Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-12

plat for the seats at the Slocun
Drug Go. store on Saturday, the
14th inst. You can then secure
your tickets and make your reserva-
tions for the season Of entertain
ments. BY calling early and secur-
ing your tickts aud making yo"r
reservations you will favor Your
selves in the matter of location
and save the collectors the trouble
Of calling unon you. Remember
the first number will be given by
Prof Maynard Lee Daggy, Noyem-
ber 7, You will be pleased with
this number. Do not fail to hear
Daggy.
Pacific Homestead: Two car
loads of dairy COWS from the Mid
die West states were received in a
Washington farming district this
week, to be distributed among
some of the farmers who have
learned that the dairy industry is
profitable one to engage in. The
establishing of large creamery in
that community is one cause for
the farmers to turn their attention
from hay and grain raising to
something more lucrative.
Rev. John McAlIister and wife
have arrived from Latab, Wash,
and taken charge at the Baptist
church atthis place. Rev. McAllis.
ter was at one time a resident of
Gillian county and engaged in the
sheep business. He sold out a few
years ago and returned to his old
home in Scotland, where he be-
came converted and entered the
He is very pleasant
gentleman, and we bespeak for him
success in his new field.
Mrs. L. E. Cohn has opened the
millinery stock and has to offer to
her patrons, felt hats, ready to
wear, value to $3.50, for 400.
Shapes, value to So 90, for soc.
Taffeta ribbon 20 cents the yard.
Beaver hats $500 each; chlldrens'
hats, so cents. Every article at
,ut rate price for cash. Pattern
lat display complete. Also veil
ng, plumes, and everything found
u first class millinery store.
Following family disagreement
u which Mrs. Robert Dexter was
accused of using unseemly langu-
.ge toward her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Iack Wherry, hearing was had
IN Monday before Recorder viii
ans upon complaint of Mrs
Wherry. Judge Williams failed
0 be convinced that there was just !
ause for the complaint and dis
Missed the case, taxing the costs to
be complainant.
Frank Anderson finished thresh-
lg 80 acre field of barley the t
asst week that yielded him the
lm of $1,000 per acre. This is
OF so bad for an off year. 1t o
lould be noted also that Frank is
ne of our farmers that does good
ork aud puts his grain in to K
round that has been properly and {
lourghly prepared. Frank also
Uses some chick ems and potatoes.
From his small orchard on Rhea 2, =
eek, John Olden will have sold
lis season some 1000 pounds of
.celent peaches, averaging about !,
cents per pound for the crop. n
Q is not extensively engaged in P
g fruit raising business but Just Iii
g same he is producing some OF
g hest fruit grown anywhere. SO
9 also does something in the line -
vegetabls as well. I
After spending a week in Hepp- n
r, during which time services u
re conducted daily in the Cath
C church, Father Brady and his
5istants departed with their y
APPEL car on Tuesday morning tor J.
Ter points up the line. The ser 4
.es were of an evangelistic order =
/ quite largely attended,
J. G. Owen and family returned tol
Tuesday from the hop fields of =