Newspaper Page Text
FXlOX'SBBSXOXa'AXj 0-.3RXa C. E. WOODSON. A TTORNE Y-A T-LA W Olf lc In P-Uee Hotel Heppner, Oregon Sam E, VanVactor, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on west end oi Mar Street CORRESPONDENTS' PAGE. A News Budget From Writers From all Over the County. Heppner Oregon, S. E. Notson ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office In Court House, Heppner, Oregon, F. H. ROBINSON, LAWYER lone, - - Oregon W. H. DOBYNS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW lone, Oregon. W. L. SMITH, ABSTRACTER. of abstraol oookt Only oomplete set in Morrow oonnty. Heppner, Obboon J. P. WILLIAMS Notary Public Office with S. E. Van Vactor DR. M. A. LEACH DBNTIST Permanently located in Heppner. Office in the new Fair building. Gas ad ministered. OSTEOPATHY AND MECHANO-TUEIIAPY Dr. Martha S. Arledge. D. 0. Dr. J. P. Conder, M-T. D. Treatment of ell diseaaea 99 per cent, of canes successfully treated without operation N. E. WINNARD, M. D. PHYSICIAN St SIRVKON Graduate of : Lenox College. 1885. Chicago Homeopathic Med College 1890. Rusk Medical College, 1892. SAND HOLLOW. Joe Sibley has his incubators going. Mrs. Ben Swaggart's sister is visit ing her. Lonnie Copenhaver is suffering with the Grippe. Quite a few of the school children have been Hick and out of school. Mrs. Ashinhust is not able to be oat but we trust she will soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Bundy and son Dale were callers at the Bice ranch Sunday. School will be out the last of Maroh and we hoar will close with an entertainment. Mr. Roy Campbell and Miss Winnie Smith were Sunday guests of B. b. Clarke and wife. W. L. Copenhaver is selling from 15 to 16 rolls of butter a week and . will make more soon. He has some extra fine Jerseys. Mrs. W.B Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Arthur Finley and children attended preaching Sunday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Copenhaver. We hear Mr. Lyness and sister are having good crowds, preaching splen did sermons and meeting with some success all of whioh is a good thing and we trust may continue. ' understand Mr. French, Mrs. Brock. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Humphreys of Heppner, were some of the visitors present. We are glad to see Joe Cronun among us again. Joe got along fine and dandy atfer the operation, and he says he will soon feel as giod as he ever did. Mrs. W. B. Finleys mother, Mrs. VVindom, received quite a "shower of post cards last week in honn of her 81st birthday. "Grandma" is still able to gather eggs each day and piece beautiful quilts. LEXINGTON. lone F, E. Boyden, M. D. Physician A Si'kgeon Office in rear of Patterson & Son's Drug Store. HEITNER OREGON GEO. G. GAUNT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hardman, Oregon WELLS & CLARK. SHAVING PARLORS " Three Doom South of Postoffice. 8baving 25c HaircutUng 35 Bathroom in Connection. A. E. Patterson '2 Don North Palace Hotel TON SOU I A I. ARTIST Mrs. C. 0. Burrows was an vibitor Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner have gone to the McMillan ranch to live. Harry McCormiok has moved his family from the Wilcox ranch to town. Mrs. 0. O. Burrows will entertain the Ladies' Aid next week on Wed nesday. John Helms and daughter visited Wat Breshers and family at Iono the middle of the week. The farmers attended a lecture on Wednesday night given for their benefit by Mr. N. C. Maris. Mrs. Verda McBee and danghterr, of Cecil were visiting relatves and frends in our city. Thev returned to their home Monday. Mr. Burrows is running the wood saw this week. He has Ed Pointer, Ohas. Johnson, Jerry Phillips and Lank Booher employed. Ed Armsmeyer and family, who have been working for Mr. McMillan at his ranch have quit and will start for Missouri on next Sunday. In the meantime they will visit with Mr. and Mrs.'Jas. Stockard at Hermistou. Mrs. Carl Rtnch entertained Mr. and Mrs. 0. O. Burrows and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Scott at a turkey dinner on Sunday the occasion being in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Beacli and Mrs. Burrows, which occured on March 3rd. IONE. Johnson, Brown to do when the Fine Baths Shaving 25c f. H- ROBINSON W. S. SMITH ROBINSON k SMITH. lone, Oregon. Real Estate Farms and City Property for Sale, to rent. Correspondence solicited. Farms FEKRYS " 'rai?e eooJ tlow- flowers and vegetables come (mm rood seeos. e V'v A,tr pood seeds the Infer- . nce Is obvious. For sale , every' here. 111 SEED ANNUAL fr Beqnest ..ruBTtco. Rufus, Rastns, what ve all going taxes come around. Miss Joey Woilery came down from Heppner Monday morning, having spent Sunday no there. Mrs. Delia Corson and Mrs. John Cochran were tin to Heppner last week and spent a couple of days. Call at Walker's store and inquire about seed epuds. Just received a car of Early Rose. Early Evreitts, and Burbauks Mrs. Bert Mason returned to her homo Inst Saturday night after an extended visit with friends and relatives at different points along the line. Mrs Lnren Hale is enjoying a vitit with her sister from The Pallet ; also with another sister and brother who have just lately come cut from North Carolina. Fred and Geo. Ritchie went ud to Heppner lest Saturday morning ard were operated on fcr appendicitis. Thfy were getting along nicely at last reports. Mr. C. F Swander secretary and superintendent of missions for the Christian church .preached in Walker's hall Thursday night the 29th. The Christian people also held a meeting the same afternoon, several of the Heppner people being present. We Fred Austin, who went down o Portland last week, returned to lone the first of the .week. Rufus Cochran went down to Portland the beginning of the week. He was accompanied by his daughter Lillie. Supt. Notson and N. C. Maris were down from Heppner ope day last week visiting the Ioue public school. Mr, Maris is the field assistant for the 0. A. 0 and he gave the pupils a nice address while he and Mr. Notson were visiting the school. -'Ma, am I the decendent of anion kev?" asked a little boy. "I don't know." replied the mother," never knew any of your father's folks The father, who was present, went out in the coal-shed and kicked the cat througth the roof. Several people from thj vicinity of lone have been out to where the big plow is working. It is somewhere near Joe Devine's on the base line, They all claim that the caterpillar engine draws it along without any trouble and does splendid work They also say they harrow, it at the same time it is plowed, leaving the ground in a finished condition, and getting over from 20 to 85 acres per day. D'ed At ber home near Ceoil Wed nesday morning, Feb. 28 at 8:40, Mrs, Joseph Miller, age 69. Mrs. Miller was born in Pennsvlvania, came to Nebraska in 1872 moved to Oregon in 1882, and has lived in this state since then. She leaves her husband and seven ehilden to mourn ber loss. Her children are as follows: Mrs. R. E, Andreson, of Kalama, Wash. ; George Miller of Cecil; Mrs. Wilhelm of Portland; Mrs. S. E. Johnson of Ridgefield, Wash. ; J. H. Miller of Cecil; Mrs. James Montague of Mon tagne, Ore. ; and B. 0. Miller of Cecil. The bereaved family has our sympathy. A Question of Color. Ole Mamm Lize was dusting the Southern woman's drawing room She came to a small bronze bust of Shakespeare and began carefully go ing over him with her rag. "Mis Juliet, "chile, who am dis hvre gemmun?" '"That is Shakespeare Lize, a wonderful poet, who died cen turies ago." "Dnt him, missy. Lor, I'se done hyear o' Mistah Shakespeare a lot ob times. Ever'y body stems to know him. Deed' I done hyear so much 'bout him dat I alias thought he was a white gemmun. " BLACK BUTTE. Enoch Cave and John Rldgoway are cutting wood for Art Minor. O. A. Hoskins got a new stove recently. He is thinking it is get ting near school time. Harley Matteson, William Ridge way and Charlie Ridgeway visited Heppner on Thursduy. Eugene Matteson, Adran Matteson and Dick Crewdson started to tagging sheep for Wigglesvvorth the first of March. Paul Webb went to town rceently and got a new wagon. I suppose all the girls will want to go with Paul now and take a buggy ride in the new vehiole. jessie iwageway says she is going to beat it to that dance at the school house, if she has to walk or go by hand. Guess she didn't think abont it being leap year. Hardy Long has been at work mak ing a violin and now has it completed buppose he will be out playing for dances and enjoying himself with the rest of the young people. The big dance at Joseph Hogelands was well attended. The floor man ager and caller bumped his head against the wall a few times, but the reason he did that he was always chewing gum. Some say that Lou Hogeland has his partnear engaged for the 4th of July. If he has he is very popular among the ladies in other words, he is a ladies' man. That is going some Ask her. Wm. Ridgeway recently caught a coyote ?own on Balm creek. Bill is a trapper by trade and says a little coyote is the hardest animal to catch he ever set a trap lor. He says when be was young and had time, he could catch a coyote most any time. PINE CITY. J. T. Ayers made a business trip to Heppner last week. Miss Goodal visited at R. F. Wigg les worth's over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neil were in Heppner one day last week. I. 0. Cox and family visited at W. J. Gordon's, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine went to Hepp ner Friday, returning Saturday. R. F. Wigglesworth made a busi nees trip to Pendleton the first of the week. Joe Wilson went to Hepnner Satur day for supplies for the Vincent ranch. W. W. Howard has his new fence almost completed, which adds greatly to the appearance of his place. C. H. Bartholomew's have, been having quite a spell of LaGrippe but all are better at the present writing. The weather is a little cooler with frosty nights. Wish we could have some more spring weather like we had last month'. Tom George went to Spokane one day last week on important business. He returned Saturday morning. We had several visitors here from across the river last Sunday. There is always something here that at tracts; then one thing, then another. The fruit buds are beginning to show color, an it will be only a lit tle while now when they will be in full bloom. The prospects for a good orop look favcrable. Mrs. Carl Doering went to her homestead in centarl Oregon to see about having some work done to it. ?Mr. Doering, also, has a valuable homestead near there. Dixou( Dad) Robinson has taken his chickens down to the river for the summer. He intends to go into the chicken business right; not enough room in, town for him. A very pleasant surprise party was gotten up on Merrill Doble last Wed nesday evening. He had just n- turned from Echo whither he had gone to get hinTbis fair bride aud settled down in his little home to as sume role of the "henpecked hus band, "etc. when a large number of hisfriends invaded the premises. All remembered the happy couple with beautiful presents, and after a few songs had been sung congratula tory remarks indulged in, and a reci tation by Miss Park entitled, "When Betsie got Married," a luncheon was served. All wished the newly-weds a happy journey thro life and then depat ted to their homes, leaving the young pair to their own meditation and happy dreams. Nineteen Miles a Second without a jar, shock, or disturbance, is the awful speed of our earth through space. We wonder at such ease oi nature's movement, and so do those who take Dr. King's New Life Pills. No griping, no distress, jnt thorough work that brings good health and fine feelings. 5 cts at Slocum Drug Co. To Mothers-And Others. You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve to cure children of eczema, rashes, tetter chafing scaly and crusted humors, as well as thsir accdental injuries, cuts, burns, bruises, etc, with prefect safety. Nothing else heals so quickly. For boils, ulcers, old running or fever sores or piles it has no equal. 25 cts at Slocum Drug Co. Notice to the Public. The two leading magazines of the Pacific Coast, the Pacifio Monthly an t the Sunset have been consolidated under the title of "Sunset the Pacific Monthly." It is the intention of the publishers to spare no money nor effort to make Sunset the Pacific Monthly a credit to the West and a magazine of national value and importance. To introduce it to new readers, we will make the following special offer: Send 50c in stamps, and we will put your name on our subscription list for the next four months, and will send you free a copy of the superbly illustrated Mid-Winter number, and also the famous Sunset Indian poster, securely packed in a mailing tube. It will make a beautiful ornament for your front room or den. Send your order to Fred Lockley, Northwestern Manager Sunset the Pacific Monthly Portland, Oregon. f22-ml4: You judge a man not by what he promises to do, but by what be has doue. That is the only true test. Chambrelain's Cough Remedy judg ed by this standard has no superior. People everywhere speea of it in ths highest terms of praise. For sale by Patterson & Son. "Little Wonder" machines for sale at bee's. sheep shearing Gilliam & Bis- HEW THE SEWING MACHINE OF QUALITY. NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME, 111 nn ML . EIGHT MILE. Miss Addie Anderson visited with Frank Anderson Saturday and Sunday. C. D. Huston and wife and Ed Huston aud familv at ten led church at Heppner last Sunday. Rev, Teague has moved bis family out from Heppner to, live in Eight Mile during the Bpring and summer. Mrs. Ed Huston entertained her Sunday school class Friday evening. Mrs. Huston takes a great interest in her work. A. E. Anderson shipped to Enter prise two of his Brown Leghorn cockerels a few days ago. He says it pnys to raise the best. John Olden and wife entertained their friends and neighbors last Thurs day evening. All passed a pleasant evening and 'wish Mr. and Mrs. Olden a happy future. Count us in on vonr poultry show and set aside one of the firsts for me. Mose Aehhaueh and family and Mrs. N. L. Jones were visitois at the heme of C. E. Jones on Sunday. Hurrah for the West Umat 11a pro ject. Ye scribe hopes to be able to grab at least an aire of this fertile snud. Miss Dell Fuqua vho has been ntd. r the doctor's care at the Heppner hospital for several days, was able to return to her home on Eight Mile last Wednesday. E. M. Hawley, of Alameda. Calif., aufl formerly of this coantv, suent a few days here visiting old friends and looking after bis interests he still has here. He departed for home Wednesday. Come again Ed. Eight Mile has had to contend with a very cold north win 1 the last few days, accompanied by a light enow. We enjoyed the spring days that we had during February so much that we do not appreciate these cold days. Lambing is commencing in the But ter creek country and the sheepmen are very busy getting ready . for it. There is an abundance of feed and if the weather is favorabl we look for a good lambing. There was preaohing at Pine City- Sunday by the Rev. Dr. Reese. There was a good crowd. Bro. Reese is au ante speaker and will preach again the first Sunday in April at eleven o'clock. Come and hear him Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or pain of burn or scald in five minutes: hoarseness, one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours Dr. Thomas' Electic Oil, monarch over pain. WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you purchase the NEW HOME you will have a life asset at the price you pay, and will not have an endless chain of repairs. Quality Considered it is the Cheapest in the end to buy. If you want a sewing machine, write fo our latest catalogue before you purchase. T&b New Home Sewing Machine Co, Orange, Mass. KILLS A fall BMf SAGE RATS SQUIRRELS'AKD DPAIPIFnMK REQUIRES NO MIXIN G OR PREPARATION,. ALWAYS READY FOR USE WHEN TOO BffY, DcMAND THE (TEST. GET THE HtOODiARK BRAN O MONEY BACK JF NOT AS CLAIMfO- CLARKE.WOODWARO DRUO CO. portlano.ORE. ALPINE. Most of the spring seeding in this vicinity is now done. A. A. Finley finished up this week. On the Al pine ranch there remains about fifty acres to be seeded. Ralrh Finley attended church at Pine City last Sunday. Several in this vicinity are report ing little chicks already. W. B. Finlev was a visitor to Lex ington twice the last week. O. V. Gibson made a trip to Lex ington the first of the week. Fred Maixner purchased a young mare from Jas. Farmer last week. J. H. Deardorf was a business call er at the Alpine ranch Friday last. Jas. Waid is again out on the home rtead, arriving from Stinficld last Thursday. He brought feed with him and will begin plowing at once. Wm. Sandprs. Jr., and O. V. Gib son brought home their stock from butter creek, where they had them been wintered on the ranch of the Butter Creek Land & Livestock Co. IRRIGON. Her-sister, Huine Park came down from in is ton Sunday to visit bii Miss Sue Park. Mrs. Susbauer and Mrs. Johnson attended church services at Umatilla Sunday morning. Clifford Caldwell and family have moved to Irrigon and taken up abode in the L. M. Davis boot. ! ill ipiflRi .:J!4. : ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT. For Infants and Children. ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT. AVcgclable Preparation forAs similaiing trtcFoodamfRctjuta fingUic Siomaclis arulUowdsi' Promotes Di Jestionfke tf J ncss and Rest'Conlains nciatr Opiinu.Morplunc nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. jl'x.SrrBm yl'JsrtrtH flrntfmat -Aii-.A.Xi lwm Serd Contra S:inr . ttmitijrMa llmr. Apcrfcrt Remedy CorCmsfifa tion , Sour Stomach.Diarrfion Worms .Comnlsns.rvcrislt ncss and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signarurt of ; NEW YORK. FT. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature - fi i i .-,- d under tht Fo Eia Copy of Wrapper. AjjT Use r For Over Thirty Years