Heppner times., November 10, 1904, Image 5

THE IIEPPtitH TIMES.
THURSDAY. NOV. 10. 1004.
Subscription, 1.00 Por Year.
NOTES,
was iii (torn
Mack horse
I'.. I, lltnwn
Siitunlny.
Cull Hi J. L. Yei(cr'e aixl jjri a coucu
at a bargain.
Dr. M. A. Leech, ilrutlut, olfice In the
nrw 1'alr IiuiMIiik.
J. 11. lUlwards was In from hie Fand
IIullow ranch Saturday,
l'red UurtliolouiKw made a business
trip to lone Pride last.
A. M. Mitrkham of Clerks Canyou,
ketit Sunday In 1 ! jipncr.
J V. TU of lUrdnian, wit doing
business In town Satur lay.
Your money refunded If Heppner
flour fells to ul ve sUUfactton.
Ouly a low uioi of those Urge IKkIh
frstues for M)c at J, L. Ycukt'i.
Thomas J. Durroui(l) of (iurdene, wm
la Ilia city on Imt Incit lent Saturday.
J. K, Ntinniiiuker of apriii Hollow,
transacted business in towu Saturday.
llcediiuertert for frames end pictures
and klmls of furniture, J. L, Yingrr.
R. F. WlKKlwiiworth of flutter Creek,
ws a buslines visitor In the city Sat
urdey.
Kvery sack of lleppner flour positively
guaranteed to give satisfaction or money
refunded.
Ceo. Van Winkle left yesterday for
Philomath, Oregon , win-re he expects to
inul the winter.
For 8ale Twenty heed of Merino
bucks, lit f.Y00 per head. Geo. French,
lleppner, Oregon. tf
Fouinl A thimble, flood relic. Own
er can have same bv deciiMu( property
Call up W.J. French.
T. L. Doriuan was in the city Saturday
from hU Claik Canyon ranch attenning
to some I uinc mattera.
II. K. Bun-hell and hit son II. L.
were in town Hettirdity from their
ranchea north of Lexington,
lleppner flour U attain on the market
Every nack positively guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
J. L. Howard of dalloway, waa a pa
engcr yesterday morning for Portland
where he will siend a few dayt on busi-
liesa.
Fiue assortment of new things for
ahirt waist iiilta at Minor & Co.'a Ak
to sen them; they are fond of allowing
them,
J. V. Vatighau departed TuetiUy
morning (or 1'lioenlx, Aruonit, where he
will apend the winter (or .he benefit of
hia health.
Will II. Ilennctt, bookkeeper at the
Firal National bank, left Tuesday morn
ing for Portland to visit a few weeks
with relative and frienda.
A. C. Putlys, one of Morrow county'i
prominent wheatgrowera, waa up from
hia ranch near lone Saturday, attending
to aome business matters In tlna city.
$100 reward will te paid for Informa
tion leading to the arrest and conviction
of parties cutting any of our outaide
fence. Penland Livestock & Laud Co.
Mr. and Mr. Wm. Warren and their
daughter, Mra. M. K. I'm null, arrived In
lleppner Tuesday evening on a vUit to
their aon and brother, II. Iv. Warren,
who ia ill with typhoid, but ia now im
proving rapidly.
For Trade For Morrow county farm
property, nine room house, good barn
and out building, on lot 60xl,r0 feet, two
blocka from car line, in Bradley, 111. All
buildings in good repair, and renti for
f 15 wt month. For particulate call at
Timea office.
The jury of award at the St. Louis Kz
position ha ipent a good deal of lime
examining into the merits of the several
typewriters on exhibition. The Visible
Wrilinir Underwood Ivpewriter waa
awarded the Grand Trim on every point.
The Orrizon Underwood aiiency i at C5
Front St., Portland, and will furnish l
catalogue on application.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johuaon of Goose
berry, were In the city yesterday attend
lug to some business matter. Mr. John
aon Informed The Times that he recently
old his Gooseberry ranch, consisting of
a arc Hon of land well iuipioved, for
m.WKl. After next March Mr. and Mra.
Johnson will go to Vancouver, Wash.
and buv a small tract of laud (or their
future home.
Harry llartholomew, who was in town
Monduv from Butter Creek, nays he and
T. 1) Mathews will futten about 4000
head of two and three year old wethers
for the spring market. They bad Inten
ded to feed 8000, but the demand for
sheep has been so great that they let go
v of half their original number. They
have already been offered cents a
pound (or their mutton, for delivery the
first o( January. Harry also Informs the
Timea that he has contracted with W.
W. Gcllett to tilow 1000 acre of new
land on his lower Butler creek ranch,
the work to be done with a steam plow.
Beilde this contract Mr. Bartholomew
will have plowed U00 acres more land
and will seed the entire 1200 acres to
grain for next season's crop. He be
lieves he ran now more profitable farm
ing hia luud than ruining stock.
W. It. Barratt was In the city Tuesday
from Hand Hollow.
30X) rolls of wall paper at reduced
priced at Ycager'a.
Four, Udies' V, 00 Jackets at Minor A
Co.'s for 2 CO each.
It. B. I)iikell, city dray, does a gen
ets! drtyegc business. all
C. O. Huelat returned monrfay from
buslnea trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mra. J. P. Louy of lone, wer.
visitors In Heppner Tuesday.
Frank V. McKnight of Butter Creek,
spent election day In the city.
J. M. Humphreys of Kli(ht Mile, was a
buxiueft vUitor in town Tuesday.
Henry Illackman returned Saturday
from a week's business trip to Hpokane.
John Adama of Hardman, was pus-
sender for Portland yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Waltenburger of
Galloway, visited Heppner the first of
the week.
Hid you see the new Tourist Coats for
ladies at Minor's? Mannish you know
Very swell.
1J. Y . luompson, who is teaching on
lllackhorse, was transacting business in
town Tuesday.
M. A. Bates ol Hardman, was in Hepp
ner yesterday to assist In canvassing the
election returns.
W. G. llyud was In from Sand Hollow
Tuesday attending to some business
nutters in the city.
Thatikngiviug services will be held
this year in the Baptist church, Rev. J.
M. Beard preaching the sermon.
Henry lllackwell and lid. Turk, prom
inent stockman of Burna, were in Hepp
ner the first of the week on business.
iiillG'JI'fllll
Roosevelt Gets 325 In Elec
toral College.
CARRIES OREGON 40,000
and that Mcsd, Rep , for governor waa
electnd by a majority of 8000 over
Turner, Ivem., though these figures are
l:ble to need final revision to a mate
rial extent.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will
serve tea at the residence of Mrs. J-W.
Letxcr November 17, from 3 to 0 p. m.
Those Rain Coats at Minor's are going
like hotcakea. You can be in the swim
with one of these on. "All the same
duck."
F. M. Parker prominent wheat
grower of the vicinity of Lexington,
transacted business in Heppner Satur
day. C. A. Rhea came up from Portland
Tuesday and will remain a (ew days
days looking after hi business interest
here.
B. K. Travis, manager of the Heppner
Canyon City stage line, was in Heppner
this week looking after the interests of
bis line.
The W. O. W. will serve an oyster
supper to members of the Circle tomor
row, Friday, evening. A very pleasant
time is anticipated.
If t is a perfect fitting corset you want.
go to Minor & Co.'s and get a Royal
Worcester at 11 00 and 11.50. or a Satin
Tape girdle for 7S ecu la. ,
II. F. Scott and Chaa Darnell, the
music dealers, went to Pendleton the
first of the week to look after their busi
ries at that end of the line.
Waldon Rhea returned Saturday from
hi ranch on I,ower Butter Creek, where
he had been for ten days looking after
the dippiug of his beef cattle.
Mr. and Mia. J. F. Ward brought their
daughter in from Hardman Tuesday and
eft yeiterday morning with her for Port
end, where she will be treated (or rheu
matism.
Miss Telia Keebler, who baa been cen
tral girl at the telephone office in this
city the past few months, departed Tues
day morning for the home of her motht r
in Portland.
Dillard French was in town the first of
the week from bis stock ranch on Upper
Butter Creek for a load of supplies. He
reports stock in good condition and
range fine in hia locality.
When you want a pleasant physic try
Chamberlain's stomoch and liver tablets.
They are easy to take and produce no
irrinlne or other unpleasant effect. For
sale by Slocuui Drug Company.
Mr. and Mr. 8. J. Fry were in Hepp
ner Saturday from Lexington. Mr. Fry
inform The Time that he haa just fin
ished up the season's run with his thresh
ing machiue, which he ha been run
ning continuously for about 120 dayt.
A. B. Stanley, the Loue Rock mer
chant, spent several clay In Heppner
last week looking after tome matter
pertaiiingto hi business. He reports
buainess good at Lone Rock, and that
stockmen are very much encouraged.
Hay is plentiful and range good and
pricea are tending upward.
R. L. Large returned Saturday from a
mouth'a visit in the John Day country.
He reports that all the available sheep
in the interior counties have been bought
up and ahipped out, except some old
stock, and the demand Is greater for this
kind of stock than for yeara before. He
aays the stockmen are very much en
couraged with the present outlook in re
gard to both sheep and cattle.
Geo. W. Vincent, who was In the first
of the week (rom Butter creek, reports
that all the feeders of beef stock on the
creek have been very busy the paat week
dipping their cattle, preparatory to put
ting them into the lots. Dipping now
will obviate the necessity of doing ao
next spring at shipping time, after the
tba atock hits been full fed. It also
prevents the infection of Iced lots should
Urn smelt have uisukH or scab, It also
prevent loss in wight shrinkage at ahlp
ping time.
Morrow County By 651 Plu
rality Over Parker Prora
tion Beaten In County 62
Although there was considerable in
terest manifest in the prohibition ques
tion, the election passed ofT rather
quietly in Ileppnei Tuesday. While
both sides were rather active all day, the
work was done quietly and without dis
turbance of any nature.
There were no surprises in the connty
vole. It was expected that Roosevelt
would get something like five hundred
plurality over Parker. It wa also ex
pected that the vote cn prohibition
would be close; only effective work of
anti-prohibitioniata saved the county
from going dry.
Mattenon precinct in Heppner, as was
expected gave the saloon the largest
majority vote, eighty. There was a
small aurprine in Mt Vernon precinct
in tins city. It gave local option a ma-
ority of nine at the June election, while
at Tuesday's election it gave a majority
of forty against prohibition.
Dairy Precinct, in which is situated
Hardman, gave prohibition a majority
of forty-seven, maintaining ita local
option vote in June. Lexington gave
prohibition a majority of eleven. These
two precincts are the only ones in the
county that have a saloon that went
dry. At Hardman the saloon is oper
ated by Lane & Engleman, and at Lex
ington the saloon is operated Dan Doh
erty. They are the only saloons that
will b nut onl of business the first of
January.
At Hardman the boys tell a joke on
John Adam to the effect that on Mon
day, the day before election, his well
went dry, and on Tuesday the whole
town went dry. They figure that the
well Koing dry wa a warning before
hand that the town would go dry also.
Anti-prohibition carried in the follow
ing precincts: Heppner, 16; Gentrv, 6;
Matteson, 80; Mt. Vernon, 40; Cecil, 3;
North lone, 8; Irrigon, 7; South lone, 1
16; and the following precinfita went
dry: Dairy, 47; Lexington, 11; Kight
Mile 9", Dry Fork, 7; Lena, 2; Pine
City, 9; Wells Springs, 9; Alpine, 9.
This leaves a majority of 62 against pro-
Fire Damages Residence
The residence ot Eugene Campbell on
Chase at ret t, was badly damaged by
fire Tuesday forenoon. Most of the con
tent on the first floor were removed,
only some clothing and bedding on the
second floor being consumed by the
flames.
The fire originated from a defective
flue in the garret of the building and
only the npper part of the house was
burned, entailing a loss of several hun
dred dollars.
Several minute elapsed before a
stream of water could be brought to
play on the fire, but the hose company
did splendid work in saving surrounding
buildings. The fire was uncomfortably
near the Stewart & Kirk livery barn,
and had that got on fire the two news
paper offices would have been in Imme
diate danger, but luckily the fire was
checked before any large amount of
damage was done. We are informed
the Campbell building waa Insured for
$1000, which will more than cover the
damage sustained.
she has previously proven a most thor
ough student.
The third of the series of dancing
parties will take place Saturday night at
Lane F.steb's.
Tho Morgan I hauling wood from
the mountains. Mr. Morgan is visiting
her parent at Lexington.
There will be preaching at Gooseberry
schoolhouse both morning and evening
next Sunday by a Tennessee minister.
D. S. Barlow is threshing his last crop
on the Geo. Holmes place. He seems to
1 the last Oil; out this year with Lis
machine.
The poople at I. R. Esleb's spent a
few minutes intense excitement last
Wednesday evening when the poetofGce
was seen to be afire rn the roof. Mr.
Staffin, a gentleman who was present,
climbed on top and extinguished the
flame before any great damage was
done.
O. A. Brians baa purchased the tele
phone formerly owned by N. R. McVay,
and expects to be connected with three
line toon.
The temperance lecture given at the
tchoolbouse last Tuesday night by Rev.
Mount of Heppner, was not very largely
attended, owing to the cloudy weather.
W. T. Campbell, who was in town
Thnesday from Lexington, informs The
Time that during the season's ran of
fifty-oae days, hia machine threshed 40 ,
809 sack of grain. He says the wheat
waa all very good, mostly No. 1.
Now is the Time
The Republican Rally.
The grand rally held bv the republi
cans in Roberts' opera house Saturday
evening was a success in every particu
lar. There waa a large audienoe pres
ent, and the addreeae by Judge J. E.
Mager and Hon. J. P. Winters were
duly appreciated. The patriotic airs
discourred by the Heppner band and
the splendid oratory of the speakers
aroused considerable enthusiasm which
went a long way towards increasing
Roosevelts majority in Morrow county.
888S&8888338838833
H FOR YOUR
:- LOUIS &
HEPPNER J
S8888888888S88
c
GOOSEBERRY.
The grain choppers worked in oar
neighborhood last week.
F. T. Brians and Miss Cochran
Sunday evening at F. M. Holmes'.
The school lost its best pupil
week, Miss Mettie McVay, as her par
ents have moved to Washington. We
all wieh her success in her new work as
spent
this
Notice for Pu bllcation.
NEW FALL SUIT
New Stock for Fall
and Winter Just In
PLKISS, Tailora -;
:: :: : OREGON
2S8S888S8S8ESS8SSSSSS$
88
8888888
A DINGY HOUSE
Looks bad and unattractive. Give your
barn that much needed coat of
house or
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS
The best paint made. For sale by
Gilliam & Bisbee
It preserves the wood, improves appearances and
indicates thrift - -
DON'T BE DINGY
nililUon in the enure connty, a very
close margin. Last Jane the majority
for local option in the county was 157.
But the best new it seemed for all
parties was Uooeevelt's big plurality of
651 in the county.
The fatal vote of the county for presi
dent was 1338, of which Roosevelt re
ceived 875, Parker 334, Debbe 160, and
Swallow 79. There were 128a vote
ca.it on the prohibition question, 610
for and 673 against.
National Election.
The latest reports at hand from the
presidential election indicates that the
republican vote in the electoral college
will be the unprecedented one of 335 for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks to 151 for Par
ker and Davis. Not only is this far in
excess of McKinley' vote, 29a, in 1900,
but Judge Parker's vote is (onr less
than that given Mr. Bryan four years
ago. It is practically certain that the
Republican National ticket baa carried
every state in the Union outaide of the
solid south. It may take the official
count to decide Maryland.
Theodore Roosevelt's plurality in his
native state is second only to McKiuleys
a6S,ooo in 1896. It exceeds McKinlev's
in I900 by about 41,500. The late re
turns show that there were cast for him
in New York state about iSs.ooo votes
more than for Parker. - Not only was
his vote heavy in the country districts,
where the republican strongholds are
but in Greater New York, traditionally
democratic, he ran much closer to Jude
Paiker than had been expected, ever by
his own campaign managers
'The small plurality lor Parker in Now
York City caused great astonishment.
Whan the reports came in showing that
he would lead Roosevelt by only 40,000,
they were received with amazement.
The Parker plurality in the city was
35,000 Uss than that given Herrick,
Dem., for governor. Higgins, Rep., for
governor of New York will win out by
85.000.
Carry Oregon by 40.000.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks carried Ore
gon by more than 4o,ooo plurality over
Parker and Davis this in spite of the
fact that only about a two-third vote
was pelted. Several counties were car
ried (or prohibition, among them Hen
ton, Coos, Curry, Gilliam, probably
Jackson, Tilloinook, and perhaps Wheels-One
of tho striking exhibits ol the
returns is the large socialist vote. An
other is the big vote for prohibition,
though the prohibition ticket fell far
short of that vote.
Meager returns from the state of Wash
innion indicate that Roosovelt has car
ried tho auto by a plurality ot 40,000,
Public Land Sale. (Isolated Tract.)
V. 8. Land Office The Dalles, Oregon, Nov.
Mb, 1IXM.
Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of
instructions from the Commissioner ot the
(ieneral Land Office, under authority vested in
him by section 2455, United States Revised
Statutes, as amended by act of Congress ap
proved February 26, 1H!5, we will proceed to
offer at public sale at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
m., on the 23d day of November, 1904, at this
office, the following tract of land to-wit:
The rr.Vi BK' J Sec. 81, BW!4 8W,' Sec. 32, Tp.
i S.. R. 28 K., NK quarter of NE quarter Sec. 17,
E. half of NE quarter Sec. 8, S half of NW quar
ter Sec. 6, NE quarter of NW quarter, NE quar
ter of NE quarter 8ec. 7, Tp. 6 8., K. 26, E. W. M.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ab-)re-described lands are advised to file their
claims in this office on or before the day above
designated for the commencement of said sale,
otherwise their rights will be forfeited.
Michael T. Nolan, Register.
Anns m. Lang, Receiver.
IIIIHHlllWHIWHHIilllMIWMIIIIIimWIHIHIMHIIWIIMWIIHHHIIIIIimiWHMIIW
Heppner Meat Market
BUY YOUR MEAT AT THE NEW MARKET. WE KILL OUR OWN
stock.. They are not driven and etarved. We do not feed swill or
offalla. - Onr pricea are the loweat
Mutton, per quarter ... 5 centa
Mutton, sliced . . . 7 "
Chuck Steak . . . . 6 "
Round Steak .... O "
Porterhouse . . . . II "
Boiling Beef, forequarter , . a
Prime Ribs . . . , . 8 "
:: PHONE 197 :: .
THE HEPPNER MEAT MARKET, Geo. French, Proprietor
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an execution and order of sale
duly Issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the County of Morrow, State of Oregon, dated
theSthuay of November, 1904, in a certain
action in the Circuit Court of said County and
State, wherein Thos.Quald, plaintiff, recovered
Judgment against Otis Patterson, defendant,
for the sum of Thirteen Hundred Dollars, with
Interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from the Z'xi of November, 1900, and the
further sum ot One Hundred Twenty-five Dol
lars attorney's fee, and costs and disburse
ments taxed at Eighteen Dollars, and Forty
and ninety-five one hundredths Dollars taxes
paid, ou the 27th day of October, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that I will, on Satur
day, the 10th day of December, 1901, at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day, at the front door ot
th Court House In Heppner, Morrow County,
Oregon, sell at publlo suction to the highest
bidder for cash In band, the following des
cribed property to-wlt;
Commencing at the Southwest Corner of
Block Five In the original town of Heppner,
Morrow County, Oregon, running thence north
1 eet, thence est 60 feet, thence south 14 feet
thence east 82 feet, thence south 67 feet, thence
west 131 feet to the place of beginning, all In
block live ot the original town of Heppner,
Morrow County, Oregon, taken snd levied
upon as the property of the said Otis Patterson,
or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat
lty the said Judgment In favor of Thos. Quaid
snd against said Otis Patterson, together with
all costs and disbursements that have or may
vecrue. E. M. Bhitt,
Sheriff.
By W. O. HIll, Deputy.
Dated at Heppner, Nov. 9tu, 1904. nlo-du
First National Bank
OF HEPPNER-
C. A.
T. A.
RHEA .President
RHEA Vice-President
GEO. W.COSSER..
E.L. FREELAND..
Cashier
.Assistant Cashier
Transacts a General Banking Business
WE PAY 4 PER CENT. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Collections made on all points on reasonable term.
Surplus and undivided profits $35,000.00.
DR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
Backache
CURE
There la a
All diseases of Kidneys,
Bladder, Urinary Organs.
1 1 V. ......... 1 Aj V
acbe.HeartDlaease.uravel,
Dropsy, Female 1 roubles
Don't Become discouraged.
cure for you. If m-cuiwitry write Dr. rentier.
mi na siitnii a lire iini curing Jit suva
cases as yours. All coustfltattous Free.
"Tour Kidney and Backache Cm fee
eared two very bad cases among our custo
mers the past year whom the doctors bad
f tven up. J L. STILL at CO., Woodland, la.
Druggists, 50c., II. Ask for Cook BookFree,
ST.YITUS'DANCE&M
Por Sale by SLOCUM DRUG CO.
BUY YOUR SHOES AT THE SHOE STORE
C. O. HUELAT
W. H.STOREY
The Cash Shoe Store
( Successors to Matt Lichtenthal )
SHOES at HALF PRICE
Having purchased the Mat Lichtenthal Shoe
Slock at a low figure, we will close out all
v broken lines and odd sizes at HALF TRICE
The Greatest Shoe Sale
Begins this week and continues until all
tho broken lines are closed out. No need
to tell you this is a good chance to lay in
your winter shoes. You know what kind of
shoes tho SHOE STORE carries and when
you can buy them at just HALF TRICE
you won't hesitate long at least tho other
fellow won't. :: :: ::
NEW SHOES AND
will soon be
RUBBERS
here