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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1902)
The Heppner Gazette Thursday,. May 1, 11)02 The Week's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. T. It. Howard for fine. Kroc"'t''' Wheat wanted at the Heppner Four Mill. Waahburne 1. O. Horg handles fringed instruments. Quick delivery and clean groceries is where Hart A Blake shine. For all kinds of watch and jewelry repairing, call on 1. O. Horg We fill mail orders promptly and Koarantee our work. I'. O. Itor The Heppner Flour Mill Company is paying close to 00 cents per bushel for wheat. Col. K. C. Judson, industrial ggsnt of the O. R. A N. Co., was in tha city Fri day and Saturday. The Gazette has just receivad a fine assortment of ladies' visiting cards in the very latest styles. Geo. Young, the well known stock- man ol fshaniko, was in the city Friday attending the cattle sales. The joint political canvass of Marion county will commence on the 20th of May and end on the Slst. Albert Ashbaagh, who has been in Montana for the past lour years, is visit ing his brother K. C. Ashbaugh. ficott Boiortb. of Salem, manager of tbe Pacific Homestead, was in the city attending the Hereford cattle sales. P. O. Borg has just received a large supply of Banjos, Guitars, violins and all kinds of musical Instruments. A new school house is being ouilt in district Ne. 54, near I) Col's place. Miss Mctirew has been engaged as teaeber. Imperial means tbe best, that is the name ol our place our goods Pack it up We makes specialty of fancy groceries Hart . Wake. Misses Nettie Shelley and Maud Flangher sere Heppner visitors from Sprav, Friday. They went to Portland Salunluv morning. The Ua.kttk this week tnrned out the spring catalogue for The Fair store of this city. The edition of ;WX) copies will cover s big territory in Kastern Oregon. Mr. "iier is working up a large mail order business James A. Tate, of Nashville, Tenn., secretary of the National Prohibition Committee, lectured a. the opera house fiatorday evening, and Snndsv evening at the Christian church. Mr. Ta'e is an able man and a very fine speaker. Howard's grocery store is a verv pop alar place for the purchase of suptdies for farmers and outfits for outing in the way of extra fine groceries. Almost everything imaginable kept in stock It's handy where you can get anvthing you wan. Mrs. M. W. Briggs will speak in the opera honae on Monday evening. May 5th. Mrs. Briggs is working on the ex tension tioard in the beneticiary depart ment of the Degree of Honor and Work men lodges, and is a very interesting speaker. She c mee well recom mended. No admission fee will be charged. Attorney tieo F. Welch returned Thursday from a drive out to Lone Rock and the southesstern portion of Gilliam county. A new school house, costing in the neighborhood of MXX), and one of the finest in the county has jast been Brisked at Lone Rock. Wed nesday evening there was a political meeting which wound up with a social dance and a general good time. A new oner house has just been finished and the little city is prospering. H. C. HIIOWN LKHHOHNS. Fur the ssason I will sell eggs Irom my best birds at $1 per lr. I have some fine birds. Call and see them. 7t Hi MRS. WILLIAM GORDON, i i All Humors Are Impure matters which tbe skin, liver, kidneys aud other organs can not take care of without help, thcro U auch an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, lit of indiges tion, dull headaches and many other troubles arc due to them. Hood's Sarsaparllla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome all their effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system. "I had salt rbeura on my bands so that eould not work. I toot Hood Sarsaparllla and It drovs out tbe bumor. I continued Its ose till the sorss disappeared." Mas. J.B O. Bbowb, Rumford Falls, Me. HeeaVe taraaparllla promleea t fwra and aaaaa tha pramiaa. The Ga.kttk has just added a line of pedigree blanks. Latest designs in cushion covers at Mrs. I,. J, FJstes'. Hats trimmed to order, satisfaction guaranteed, at Mrs. L. J Kates. Hummer corsets, cotton underwear, gloves, etc., just received at Mrs. L. J Kates'. C. K. Kedfleld started Wednesday for Salem and Albany, where he gos on legal business. We give a Japaneese mush bowl with every dollar's worth of one special 25c coffee. Hart A Blake. Hart A Blake, the grocers are now lo cated io their new quarters in the new Slocum building on Main street. The Woman's Home Mission Society of the M. K. Church, South, will furnish dinner, on election day, for all who may desire it. Otto Friedrich, formerly proprietor of the City Bakery In this city, who has been in Wisconsin for the past two years, is in tbe city visiting his brother Frank Friedrich. Mr. Friedrich will probably again locate in this city. Mrs Lily Hamilton has received a lraft for $2000 in payment of a policy I held by the late D. A. Hamilton in the A. O. U. W. The draft was received in less than three weeks from the time of Mr. Hamilton's death. Work on the new road from this city to Eight Mile, is finished. Commis sioner Kd C. Ashbaugb who has bad charge of tha work reports that the road is now in good condition, and much better than the old road, which ill be appreciated by the residents of Fight Mile in coming to Heppner. Messrt. Frank Gillisrn and W. O. Minor returned to Heppner Inst Sunday, after a week spent hre in the interest of their general merchandise business. Milt Morgan arrived from Hetipner last Friday evening Milt has come to take possession of the ranch he recently pur chased, and we are glad to number him with our permanent and substantial residents. Spray Courier. Maple Circle No. 2-Vi, Women of Woodcraft, held a very pleasant social at the regular meeting of the order yes terday evening. The ladies served a nice lunch and the evening was very enjoyable. 11 candidates were initiated. Maple circle is in a very prosperous condition and the monikers are enthu siastic workers. In a chip picking tour- anient which bsgan January and clos-d April Maple Ci cle will be awarded a prus, having added T new members. Mrs. F. L. Kenton ol tlrs city, who sent an answer to the April pof.les of the Ladies' Home Journal, received tbe following letter from this well known iiiacszine tbis week: "As vou have given us a correct solution of our April puzzles, and your little essay is nie'i torious, we take pleasure in awarding you a prize. A check will f illow this note." As only a few prizes were of fered and the contest was of such mag nitude, M'S. Kenton is to be conicratu- FOR THE BLUC NIGUN AI NS Their Way for Summer Recreation. MawanMHi Numerous roaming bands of Indians with their cayuHen heavily packed with their good and chattels, are passing through the citv almost daily on their way from the Columbia river country to the Blue mountains fur summer resi dence. The few siwashes that are left, tbe remnants of a once powerful race. atill hold to their original characters tics, but in general show considerable degeneration, ami if potmib'e are a little dirtier and more shiftless, however, they are still gentlemen of leisure, and the squaws bear tbe burden of labor and providing fur the family. The clutcbrnen pack the ponies, carry the loads, and in fact the whole responsi bility. It is not an uncommon sight to see a squaw with a load that would away the back of a mule, while her noble husband leads the way to camp ithout anything to rest upon his broad boulders, but they are all happy. What the future nay bring does not trouble the Indian, If they do not have enougli to ear, they go without and are sa'isfied. When they travel, all of their property tied upon tbe back of a cayuse, with the attendant cares, go with them. In the summer time they spend their time in breathing the pure air, drink ing the good water and enjoying the comforts of the Blue mountains, where game is plentiful. It won d be labor to build a huuBe, so j the sky is their roof and the most con venient camping place their abode. In the winter time they go to the more congenial climate along the Columbia. Tbe indians harvest in the pulled wool industry will soon be here. Among the thousands of sheep tiiat are drivsn to tbe mountains fur summer rangs, some are killed by coyotas and others die from natural causea. The carcass of a dead sheep is just w hat the si washes are looking for. It may fur nish a tender slesk, and if the wool is left on it is sure to be a profitable find. They will inhabit tbe uio ni'ains un til Hie fall season. rvrnxstttixm win wira r. CHILDREN'S RED SHOES We have Keil Klines for all the children from tho "little tot" to the MinH who wear No. 2 fttjd at iiricfcH that all can afford tbfim and alHO the stocking! to mat' b. Do not overlook thin. sShoe Department km We wll the fmiiOQH Hamiltoi,. Ilrown and I'et-rs' Shot-H. . . . Two of the leading brands in the world. WU-n iou buy thee shoes vou are getting good shoe. Shoes that are buried op by OUR GUARANTEE and tbe guarantee of two ref..ons;i,;.. factories. Tbe styles are all new arid correct and the prices are kwr than you can buy this class of footwear anywhere else.. You know '!,is if you have tried us and if you have not ask those who have. , DRESS by VTjrP83 from New York. A frfhh, new lot jaat arrived, consisting of all the latest BRAIDS and APPLIQUES in both silk and cotton, in black, white and ecru. Men's Shoes Kompetitlon Krosber, heavy Dora Pedro, buckle t5 Iron Mountain, oil grain, con gress, tap sole, Hamilton- Brown make 1 43 I 11 CAMPAIGN OPENS. Judo' Capias Will Fire the Firat Gun Saturday Evening. Gladstone, beavjr kip, dom pedro, tap sole 1 50 Diamond, 2")i0, vici, Newport, Jace, lighter 2 50 S5S-7-S. Here is a good box calf, beavy sole shoe. You can get it in plain or cap toe, lace or congress, genuine welt for 2 75 U. S. A. acirema calf, high cut, a soft, easy ehoe, with heavy bottom, same as furnished by Uncle barn to soldiers 3 00 Mlaaes and Children's Shoes Tobasco, dongola, button, spring heel, 6 to 8 65 Pine Kiiot, kangaroo calf, lace, spring heel, cap toe, sod just what tbe name indicates, as solid as a pine knot, 5 te 8 . 90 Same, H to 11 'a 1 00 Same 12 to 2 1 25 Picnic, kid, turn eo'e, stock tip, lace, very fine, 8 to lO.'a 1 50 Same, 11 to 132' 1 70 Fame, 1 to 3 i w No. 8, black kid, scroll top, lace, patent tip, tbe very latest toe, 11,; to 2 1 90 JiH iij Ladles" Shoes HamiltOD, kid, lace, cap toe, beveled sole 1 50 Watch Us, fine kid, common sense toe and heel, lace. .. .1 75 Diamond 15. This shoe comes either in turn sole or exten sion sole, princess or vassar toe, lace, and of a fine kid, and is a valuable addition to our line, and only 2 25 Own make, Uarnilton-Brown world beater, fine kid, welt, extension sole, lace, new toe 2 50 No. 23, dongola, lace, vassar toe, ex tension sole, welt 2 7o Diamond S, fine french kid, turn sole, vassar toe, lace, with fancy in laid upper, and is a beauty 3 00 Infanta' Shoes Moccasins, soft sole, fancy colors "Easy," dongola button, 1 to 5 Gipsv, lace, soft sole, fine, 1 to 5 Cupid, dongola, cloth top, lace, 1 to 5 Kubv, dongola, button, 1 to 5 iieauty, dong., button, very fine, 1 to 5. Still finer ones up to 15 25 30 50 50 1 15 Ladies' Mackintoshes ' x . . ... . . c T fCf Shirt Waist Season are fine for riding and are J TJ VJ 0 O ,..ln.,ly .h,t proof. A V HjO f-4tfD ' Jl will soon be on-our .Hee. cu, .,1, .be,,, & Mi f assortment is largest quickly. F..-IW see them. lilfe ljf.M& We liaVe ever sn0WIU VIEWS OF A FARMER Urges Support of the Republican Ticket. April 2't, l':2. Kmiir M'U.iir, Cap'es, ex-minister to . Kh.toh tA :rn:: T'ie conservat've vo!-r, whether be at the opera . )-,( Kepublican or Pemocrat'C in his po I lit ial lesr-nn, a'lns to ket-p so far loose Hon. John F Clii'e, will open tbe camjan in tu's city, Saturday even-na bocse. Judre Capies is an able orator and f,rnl IV U-adin ct in-a as to have should be heard by tbe vote s o' Mor- j M. jri.Tieice directed in th interest ol Jury Lirt. ZK2S333CZ3ESei lated ap m her success. Entries for State Fair Raees F.ntries for the early-closing stakes of tbe state fair at Salem have just been received and tabulated by Secretary M. I). Wisdom, of Portland. There are altogether 5H entries and a mist promis ing lot of horses have leen entered. In the running races, Heppner is well represented. The following horses have been entered in the lUihee stake for 2-vear-old metiers, it, $:W added : H. K. Hennett, ch. c. Sidnev It. Hur- less, by t'a'pburnus-Ogaret a. ' I. Matlork.br. f. Handsome Nora, by Handsome Ieon. (iriftiu A Mc.Viee, ch. m. Cleopatra, by Calphurnns-Hell Jones. P. F. Swaggart, ch c. Oregon Kid, by Calpburnus-l.ady Opal. 11. F. Swaggart, ch. c. Oregon tleorge. by Ca'plmrniiB-Swarnp Koot. B. F. Swaggart, ch. o Oregon Ien, by Ca'phurnus -Sawbwck. It. F. .wagga't. ch. c. Oregon Sun shine by Calpbnrnus-Kagle. or Democrat need hesitate to support I ! these men, as they are all of them men , who, I ke Caesar's wife, are "above i suspicion," and worthy in every se .se. The state ticket is as wll worthy of your support as is tbe county. It is composed of men known and respected j bv all. Tiiere is not a man named but I is wholly worthy, but for our esteemed 'riend. J. W. 1'iiclps, your heaity sup port is asked because he is a man who i row county. Come out and hear hi:n. i uovc-nnient. The ohl motto, "the , ... , .:.. : g'l-atest goo'l ot the greatf-t nnmner is i-rfiTii'ient'v tn-fore his eve and be et from whic.'i tbe ' ' '"8 t0 ''"8 vte in t' -it direction. Fo'lowing is the jurors W'll be drawn to serve at tbe next term of c;'i uit court : W W Heckdoli, engineer, Mt Vernon. Michael Kenney, stock-aiser, Lena. Frd Akeis, farmer, Pry Fork. Ches Hams, fanne', Pai'y. Mat Halvorsen, merchant, lone. J A Harbke, fanner, Ceci.. A W Halsiger, farmer, lone. J P F.ench, slot k-aiser, Lena. (i K Jones, farmer, K'glit Mile. Olaf Hergst'om, farmer, Pry Fork. F PCox, farmer, Heppner. J M Baser, farmer. lone. T P Mattiews, farmer, Fine Citv. A M Gi'nn, blacksmith, Mt Vernon. P J Miller, farms', Pry Fck. C O Barrhell, farmer, Lexington. F.dward Ulock, fanner, lone. Paul Halsiger, wajonmaker, lone. I. W. Fagahle, farmer, Cecil. O S. Andrews, farme', Alpine. Marion Fvans, farmer, Mt. Vernon. P. il. tirabill, fanner, lone. Frank Moreland, stoikraiser, Pairv. F. II Andrews, farmer, Alpine. j O S Hodson, farmer, Lexington. P F. Moore, merchant, lone. 1 J I. Howard, stockraixer. Pine City. ! W It Finley, atocV raiser, Alpine. j T W Avers, capitalist, Heppner. ! J P Pall, 'arms', Prv Ferk. ! i P A. Brown, farmer, Mt. Vernon. Such beinj: his admitted intention, and ced't;ng him with honesU cf purpose, he only needs to have po-nt-d out to him those through whom tli-se ends can be best served, and be should fall in line at once. While detracting nothing from any individual, it is an undoubted privilege to praise any, as well. Ti e merits of any person or any oflicin! Hre best kn-n by their acs and sucii of t eir opinions as aie made the propeityof ttie p ib'ic. This being tbe esse, it is no breach of e'ther U th or friendsliip. no imput.it on ag.j'iist anj.wben the conservative voter is urged mi 1 advised to cat his billot 'ir the K .'publican can lida'ec for both state and county will spare no labor to gain for y u , hie fellow cit 'ens. what it is possible to do for his coun'y, laboring: always for the best interests of those he may n-pre sent. Ei ca'eful tuat you vote in ac cord with te intcest of jour own conntv. t Full line of legal blanks at Portland prices, at Gazette office. Miss Vin'a Curtis was a p ss-'ngi-r Tuesday morning for Oakland. i'ai. There was a ve'V pleasant cokino'e partv at t he residence ot Mr an i Mrs. N. C Maris, Friday evening. Kev. A J. nuneaker, of Salmi. Pro hibition cauuidate for goverjor, i!i speak at the opera house, Ma 7tb. Kev. F. K. Spaulding, of H ud Kiver, Prohibit on candiilate lor congress, CATARRH TIIF. ri.K.ANSINO 1MI II KA I.I NO tTIlK FOB CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Kiujr and plnssnt I" . i'"ini!iii na In )umwi i1ni(. i iiilrkiTlsnrh4. lim Kdirf l oner. II M-i.t ftiid I'lrattiM thr Sl I'as-nv''. AlKn Inflammation. U-ui imI l'r.trct lh Srmt'ril Krtlom tl S. i.f Tt unit Omell. Imtit Sir, mi r, i,r M I Dnitgis's "' ! 'l : T"l ""'. I nt hi null, til HHOl II KH. I W "rn Stwt, w York. Owl COLD "i HEAD Ci'cnit court. Monrlay, Mav l1. Coun'y court. Wed nesday, Mav J..I. Huberts went to Portland, Tn s day. Jenkin Jones, tbe Tacom horse buyer, was in tbe city this week buying hevv draft bores. He bout.t several to '.-'" each. otlices. More especially will the con- j W1" pek in Moirow county a follows: servative voter serve his own interests ltJ'sday, Mav 0th ; Lexington, j and carry out his own views by support- ! Wednesday, 7th ; Fight Mile, Thursday, ing the K 'P'il' icin candidates for ; s'l' ; Ha'd.nati, Friday, ttb, Heppner, conntv otb es. Several ef them have ; aturdav, 10th. se-ved the county oilicialiy. That they! Christian Church Sunday, May 4. j served faith'ully and sat ifai torllv is 10 a. m Sunday school; 11a. m.. ser I pmven by tlo-ir le nomination. The inotj : "Why Help Home Miss'ons " I akie and honest manner in tiich they , ;! y. m., meet i eg of tbe C. W. P. M.;j hae performed their oilici.il duty, ' 7.4" p m , Y. P. S. C. K. A co-dial in- j without showing favoritism for any, but ' vitation is extended to all to attend ' witn an evident mtcnt to treat a'l a! ke these meetings. J. V. Crawford. Min an 1 in a just and eeono:iiTral manner, ister. g.vestbema just c!:r in for the votes of ' . ..... ail. the conservat've erm-nt mot o. a.'. Sui'h men. whose acts are already ' -.blie property are m.er I' awfo'il, Poor Says: Richard WIKI.DS A HHAKP AX Millions marvel nt the multitude of ; tine annimals paying 'rom 1 maUdies cut ifTby pr. King's New Life Pills th ni't distressing too. Htnmaflh, I,ivr and Bowel tronbles Pyepepsia. I. pf Appetite, J so n .1 ice. lblmasness. Fever. Mslsrm. oil fsll before Ibese won der workers. 2V st Sloenm Prng Co's. THE OUEAT PISMAL SW AMP Of Virginia is a breeding gronn l of Ma- i.. t .o . .1 laria iferms. M.i l low, wet or niarsu gro md evrywl ere Ttiese germs ph lse weakness, pliills Htid fever, ache i:i!e bis and runselee. ami ma ie.l:ie' ,P,n gerons nislBdi. Hnt Fl etri P 'e-s never f Is to destroy then cu.e ualarisl trnnbles. Tb-v will s ir-H i re vent typhoid. "We l.ied msn r. in li- for Malaria and Stomsch an 1 Liver trouble," writes John OhH.-l r . f Bvesville, O , ' I'nt rev. r four ! -r t-rng as goo,! as F.leotrio Bitlers " liv l-ro Onl .'aw. Sloenm Pnig Co . gnats'-tre sat isf sot mo. W L. Saiing au.l Vat I... ntentha1. Of the ot ber s the 111 St : :ii .-Mailt cilice is th.it oi" siieril!. The .-an I late for th s oiVce. I". M. Mult!, is a n in weli n iau tic I for the poi-.tion in efvwav. lis op nions upon g od t - .-nmei'.t live beeu voice. 1 tti'-"'g'i 1 "' "u'' ic p'es an 1 have hi ciimc f t'.ie pr pc t of the public, s t'.at ! ;s k.lon n bow he stall ! n p .i t it To The Public The oominat on for cle-k which was g.en to Mr. . I A Wc-cery of I lie bv ti e 1 'enioi r at c Convention lie i at Hei p - , r;l ... I t.V', in. bv Mr. .1. A W .-.,-rv. owing to !.;s la'g" buso r-- .i ie-rs- in lone, leec 1 av r : li e best interest r c j r at heart as 1 al rf.i. 1 1 in e accepted t! : i c k 1 hsK a ;:be ,i " The worst wheel of the cart makes the most noise." We have often heard it said in defence of poor print ing that it attracts attention. Attracting attention is only a part of its mission. Printing that will do you good should attract fav orable" attention. There are some things which are better overlooked. The kind of commercial printing which a great many merchants are willing to use belong to this class. You want your printing to attract attention not by its defects but through its merits. It should be so good, so perfectly suited to its pur pose that it will attract attention only through the clean, clear and satisfactory way in which it delivers its mes-;ig This applii-s just as much to the printing you put upon the head of your letters, statements and things , f that kind as it does to the printi'is; used in a pamphk-t. booklet, folder, circular or car i. Whatever is printed is printed to be read. Tin- best printing is none too good ir your pur pose if yo :r business depends upon the opinion of other people. It you wish to practice what this preaches let u- see you at our office. sermon ..THE HEPPNER GAZETTE.. PUBLISH tilts and printers The Mayflower Mm P' nt. t Me Slope the Csj9h and werke off the Cold l.aiative Promo tannine Tabu ts cur co'd in one day. No Cure. iu Pay. Price '.'S cents. ..:!... .m-l tbe 'i. . t ... ia w s w 1 1. . ;! , . in m c i in 't bo oi!-e a- w e", as . c ' 1 . i s i ti e is !' w si. "l;d i e. vp tic: il.t 'es are men t! . ir k'-o- n .Cc w ;1 nut .1 s 'p. i.rr '.hem. Vaken ait.iet! . ni(osed of so n. , tbe Cii'Hily. No hi n-a- ;' 'ant .-ied fur iin-es of .kt !.i e.i .o.ir. i x goo .-: For t'-: J o ir v. tes i' ti.l o oi' er candi e chosen for 'iitegiily ariii ' W tH) , ll'0't Minij ticket is 1 best men in o conservative ilci 'tied, o Mel : w a s 1 1 a v IliVII'lUI. Sljj'f irt f.r t e . .1 line eii l it w and b.g 1 the ." rs i ... . . - e . . . ' ' ;on . et it" i t c t,' ::i i ;i , 'l.-i lle.'pi: Mono coilnt- W at our ne". n.'t 1 sir. st. . !! Ill' V . . Ill St K I s M.ilter !ij is an thorough. y com. ti . 1 by . ' .it t: e Mil :i t .i v .i t.j ,i e pr-. . sc. i e. : v r--r Thin pfcnut.irr ' on tvt'v '-. i 'f th ffnuiDi Uixativc BronuMJuinine tm ib reawtly thai rnrrt evll Irn mm mmj If ycu take this rpr ar 1 The Wrk;-r Orvnlitn ou won t ae lo ta ymir : Mi I t ' e ." low a . v ", v este.i ft g : .' . . s s if . vik- ta te w r i nt -ir ie -r to I -'. -;'iu! t-r ti:a ki-t I-.s M ,1 ! ., -' a . ' - r :t n . 'er i'O'-.-f the near ie i-iopiii. le-v, t:.. HOV . 11 I . s ' a ( for Sa w or R-f t , , rivpiti ; i 4 4 . Mr ''i M- . V t , J