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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1902)
I J9aa Coughs T hsH n had COUph for six weeks and could find no relicr until I tried Ayer's Uierry recto ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle cured me." L. Hawn,:Newington, Ont. Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption. Don't wait, but take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral just as soon as your cough begins. A few doses will cure you then. Three sizes: 2Sc., enough for an ordinary com; duo., ju T ; , ness! hard colds, etc.; ffl, most economical for cnronic cases iwn m " J. C. AYEtt CO., Lowell, Mass qriKT SIIKI.P MARKET. 4ntalle of Local Deman There U Not Mitch Doig. There is little change in the Morrow county eheep market. The market is dull. There is some local demand for lambs in small lots, but the tendency all round seemB to be to hold off. In upeaking of the conditions, a local man well rersed in the situation said: 'Buyers seem to be of the opinion that sheep can be purchased in one month from now at as low figures as at the present time. For this reason they are holding off." Tunis Swick, ex-commissioner of Grant county, and a prominent sheep man wae in the city this week. Mr. Swick was here for the purpose of buy ing bucks to stock up his bands. He reports sales in the Hamilton country as follows: Newt Robinson sold 1000 ewe lambs lor $1.70 per head. Mr. Simpson, of Yakima, Wash., was in the Hamilton country recently. He picked up about 2500 yearling wethers at from $2 to $2.15 per head which were driven to the Yakima country to feed. Mr. Swick, just before leaving here, sold 1700 mixed lambs to W. P. Dutton for $1.60 per head on the range. In Grant eounty, wethere have been telling for $2.00 quite freely of late. J. H. McHaley, the well known Heppner sheepman who is now at Hamilton recently made sales of ewe lambs at $1.75 and yearling wethers at $2. 25 perhead, Mr. McHaley's sheep being choice stock. During the past week John Edwards f Morrow county sold to Frank Kil kenny 500 wether lambs for $1.60 per head. W. H. Johnson & Son have sold out their entire sheep plant on the John Day. This was one of the big sheep plants of Grant county. In relation to conditions in Utah, the American Wool and Cotton Reporter eays: The question of range for sheep this winter is one now seriously disturbing the minds of sheepmen. Usually sheep are wintered on the "western desert," a big strip of range country, in Beaver, Iron and Millard counties, extending out into Nevada, but, owing to light moisture falling during the past 10 months, the feed is very light in that country. It is anticipated that there will be very heavy snowe this winter, and sheepmen are not inclined to risk their herds where heavy losses seem certain. This range, however, is about the only available winter range in this eection. but with its forbidding pros nects, sheep owners are in a quandary as to what to do. Several are talking of taking their sheep into the Dixie country and Arizona. There is no sur plosJiay and straw on which to feed sheep at home, so it is expected that a general exodus of sheep for the far south will begin in a few days. Anum ber of sheepmen are talking ot dispos ing of their entire herds rather than run this winter's risk. AT Till" CO Al; WINKS. Active Development Hork oh Three Vein. D. A. Herren, of the Heppner Rail road A Coal Company, is in the city from the mines. Work is now being pushed with en ergy on what ie known as tunnels No. 3, 5. snd 9. At tunnel No. 3 a pump has been put in and is now in working order. An en gine is beine used to run the pump and a car. This tunnel is now in 80 feet, and the coal continues to improve rap idly as penetration increases. Miners are at work on tunnels No. 5 and 9, and a depth of about 100 feet has been reached on both of these tunnels. The company is working full time, running both night and day shifts. Coal is being taken out but no at tention has been paid to' sorting. A couple of small loads of coal have been hauled to Heppner and the coal is giv ing good satisfaction. NEW WAGON BOAD. The new Willow Creek wagon road io now almost completed to Ditch Creek flats, being through, and connects with the Grant county road. ..MonteMiLBros,, Granite and Marble Monu ments a Specialty : : : STONE AND MARBLE CUTTERS fiiisT National )ank OF HEPPNER. Finishing Stone Work for Build ings. Beet Marble and Granite kept in Stock. SHOT ON MAIN STREET, Heppner, Oregon Transact a General Banking Business. EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD M. Collections made on all polntson reasonable terras. Surplus and undivided profits 135,000. A Tvoieal South African Store- O. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays River. OaDe Colony, ooadnols ft store lvr.ioiil of Hoatb Africa, at wbion can be purchased anything from the proverbial "needle to an anohor." This store is situated in ft valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twenty five miles from the nearest town. Mr. Larson says: "I am favored witb the custom of formers within a radios of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Chamberlain's remedies. All testify to their value m a nousenoia where ft dootor'e advice is almost out of thaaaestion. 'Within one mile of my tore the population is perhaps sixty. Of these, within the past twelve montDs. no lesB then fourteen have been abao lately eared by Chamberlain's Coub Remedy. This must surely be a record." For sale by 81ocam Drug Co. CHRONIC CASES J are particularty desirous. You cannot only cure Piles by removing the cause. You cannot get at the cause with anything but an internal remedy. Chronic cases make the most enthusiastic advertisers of this remedy. Because it cures. The smallpox scare at Clack- amas has proven to be nothing more than chickenpox. Stricken With Paralysis. Henderson Qrimett, ot this place, was stricken with partial paralysis and oomDletely lost the use of odo arm and aide. After beingltreated by an eminent ! physician for quite a while without re lief, mv wife reoommended Chamber lain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottleB of it he is almost entirely cured. no. R. McDonald. Man. Logan county, W. Va. Several oher very remarkable onres of partial paralysis have been effeoted by the nse of this liniment. It ie most widely known, however, as a cars for rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold by 81ooum Drng Co. THE "PALACE" MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CANDIES 0e" H. D. Wood & Co 'J Georce Rogers, a 14-y ear-old of Hillsdale, played with a 22-cali- w riflA Wednesday. He was known - as a bright boy at school. His funeral occured yesterday. Natural Anxiety. Mothers regard approaching winter with uneasiness, children take cold so easily. No disease costs more little lives than croup. It s attack is so sud den that the sufferer is sften beyond human aid before the dootor arrives. Soch cases yield readily to One Minute Coogh Cure. Liqufies the mucus, al- kvs inflamatlon, removes danger. Ab solutely safe. Acts immediately. Cures coughs, colde, grip, bronchitis, all throat and long trouble, t.a. McMa- hns. HamDton .Oat "A bad cold rend ered me voiceless just before an oratori cal oontest. I intended to withdraw bol took One Minute Cough Core. It ...tnrad itif voice id time to win the medal." Slocara Drag Oo. ...... nn JORDAN'S tmr1 Viai l mm www ------- IJUSEUtJ OFflllATOUT I OB I MARKET ST., SAN FRANC1WU. VM. (.VWMB Bilk Ml Th lrfft Anatomical 1 4 4lMMilPlMTr I I tta eldnt Bpelallta U fmmtOm (.. KatabttjtMdMraaf'a, I DR. JMDAN-PRIYATI DISMK! , .-A rr.tlana me mimn la tmAmt , I ( I l riHii"ii : .-. I remedies, ol great eurmiire wr, J" TT--hu io rraned his treatment that It will M , o"y afford Immediate .relief, but permanent! I .Th R?M.l V " C r"a ft , si3 I di,.lnian and SurReon, ire-emloo4 I In hispeclalty-leee of i . . . . . t . i. . . .hu mba nf RlrflDrri rure for Rupture.. A F ?"4Vl- h2 cur, tor Pile., f l ' i Dr. Joraan s upeciai in"f- ------ EVKKT II AN applying-tana will t , our honest opinion 01 nis "if'lyg ctTTV ' 1 Wa will Qunrrmt ee rfi tO&ITI VM w , every cats ws un.terMjt . -rival. Consultation r n r;i a CHA R9E8 VEH r K A o Treatme-.l P""-r ""in- mr ' : WISW a' M-" F I book for men.) vst - Dfl JORDAN ft CO.. I I rwt TlCIiBTJ TO AND FROM ALL POINTS EAST VIA St. Luke's hospital at Boise has been dedicated. Th services were conducted by Rt Rer. James B. Funston, bishop of that Episcopal diocese assisted by Dean Charles E. Devel. Jtmerlrn'a famous BraMlles. Look witb horror on Skin EruptionF, Btotohee, Bores, Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one, who nses Bocklen'e Arnica Salve. II glorifies the face. Eczema or 8alt Kbeum vanish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains. Infallible for Tiles. 25o at Slocum Drug Co's. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY SHORT LINE TO ST. PAUL, DULCTH, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO And Points East. ti ... raiana nrl Tourist Sleepers, . Ill VIlH iv w - Dining and Buffet Smokinfj Library tars Dsilj Trains; Fast Time: Service and Seen- For Rates, Folderi and Full information re- .jin nL-ot. rmitpa etc. call on or address J. W. PHALON. T. P. A. H. Dicksok, C. T. A 122 THIRD ST, FORTLAM). k r nrs kihton. O. W. P. A., fit First ATenue. Seattle, Wuh PflLflCE HOTEL - HEPPNER, OREGON Leading Eastern Oregon Hotel MODERN CONVENIENCES ELECTRIC LIGHTED . . . Under New Management, Thoroughly Innovated and Refiitted. Best Meals in the City. PHIL METSCHAN, Jr., Prop, For Next Tlirtr Days Suits made to order for $15.00 Henry Bode, Tailor, Heppner, Oregon 6illiam J Bisbee WINTER HARDWARE Thft time of vear bas arrived when a new stove or fixtures for the old one are needed. This is a question that will be settled right if left with Gilliam & Bisbee. Stoves and Ranges, Wood and Coal Burners to suit any household, office or store. Is your fuel costing you too much? What kind of a stove do you use. Save the price of a ne one in your fuel outlay by seeing Gilliam & Bisbee. Then the comfort of it is worth something. Seour beautiful line of Ch)ina- ware, Glassware aod CrocKery The First National Grocery Can be foimd on Main street and is the place to buy : : : : : mporioc Provisions. G I assware.Ti n-1 w i r- :u: mAc U These Goods are well adapted to either City or Country Trade : : : & Fancy Groceries. Fine Teas Coffees ' (X Good Goods.... Fair Prices: : i Staple W T. K. HOWARD 9M AND WA8H1H0T0H, POUTLAHD, OUCOOW Ts.nfil where thoronen work !s done; when tht reason b always rircn: when confidence U dereloped; vben bookkeeping fauught exactly ts books are kept to Dosiness; wner madeeasyTwTei.ptnmanshlJ at 1U best; where hundreds of bookkSS and stenographers have been edncated for success la life; where thousands more will be. Open an ineyeir. wu, A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. .. PRINCIPAL