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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1901)
6 The I Ieppner Gazette TllUKHlMY D(iC'lub(T 5, l'JO The Weed's News Local and 1'ersorml Happenings in and About thetity. Circuit Court December 10. (. K. Adkins visited Pendleton, Hut urduy. M. S. Maxwell, of lone, was in the city, Friday. Hie (Ja.kttk and Weekly Orenonin one year (or 2.-'5. Old fashioned New OrleanH molasses at Hart A Blake's. Full line of leiral blanks at Portland prices, at UAZKirit office. Itav. Johnson of Portland, preached Bunday at the Baptist church. Leave orders at this office for the New Year edition of Tun Oazkttis. The (jazettk this week received an other lot of new up to date type. Hart A Blake's for herring, mackerel and Halt salmon. This year's catch. Don't overlook the fine line of ebony goods in P. (). Burg's show window. I'p to date printing with new and op to date material at the (ia.kttk office. If your eyes are failing you call at P. O. Bora's and have them properly fitted. The regular price for the San Fran cisco Weekly Fiarniner in $1.50. Yoo can get it and the Gazette for $2 25. Wanted A competent Rirl or woman, (woman preferred) to do general house work in small family. Will give $20 a month to the right party. Call at this otlice or address Lock Box 10, Heppner, S illiam Scott and James Scott, two prominent farmers of near Athena, were held up and robbed, Wednesday even ing of last week, hy a lone highwaymen The rubber secured $15 and a watch. Howard s grocery store Is a very pop ular place for the purchase of supplies for farmers and outfits for outing in the wav of extra fine groceries. Almost everything imaginable kept in stock It's ti anil y where you can get anything you want. Any ot our readers wanting light, liighlv profitable employment, should send l.'v to the F.cho Novelty Co., Kcho, New York, for one of their F.ngraved Novelty Mi'iw Card Sins (11x14). Catalogue an I terms to agents. Kxclu aive territory iriveti. Mr. J It. (iihson was the recipient of a very pleasant party given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Prater in this city, Saturday evening last. The guests were enjoyahly entertained in social con versation and gamps. Light refresh ments were served. Following were preent: Mr. and Mrs. Prater, Mrs. J. It, liibson, Messers. Victor Carlson, Clyde Brock, Mr. (iove, Jake Wells. Will Sallng, Clarence Bisbee and Orve lUsuius. Misses Lillie Andrews, Lut tie Kastnus, Nellie Labile, Klbel Keid, (iertrude Crawford, Anna McBride, Minnie Andrews, bora Prater and Cora Prater. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Morrow County Teachers' Annual Mooting Now in Sooolon. The (irant County Circuit Court wound up its docket this week. In the criminal cases Edward Cain was found guilty of horsestealing and giveu three years in the penitentiary. He is sup posed to be a member of the gang of rustlers now infesting the John Day and Central Lantern ( iregnn country . Aleck Debore, who committed a criminal as sault upon the wife of a farmer, was given a very light sentence, being fined only 8150 and costs. It is said that the (irant County authorities are deter mined to use every effort possible to bring to justice all those connected with the gang of eatCe-thieves in that county. The conviction of Cain is but the begin ning of a crusade that will ultimately wipe out this band of desperados. In provements in the water system of the Heppner Flectric Light and Water Co. are now in active progress with a large force ot men. On the land recent ly purchased from James Jones front ing on Willow creek, a cross cut tunnel has been run under Willow creek, mak ing a reservoir for the storage of water A good stream of water coming into the reservoir lias already been struck. The work of putting in a large pipe from the power station to the reservoir is now almost completed. This water will be kept as a re-erve for the condenser and engine and for street sprinkling pur poxes during the summer months. All of the old mains that were laid when the plant was firHt put in are now being taken up and tested. The pipe standing the test is being re dipped and put back. New mains are being put in and w hen finished there will be a good circulating system which will insure an even pres sure. D. B. Stalter, who has just returned from Snxaiiville, was requested by the limine men id Simm ville and citizens nf that district to try ami work up an interest on the proportion of getting a road direct from Heppner to Susanville by wav of Kittor. The citizens of the Kitter and Susanville districts are veiy much interested in the matter. This new road would be 2S miles short er than the present way of going ami make Heppner the nearest railroad point. I u account of Heppner's loca tion a better railroad rate can be ob tained from here than from either Baker Citv or Pendleton which is an item f j importance to the people of the Kitter and Snsanvilledistricts. it would bring , ll.'pp'ier in touch with the trade, of these districts and most of the business would p me here. While it is too late, to d anvthitig now. this matter should be looked after when spring opena. I The annual county teachers' institute for Morrow county opened at the public school building in this city yesterday morning and ia now in session. The meeting will closo Friday evening. About 20 teachers wero prosant tbo first day. A Brest interest ia being token. Btate Superintendent J. H. Ackerman, President P. L. Campbell of the Hon mouth Normal School and R. F. Rob inson, county superintendent of Mult nomah county, are the instructors. With the able instructor! and the great interest which ia being taken the meeting ia one ol the most profitable sesiioiis ever held in Morrow county. County Superintendent J. W. 8b.ip.ey ia very actire in looking after detail. Yesterday's program was as follows: Opening exercises, vocal music. Grammar, P. L. Campbell. History, R. F. Robinson. Nature study, P. L. Campbell, Reading, R. F. Robinsoa. APT KB NOON. Arithmetic Primary numbers, R. V. Robinson. Callisthenics, Miss Line Graham. Gengraphv, P. L. Campbell. At the Christian cburch yesterday evening tnere was an evening session. There was a large attendance. Follow ing was the program ; Selection, Heppner orchestra. Male quartette, Messrs. Akers, Sal ing, Howard, Lundell. lecture, P. L. Campbell. Tenor solo, M. L, Akers. Selection. Mandolin club, Messrs. Born. Bartholomew, Akers, Carr, Mc Dowel!. The church was crowded. Friday evening there will be anuttur evening session at the Christian church A splendid program has been arranged. Dyspepsia What's the, use of a good cook if there's a bad stomach a stomach too weak properly to digest what ia taken into li f The owner of such a stomach experi ences distress after euting, nausea be tween meals, and is troubled with belching and fits of nervoiiH headache tie s dyspeptic and miserable. "I have been troubled with dyspepsia and have suffered almost' everything. I have tried many different remedies, hut could get no relief until I began taking Hood's Harsaparllla. After the use of this medicine I could eat without distress, and today I am as well as ever, but I always keep Hood's Sarsaparilla on bund." Mus. J. A. CaowiLL, Canajobarle, N. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills eure dyspepsia, strengthen and tone all the digestive organs, and build up the whole system. PENDLETON OUTCLASSED. Defeated by h Heppner Giants by Sooro of 22 to 0- CITY ELECTION Very Quiet Day ana' Pelles. Llbt Veto If rppner e citv election Monilav was very ijuiet. There was a light vote. There was only one ticket In the field and the election was non-partisan There was little interest taken and no excitement whatever, in fact the judgts and clerks had a lonesome job. Following ia the ticket elected : Mayor Frank Gilliam, re-elected. Councilman George Noble, re-elect' ed, U. K. Farnsworth and Phil Conn. Recorder J. P. Williams, re-elected, Treasurer L W. Briggs, re-elected. T. K. Howard for fine groceries II. I). Wood went to Portland yetter-day. N. J, Hale of lone, was in the city yesterday. Heinia's mince meat and apple butter at Hart A Blake's. Heinia's pickles at Hart A Blake's. Sweet, Hour and Dill Pieties Misses Dot Warmoth and Ethel Geotry visited at Rhea creek Sunday. P. C. Creswell has been re-appointed night watch and is', again wearing the Star. W. W. Kirk of Black Horse is in the city attending protracted meeting at the M. K. church, South. P. O. Borg calls your attention to his fine line of holiday silverware just re ceived from the Fast. A petition was circulated and unani mously signed this week asking that the Mayor appoint a night watch. Several reliable representatives want ed at once. The Retail Credit A Collec tion Association, Boulder, Colorado, tf There is no complaint about lack of moisture. The rain (all tor several days was sufficient. The ranges already are beginning to show the effect of the moisture by turning green. If the pres ent warm weather continues for a few weeks, grass will get a good start which will be of great value to stock men. Fall sown grain will take on new lite. The soil is now in good condition for larm work, and grain will make a good fall growth before cold weather appears. Work is progressing as rapidly as the weather will permit on the new build ing which is being erected by the Odd Fellows. The first story is up and the iron for the front has been placed in po sition. As the walls are thinner for the upper story, the work will go faster. The stone contractors expect to have the stone work finished by the first of the year. The red sandstone front will present a very neat appearance, and when finished the building will be one of the neatest in F.astern Oregon. D. B. Stalter, president of the Hepp ner Mining Co., returned this week from the Husanvill Mining district where lie has bee a for the past four mouths superintending development work at the Mayflower group in the Greenhorn range. Mr. Suiter brought with him several fin specimens of ore, and he is very much pleased over the outlook of the Mayflower stoop. He has been wort ing since the first of August a force of from six to ten men. They run a tunnel 175 feet in the May flower nod struck a lead seven feet in width. At the Illinois mine they sunk a shalt t'.O feel and struck a lead 10 feet in width. The shaft was timbered as they went down. The ore is all free milling and the prospects ars flattering. le vrlopment work will be closed down for the winter. As soon aa spring opens active development work will again be commenced. The first game of football of the sea son in Heppner was played on Thanks giving day at the depot grounds between the Pendleton Scouring Mill team and the Heptuer Giants and resulted in a Victory for Heppner by a score of 22 to 0. The Pendleton team put up a good game for a short time, but could not last against the Heppner boys w ho were much heavier. The cold weather put the players on their mettle, and they put up good ball, the most exciting part of the game be ing plaved in the first half. During the last hall the game was a little slow on account of the lighter team not being able to make headway against the strong aggregation of Heppner players. The notable points about the game were the clean playing, absence of slug ging, etc. Moat of Heppner's gains were made through the line, the two tackles, Lalande and Eastland being the battering rams, although there were a few end runs made. Another noticeable feature was the good inter ference put up by both teams. Clarke made the longest run of the game, from 45 yard line for a touch down, with a straight line buck through tackle. Pendleton won the toss, and took the north goal to defend, giving Heppner the kick off. Ball tackled the Pendleton man in his tracks. After a few downs, Pendleton was forced to punt, and that was the only time the visitors had the ball in Heppner's territory, holding Heppner there for a few downs. After twenty-one minute of p!ay La- ande was pushed through the line for a touchdown, and Spaulding kicked the goal. About three minutes before the half was over Clarke made another touchdown, Heppner failing to kick the goal, making the score li to i. During the second half Clarke made two more touchdown, Heppner as be fore, failing to kick one goal, making the score at the close of the game TJ to 0. The last half was not so exciting as the first, the Heppner team having got warmed up, and the only way the Pend leton boys were saved from a harder beating, was by punting when they got the ball. It was not much ot a kicking game, however, more end runs and line bucks being tried, i-.very man on the tiepp ner team played good ball, notwith standing the fact that there were a few of the players that were comparatively new to the game, but once in a while a man got through the line and did a little damage. There was good tackling on both sides. For the first game of the season, the Heppner Giants acquitted themselves with credit as was undoubtedly proved by the satisfaction expresied every where by the large crowd in attendance over the result of the game. The Pend leton boys were gritty players and played ball to the last. Following is the line up of both teams : IIKI-I'NSB I'KNPI.KTON Matlock c Kattigan Sating rgl Cnftuian Fastland rtl . . . . Anderson Beckett rel Moorehouse Rasmus Igr Schmidt MORTON BPOS., SYNDICATE BLYEWS Cash Buyers' Union, 487 BROADWAY New York, November 27th, 1 901 A. C. GIGER, Ilepprior, Oregon, Dear Sir : Wo have this day bought over $100,000 worth of Mill Ends from some of the largest manufacturers in and around New York City, which we are shipping to the western stores. They are all staple piece goods some of them in short lengths, but you will be enabled to cut the regu lar price on these goods nearly half and still make a fair profit. Enclosed please find invoice for goods shipped you. Yours truly, MORTON BROS. The above is copy of letter received from our New York Buyers. Watch this space for announcement of Mill End Sale it will pay you to keep in close touch with this store, and your appreciation of our efforts to save you money on your purchases, lends us encouragement. SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN OUR MILLINEY DEPARMMENT, for next ten days, to close out the few remaining hats. We must have the tables to dis play our Christmas Goods. OUR HOLIDAY DEPARTMENS WILL SOON BE READY FOR YOUR CHOOSING, and this is best done before stocks are broken. Christmas goods can be purchased and paid for at any time now, and will be safely packed away until such time as you wish to call for them. The hold up men have struck Salem. There were two hold ups in one evening laet week. The Pendleton Scouring Mill football team is out of luck. In the recent series of tames w ith Heppner, Wasco and The Iailes, the Pendleton wool scourers met defeat in one, two, three, order. Thev even failed to make a score in any of the games. Lalande Itr Stevens Hall ler Stevens Spaulding i) Hessian Clarke (Capt) lhr Turner Natter rhl Pownev Wickereham f I,ewis Officials, lien Patterson, referee; Pap McAllister, umpire; Crawford and Stevens, linesmen; Timekeepers Mat lock and Iepee. The (iiaats expect to arrange games with Wasco and the Multnomah club of Portland in the near future. A hotly contested game of football betweeo upper and lower town was played Fridav afternoon. The game waa full of life and some tine plays were made by toth teams. Neither side scored. 8AW DEATH NEAR. " It often mads my bsart aehe," writes L. C. Overstreel, of Elgio, Tenn., "to bear my wife oougb until it sdemed her weak and sore luogs would collapse. Oo d doctors said she was so far gone with Consumption tbat oo "medioioe or earthly help onnld save her, but a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery and persistent nse of this exoellenl med iciue saved ber life." It's absolutely guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, Bronchi tis. Asthma sod all Tbroat and Lung di seases. 50 o sod 81 00 at Slocum Drug Co. Trial bottles free. ELK'S MEMORIAL SERVICES. The political situation of the state is rather quiet, and especially in F.astern Oregon. The latest rumor is that Sena tor J, M. Williamson has consented to alluw his name to go before the coming congressional convention. Mr. William son's preference has been to fill the of fice of Secretary of State. However he would be a strong canuidate for either place. Impressive Ceremonies at the Opera House, Sunday. Memorial services held by Heppner Lodge No. 353, B. P. O. E. at the opera house, Sunday last, in honor of the de parted members of the order, were very impressive. A large number of people were in attendance. The appropriate program was fine. The ritualistic work of the order was beautifully executed The memorial address delivered by lion. I. li. ildiiey of Pendleton, was a feature of the occasion. The address was impressive and commanded toe closest attention. Following was the program : Voluntary, Mies Hart. I-witu.iiistic work. Male ijuartette, Mess.s. Lundell, AkerH. Howard, Saling. Ritualistic work. Opening ode. Introductory remarks, Exalted Kuler Hon. Henry Blackman. Prayer, Rev. J. Warren. Memorial address, Hon. T. G. Hailey. Vocal solo, Miss Welch. Rea ling, Thanatopsie, Prof. D. V. 8. Reid. Male quartette. Ritualistic- work. Closing ode. BendlCtioD. A WOMAN'S AWFUL FE1UL. "There is only one cbaoce to sate your life and tbat is through an operation" were tbe startling words beard by Mas. I. B. Hnoi of Lime Ridge, Wis., from ber doctor after he had vainly tried to enre ber of a frightful case of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice. Oall stones bad formed and she constantly grew worse. Then sh- nean to nse Electric Bitters which wholly cured her. It's a wonder ful Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy. Cures 1 yepsia. Loss of Appetite. Try il. OrlyfiOete Guaranteed. For sale by The Srbcom Prog Company. BOKS. The Western Oregon Poultry and Stock Association has been organized at McMinnville. The main object of the association will be to encourage the breeding of blooded poultry and stock and to arrange for exhibits of the same. The first movement in this line w ill be a poultry fair to be held at McMinnville December 17, IS and 19. for- over Tkls altwatara I vrf bos tk fal Laxative BronuHQuinine m. the RMMd; tk saris eM ta m Star Ir. M. H. Metiler, of Pendleton merlv oi this city, was in the city- Sunday visiting old friends. Send the New Year edition of the (iaKTTK to vour friends in the Fast. Thd price will be ten cents per copy. . Frank DuPratt, one of the contractors of the I. O. O. F. building is erv sick at hospital in Walla Walla. SAYS HE WAS TOKTCHEP. "I snffersd such pain from erns I could hardlv walk." writ's H.Kbinsoo, Hillsborough. Ill . "bot Boekleo's Arni ca Salve completely cured themr Acts like inseie oo sprains, hruies. onts, sores, scalds, boius, boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of skio diseares and piles. Cure guaranteed by Sloeum Prng Co. 2'ic. LI I'.-KTT At Oakland, Cal , Nov. '27, to the wife of W. W. Lipeett, a daugh ter. OIBSON In this city, November 2?, li'Ol, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson, a daughter, weight six pounds. t t t 6 o o 9 t 9 lomson 4 Ewing are now displaying the largest variety of Outing Flannels, Flan nelettes and Eiderdowns ever shown in Morrow county at prices that will suit everyone. Fancy and Staple Groceries Including RAISINS, CUR RANTS, ORANGES, LEM , ONS and CITRON PEEL. DILL. SWEET and SOUR PICKLES In Bulk. HEPPNER, OREGON. The dust lias disappeared been replaced by mud. and has Coa- Stepe the Cough m4 warke off the Cold. Laxative Hromo-ljunmie Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price "' cents. I and in I'matilla County finds a ready market at good prices, an is evidenced ly the sale of t40 acres of good wheat land located near Helix, on the line the Washington A Columbia Kivor Kail way. for :M .0OH cash. The land be longed to A. K. Finley. The price av erages nearly $;S an acre. Kiaro of (liDtmoutu tor Catarrh that lain .Men art as mercury will surely destroy tbe sense of smell sod completely dereoge tbe whole sys'em when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be Used except oo prse eriptious from reputable physicians, as tt e damage they will do is ten fold to tbe giod yon can pisibly derive from tbem. Hall's Catarrh l ure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney .V Co., Toledo, O . contains no mercury, at d is taken internally, act ing directly upon the cl od si.d mucous snrfsC' S of the sy-tenj. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cuff bo sure you set the genuine. It is taken internally, aud ma le in To led.', Ohi'i.hy F .' Oneney ; Co. Testi monials f-ee. S.dd by Progk-ists, price "5c. per bottle. 9 SCHOOL BOOKS Slocum Drug Co. have been appointed agents for the exchange of School Books. Bring your old ones and get new ones. Takes but little money to do this. Slocum Drug Co., Main St., Heppner Aitv. The follow ii'k for in t tie p. callinc fer thesi ( of I' CASTOR I A Tot Infants and Children. Til Kind You Han Alwajs Bought FOOP CHANGED TO POISON. Putrefying fo.-d ia tbe intestines pro d ices etWtn like those of arsenic, but Pr. Kind's New Lif Fills xpe1 the poi sons from clogged bowels, gept'.v. easily Imt surely, ennng Conctip ition Uihous v m. Sick Headache. Fevers, sp I.iver. Ki lney an I Howel troubles. Only iV n Moduli's Prng store. 1 1 a :n t .1 v a i irv. Ne.il ,Scli, John i Ta lor. C. K rtiurd Lf Uf m letters remain uncalled tothce at Heppner. In letters fay 'advertised ' ry horse buyer." Paker, M.ss Agnes Sweenev, Arthur tiottlieb Wa'ter U. F. V uwuv, P. M. Bears the Blgnatvt of To Cure a Cold In One Day l Take I avative Promo Ijiiunne Tablets. All d iVk-iM refund the tnonev il it tails itocii'e. K. W. (trove's signature is on i ea. h to. CV. lApoririu-o Convinces. Trove its 1 y iTiTsp.r. li cents in trials:. e . f ". 's l"r. a:u Palm. PnigisU euppK it :.! ma.l it. Fu'd s:re fa oenta. 1A.X Plo'S . .V. WnmnSt., New York. !!'! -n. An.viA Jan. 1. 1W. Most. hi pr.i.: Ph-ase send tee SO ! crit Ivt lie ( ta:n Kimi. I find your i remedy the .pu-lu-at an J meet permanent r:;ro t.'r cat at- h a id cold in ths head. j Pru.M l.. Tiu.ien.Mcr ri Oold M Co Messrs I t t 1 1 a been afflicted w.th c ita-rh f -r 1 wetity years. It made a s weik t th :.-Vt I 1-. .d consumption. 1 ifot t'l-e iv . ' t Fly's Cream Ia'.m and in thnv dv the d . harce stopped. It is U j W iii.sh.-i-e I haxe ie.l for catarrh. ltol-erta. t'al. FVNt, " Kisol inaa. Palace" We are now making a Choice Line of Candies, including Hand Roll, Chocolate Creams, Hon Bons, Italian Cream Paste, Caramels, TaflV, Penoche, etc. H D. Wood A Co.. Props .Successors to Beal A Co.) Gazette, Oregonian, World, SIMM per year.