will be no preaching services in
Baptist church next Sunday. The pas
tor will be in lone.
J- W. MorNT, Pastor.
Maple Circle Entertains.
Maple Circle as9. Women of Wood.
craft entertained a large number of their !
........ - i
menus at the K. of P. hall Tuesday i
evening. The principal features of the
entertainment were einoaranh music
and etereoptican moving picture views.
1 nere were also views illustrating team
worK ot various circles, besides pictures
ot all grand otiicers of the Women o
oodcraft and W. 0. W. were shown.
The large audience was well pleased
wmi uie manner in , wtnen thev were
entertained, and will ever have a
friendly feeling toward the Woodcraft
circle of Heppner.
Notice.
All persons who have received jars for
putting up fruits for the Morrow county
exhibit at the 1905 Fair, will please re
turn same at once, whether filled or not.
T. W. Ayebs, County Judge.
Notice to Patrons.
All accounts due the Hennner Liirht
and Water Company must be settled by
November 1, or the service will be dis
continued.
Heppher Light & Wateb Co.
Wood and Posts.
I have a large number of tamarack
posts and lots of fir and tamarack cord
wood for sale at my ranch near the coal
mines. Willabd Herrk.n.
" ' -
r
HI ....7 1
u luiiiinHrv infirm c r sj.
$2.50 Hats 68c
All I lata Reduced
Men's Hats
,$2 Vt.iucM 95c
$3 " $1.50
GREAT SALE OF READY-TO-WEAR
GARMENTS . .
Our groat two weeks' sale wa a decided success-more so tl.an ever before experienced, which is say
ng a good deal. As a result ot the sales, we have an accumulation ot broken ,iz, and re.nnants
that we w.ll offer at great reductions. We can mention but a few in thi, lin.ited space. There are
many more just as good. KKAD TlUWIj OVU11. Then come and sec the good things. .
LADIES' SUITS and COATS
REDUCED
$16.00 to $20.00 values for
'.50
$12
Ladies' Box Coats in Black and Brown
sey; all satin lined; medium sizes. Worth
Ker-
$10.00
" S12.50
Ladies' S15.00 to $20.00 Suits
$12.50
In Black and Navy Cheviot and the popular
mixtures; perfect in fit and finish. $20.00 values
for $12.50
$10.00 to $12.50 Ladies Coats
$7-50 .
TRIP TO SCOTLAND.
(Continued from first pk)
Quite a number of the young folks
met at Sam Eeteb's last Saturday night
and spent a few hours in dancing. Al
though only four ladies were present,
they intend trying to have another party
this week.
busi
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
G. W. Dykstra was in town on
Bess Monday.
rrank Mcknight was in from Baiter
Creek yesterday.
R. F. Wigglesworth was in yeste rday
irom nis rancn on Butter creek.
E. G. Sperry was np from lone yester
day transacting butine U Heppner.
John Kinsman shipped a carload of
hogs to the Portland market this morn
ing. VV. W. Stabler shipped a train load of
sheep this morning to Wyoming, for
range purposes.
The November term of commissioners
court will convene the 2, instead of the
9, as many believe.
Cantwell & Mitchell lost valuable
liorse Somlay. The animal had a leg
broken by being kicked.
Dan Rice, a prof perous farmer of the
vicinity of Hardmnn, was transacting
business in Heppner yesterday.
Miss Jessie Thomson, sister of the
Thomson brothers of this city, arrived
here from Chicago lsst week and will
make her home with her brothers here.
John Hayes, who wss in from Upper
Butter Creek yesterday, says pasturage is
as fine in his section as he has ever seen
It at this season of the year. Stock art
doing fine.
Harry Cummings informs us that be
baa collected and turned in f 205.25 for
the relief of the family of Chas. Powell,
ho waa so Seriously Injured in Tues
day's accident.
E. S. Co and It. II. Stilwell. nromi.
Bent stockmen of the Hsrdman country,
wer business visitors in Heppner yester
day. They report grass the finest they
have seen it for yesrs, and stock in ex
cellent condition to start them in the
winter.
C. E. Jones, who was in from Kigbt
Mile Tuesdsy, says furmers in his sec
tion art very busy seeding just now. He
ays tbt acreage of snit.mer fallow Wing
aeeJed this fall is not as great as last
MEN'S COATS and VESTS
and
EXTRA
PANTS
Men's $750
$1 00
to
Coats and Vests
$4.95
$4.00. Mens Dress rants $2 95
$2.00 Men's Dress Bants $1.95
$1.50 Men's Dress Bants ggc
a
1 f I
shipped here are men and women wrap
ping the meat. Sheep run through on
the eame principal, and the cattle it is
really awful to watch them. I move
along glad to think I am no butcher.
ITo be continued)
Insomnia and Indigestion Cured
"Last year I had a vrrv v.r oiin. L
of indication. I could not aleep at night
and suffered most excruciating pain for
three hours after each meal. I was troub
led this way for about three month
wnen l used Chamberlain's s omach and
liver tablets, and received immediate re
lief," aysJohn Dixon, Tullamore, On
tario, Canada. For sale by Slocum Drug
Company.
of one thousand hogs per hour; jut
turns- what a wholesale slaughter. Each
man has a certain duty to perform as
the pig moves alon. I will try and
mention some interesting points: After
the hog is dreieed he is moved overs
scale and weighed while he is yet hot,
and here they take a drop to a floor be
low to cool before being cut np. As we
happened to get a good guide, he ex-
plained everything from start to finieh.
As we progress it is verv interesting to
tee the pig cut up as he moves along on
a table; each man gives him a certain
litk, and Vfore you know it the hog is
ready to be cured. It was interesting to
me to see the backbone and ribs come
off at one pull With a knife shaped for
the purpose, and the rib an I backbone
in out. Here I noticed as the hogs came
to le cut up there aere some taken off
the table and put on trucks. Upon in
quiry I was inlorm-d by the guide that
the hogs we all inspected and thoee con
demned were thrown out. I follow the
pig fr m here ttf the mioke house, and
fiom tl e smoke house to be branded, as
everything has to Le branded. This
branding iron goes like clock work: on
the same nnrwiiil. am a .tnall ...
hammer. As the liu is now readv tn I ST.V TllxTlnNPC ?r Cure. circular. h'r
' . -ww Mnuwh tenner. t'mioula.N. Y
DR. FAKER'S
KIDNEY and
Backache
CURE
All diseases of Kidneys,
rwirimiaunm, BacK
sche.HeartDlseass.Oravsl.
roisy, female Troubles.
Don't bscome discouraged. There is a
cure for you. If ti. c. ury wrlle I.r. hm'cr
ID! HUM hOt'llt & fH t ri.M ti-t. tf 4...
---- - 1- .....K J..-.K NUt.U
rrsa.
Cise.taayourn. All consihlatluus
, '2l'uL?nr'V r!"e "'kidney dlscana and
i m iiurxinv onxKjy matter.
1 j.TiTted wi Ui troubles. lr. Kenners
. t-M.WUfcELtlt.lUudolph.i;
f, I
'4
UoatiB matle at
Eight Per Cent.
IntercHt
We Pay
4 Per Cent
Interest
-3
81
..Palace Hotel..
HEPPNER, ORECON.
Beet appointwi Hotel in Eastern Oregon.
Kvery Modern Convenience.
Lighted by electricity
Best Meals in the City.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
PHIL METSCHAN, Jr,
Prop
1 ...TELEPHONE...
a
I LIVERY BARM
2 Meadows & Sons, Props.
t lluf'UD"l"''horM..ndnw t,b K,mU snd Hark,, sd oftur yoo
""'assservM. You will r:el courton. tr. .tmnt. A share of your patron
a u i. 1 1; 1 1 a 1) i
I
m tn main 8TPEET .... Happn.r. Oron
To-
his
IS
1 11
.,
'
1 1
r
..
!
s
IV'
I r- ,
I We Q'ay
1 4 Per Cent
g Interest
MARSHALL FIELD
Began life as a clerk in n small retail dry goods store,
day ho is one of thu greatest nu'rehants in America,
counts the saving habit an the first stenriinff stono to
- a ' -
success. Ihe habit of saving, persistently practiced, soon
becomes settled thrift. The man that spends all he gets
can never become wealthy.
Saving is hard with most people at first. It is hard to
find a surplus when wages are small and wants are many.
Unless you can get it into the bank right away, the- money
burns holes in your pockets. You miss it, but you don't
know whero it went.
It took James Gordon Bennett fourteen years of hard
work to save a few hundred dollars. He did not look
down on humble beginnings, and today a fortune of many
millions is tho result.
tdc bavc Xewis & Clarh
Jfair Souvenir Dollars for
sale.
WMh lie tofesl Oralili. Wraiist in il.
to
ft