Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1897)
1 ImpureBlood Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles and Sick Headache tha Pssuits Coc tored for Years Without Keller. " My blood w.m out ff ore? r, o:.d I be gan taking; lloo.i a ir'i;iar)lw. It has purified my I . v:A relieved i;ie of rheumatism, ;: :.. trouble- and sick headaches, i u-'Zijled with these fiilEcuK:-4 ;x 1 a:a now able to do b good av's '.vcrfe. Gh-nr.nai wiu bos trouble; n ivo I y. bi a child, but I am now snH!!,',-v-i!." M:sa Pheoch Bai ley, IW lw, fa adtr.a, California. 'l bHV0sa;tTrtl from 1'ie effects of im-. pure Mood, boUs, pimples, etc., for five years. 1 hove tried various remedies with out relief and finally purchased six bot tles of Ho-'d'e fiarsaparilla. The boils and pimples have all disappeared Biuce I began taki:5 this mfdictne. I am now entirely curad." Louis Thomas, 1412 11th Street, Onkland, California. Hood's Sarsaparilla Istlie best In fact the One True Blood Puri fier. All druggists. ?1, six for $5. Get Hood's. , ,i ) , -; i i , are purely vegetable, re nOOCl S I'lliS liable, benettuial. iific. Take Notice. 1. The aum of five cents per line will be charged for "cards of thanks," "resolutions of respect," lists of wedding presents and donors, and obituary notices, (other than those the edit or shall himself give as a matter of news,) and notices of special meetings for whatever curpoBe. i. nonces oi cnurcn ana society ana ail otner entertainments from which revenue is to be de rived, shall be charged for at the rate of five cents a line. These rules will be strictly adher ed to In every Instance. Advertising rates reasonable and made known upon application. A GOOD CLUBBING LIST. Now that the great polittoal campaign is over and tbe winter season again with ob, all will want an adequate supply of fresh and varied reading matter for the long evenings. CogniztDt of this the Gazette has made clubbing arrangements with a number of periodicals and now offers the following to all new and renew al subscribers: The GAZETTE 12.50 and Club Rate Weekly Oregonian, 11.50 $3.50 " 8. F. Examiner, $1.50 8.75 " N. Y. Tribune, $1.00 3.00 " Inter-Ocean, $1.00 8.i!5 " 8. F. Chronicle, $1.50 8.75 Thrice-a-Week N. Y. World, $1.00 8.25 Webfoot Planter, 50c 2 60 Leslie's Weekly, $4.00 x 5.00 Here and There. Minor t Co. are agents (or tbe Sbnttle & Smith wagons. 2 3 Chas. Green came in this morning to look after wool matters. T. W. Ayers, Jr., came in from Pen dleton yesterday on business. Sam Sternberg, the well known travel ing man, was in town yesterday. Melvin Logan writes friends that he is looated near Osksdale, Cal., following farming. Tbe brand new ad. of the brand new drug store, E. J. Slocum, manager, is in this issue. a Chester Deering, special agent of tbe Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co., was iu town this week. J. M. Boardman, who is buying cattle for Montana range, got in last night from Burne. It is reported that Frank Matthews, who is known as a pretty speedy sprinter, will run a stranger at tbe race track tomorrow for $50 a Bide. Mrs. Martha Yan Winkle, mother of I. L. Van Winkle, ot Heppner, acaom panied by Mrs. Mary Reynolds, a Bister of tbe latter, arrived from Weston today on a visit. Mr. Arnett, who is purchasing cattle for range near Dickenson, S. D., will soon ship 1,000 head of cattle from Wal lula, having purchased most of them in tbe neighborhood of Burns. Osoar Minor has just returned from the John Day where be reoentlv took bis onttle for summer range. C. L. Aodrewp, John Huger, W. G. Soott and Wes Marlatt assisted in the drive. Fathers Briordy and Nawall oame in from Condon yesterday, overland, and will begin tbeir mission Sunday morn ing. They win cod wine meee lectures morning and evening for several days- All are invited. Mr. M. M. Clark, tbe Endowment Kink organizer, E. of P., reports a wonderful growth in tbe order. In tbe months of January, Febrnnry and March. this year, there was a gain of 1262 mem bers in the United States. COUNTY COURT ITEMS. JUDGE' MeARTHCtt 13 DEAD. An tone Binge returned from below Friday last. R, T. Wilroot was in from tbe Douglas section Thursday. A. Roderiok Grant was in to see tbe drag men Wednesday. Don't forget Minor & Co.'s all-wool emta, $6.50. World beaters. 2-3 S. Wilkinson, the wool man, came up from The Dalles Wednesday. Long Distanoe and local 'phones oall up No. 19 for E. W. Rhea & Co. a Anyone wishing a number one wagon will do well to oall on Min r & Co. 2 3 F. E. Eherenberg, representing The Standard Oil Co., was in town Wedoes day. Minor & Co. have tbe oioest line of ladies' low sboes in tbe city. No ex ceptions. 2-3 Ladies wanting shirt waists will do well to look around before purchasing Minor & Go. 2-3 Mrs. L. M. Hadley passed through town Wednesday on her way to Hard man from below. W. J. Vawter, Grand Master of the I. O. 0. F.. of Oregon, visited the brethren here Wednesday. Dr. B. F. Vangban will leave very soon for Long Creek. Those needing work should oome in at onoe. tf See those new Russian Tan shoes down at Liobtenthal't. Latest styles, best Quality, reasonable prices. Too oannot do better anywhere. tf Wm. Penlaod's clip, aggregating 150, 000 pounds, bat been sold to Frank Lee at 7 cents. The clip last year from the reuiana ranories Drongui aooai v; per pound Frank Borg returned home from Peoria, 111., where be had been attending a bornlogionl school, on last Wednesday morning. Frank completed the various courses with credit to himself and the institution. He reoently oompleted model of a watch esoapement, on a large scale, tbe sort commonly used in Ameri can watches. It is a wonderful piece ot work and the Gxzette does not blame Frank tor being proud ot it. The people generally regret that Greece has not made a better stand against ber ancient enemy, the Turk, but there seems to be no regrets mani fested that R. C. Wills, of the Pioneer Brick, Blaokman stand, is making such a glorious fight agaiost the enemies of the people, "extortion" and "war prices." This is a winning figbt. Mail orders are attended to carefully. Wills has a mower, a buck and a cart for sale. Clos ing out this line. tf Wednesday, May 5th. Court opened with all offioers present. Miscellaneous bills allowed: A. G. Bartholomew, $150; J. W Morrow, 8100; E. L. Matlock, $100; J. W. Matlock, $166 66; Geo. W. Wells. $166 66; Frank Gilliam, $83.33; J. H. Wyland, $46; Heppoer Tel. O, $6; C. H. Hams, $40; John Zollinger, $20; H. A. Yooom, $20; W. H. Royse, $1; Brown & Redfield, $5; J. W. Morrow, $530; Mrs. H. Welob, $10 50; Mathews & Rhea, $19.19; Heppner Light & Water Co., $7.50; J. W. Morrow, $55 50; T. R. Howard, $26.00; W. O. Gentry, $2.20; T, A. Rhea, $2.20; J. H. Eeeney. $2; H L. W. Co., $10; E. L. Matlock, $8.25; Conser & Brock, $39 95. The building of a bridge across Rhea creek was awarded to W. J. Davis, ot Lexington. Chas. Robinson was allowed license to run a saloon in (one. Thursday, May 6th. J. H. Wy land's request for more sal ary was denied. Miscellaneous bills allowed: H. E. Warren, $7; Wm. Hughes, $25; S. P. Garrigues, $10.60; J. R. Simons & Son, $15.50; Mrs. I. N. Basey, $5.25; Meston Dygert Book Mfg. Co., $3; O. O. Sargent, $15.50; Glass & Prudbomme, $2.98 and $31.70; J. W. Shipley, $248.64; Dr. D. J. McFaul, $95; A. C. Pettejs, $1.64; Wills & Slooum, $3.65; Gilliam & Bisbee, $19.62; V. L. Coffef, $1.50; Patterson Pub. Co., $59.60; J. W. Beck ett, $13; J. L. Howard, $14; E. L. Freelaud, $2.75; La Grande Land Office, $4.85; W. A. Riohardson, $12.10 and $11.50; T. J. Matlock, $3.10; Mrs. E. B. Nye, $3.50; Eva Nye, $3.50. W. G. McCarty is appointed road supervisor Dist. Ho. 11, J. a. riper hav ing removed from tbe oounty. Road application No. 145, petition of R. W. Fleming, et al., was accepted and A. 8. Shadduok, Harve Akers and J as. M. Baker appointed viewers; J. J. MoGee, surveyor. Will meet at plaoe ot beginning May 22, 1897, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Sheriff was instructed to collect the delinquent taxes of 1893-4-5-Court adjourned. The Able Lawyer Passed Away Monday Afternoon. From the Walla Walla Union. The Hod. Lewis L. McArtbur, ot Port land, died at the residence ot Mr. Levi Ankeoy, in this city, at 3:45 o'olook Monday afternoon, ot Bright's disease. For a month Mr. McArtbur baa been here with tbe hope of a change tor the better, but bis physician, from tbe first, gave no enoouragement for his reoovery. All possible aid was rendered the afflicted man, but tbe dread disease oould not be overoome by a pbysioian's skill, and as stated above be expired yesterday, after a lingering illness of about five years. Judge MoArtbur was one of the most widely known attorneys of the Paoiflo northwest, For several years be was juatioe of the supreme court ot Oregon, and later Judge ot tbe oirouit court. Under President Cleveland be wbs Uni ted States district attorney for Oregon. At tbe time ot his death he was one of the board ot regents of the Univerity of Oregon, of which institution be was leoturer on pleadiugs in tbe law depart ment and also on medioal jurisprudence. He was president ot tbe Oregon Bar as sociation and was a member ot the firm of Bronaugb, MoArtbur, Fenton & Bron augb. In 1878 Mr. MoArthur was mar ried to Harriett Nesmitb, daughter of the late Senator Nesmitb and siater of Mrs. Levi Ankeny ot this city. He was 54 vears ot age and leaves besides his wife, two sons, Clifton sod Lewis. Judge McArtbur will be a great loss, not only to Portland but to the north west, owing to the enterprising and pro gressive spirit and his general worth as a jurist.' Tbe remains ot Judge MoArtbur were taken to Portland on the 3 o'olock train Tuesday morning, arriving there at noon Tbey will be taken to the family residence on Glisan street where they will be held until Wednesday noon, when tbey will be taken to Riokreall and laid to rest beside the late Senator J. W. Nesmitb. HERE'S VOCE CHANCE. Busy, Industrious Young Lady Wints a Husband. A few days ago, L. Blomentbal, of this city, discovered a note written on a piece of pasteboard in a bolt ot "prints," beaded, "Husband Wanted." It says: I am a blonde, light complexion and light hair, brown eyes and weigh 130 pounds, 5 feet, 9 inches in height, would like to correspond with some nice young man about 25 years old who has no bad habits. I have two houses left me by my father. Hoping to hear from a nioe young man, full ot business, I re main. Miss M. L. Fnzz, Allen's Print Works, Providence, R. I, It is dated Jan. 13, 1897. If there is any young man here wno fills tbe bill and who wants to tie up with a good, hardworking girl, here is his chance. STOCKMEN, 17 A TTVTT7 TC EVERYBODY Is it "overwork" that has filled this country with nervous dyspeptios that takes the flesh off their bones, tbe vitality from their blood, and makes them feeble, emaciated and inefficient? No. It is bad oookicg, and overeating ot indigestible Btuff, and other health- destroying habits. Tbe remedy is an artificially digested food suob as tbe Shaker Digestive Cor dial. Instead of irritating the already inflamed stomach tbe Cordial gives it a ohanoe to rest by nourishing the system itself and digesting other food taken with it. So flesh and strength return. Is not the idea rational? Tne Cordiul is palatable and relieves immediately. No money risked to deoide on its value. A 10 cent trial bottle does that. Laxol is the best medioine for children. Doctors reoommend it in r.laoe of Cas tor Oil. You Don't Expect 6oods for Nothing! UT YOU DO WANT LOW PRICES to suit the times. You want fresh groceries and supplies ; you want sub stantial gents' furnishings. You can find what you want at T. R. Howard's. . . MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED I IT. 1 Howard Main Street. Heppner, Oregon. HATTERS IN GENERAL. Notice. I have taken np bay borse, brand O ... . . . , J -V, on left suouiaer, wearing oiu buubb, weioht one thousands pounds, saddle- marked. Chas. Babnett, 4-tf Lexiugton, Or. CHURCH ANNuTJNCEMENTS. Servioes will be dismissed in the M. E. oburoh, South, Sunday at 11 o'olook iu order to attend quarterly meeting at the M. E. oburob. In the evening a very interesting "Children's Day" pro gram will be rendered. The staple good Japan What We Inherit We are not to blame for. We cannot be held responsible for tbe dispositions and tendencies which we derive from ancestors, nor are we responsible for the germs of disease which may manifest themselves in our blood as a heritage from former generations. But we are responsible it we allow these germs Ij develop into serious diseases whioh will impair our usefulness anJ destroy our bsppiness. w are respon sible if we transmit to our descendants tbe disease germs which it is possible fur ns to eradicate by the use of Hood's Sasparilla, tbe one true blood purtler, This medicine has power to make rich, red blood and establish perfeot health in place ot disease. The ladtea' band paraded the treet this after. noon attracting- unlveraal attention. Tbeir con cat t this tienlnf will be well worth attending:. Tom Uforaie and Will Mk. brother-in-law of W. P. dcriTner, are over in the laiima country proepeotin-. leP-rgi w a mining ex- vert of wide experience anJ live at Helena. Roy PanmU. Paul and Prank Flannigan, and th. mar members ot t! Bartholomew shearing crew whom the Oaaett cannot name, lnft for the the creek Mctiun ywterdey to continue "roach ing" operation'. Home Points and Pointers, and Hatters Per sonal and Impersonal. The race track is for raoing and train ing purposes. If Sport is any judge, some misconceptions exist. We do not need to particularize. Penland Buttes has also had to be operated on, Dr. Welch doing tbe job in an excellent manner. Buttes' diffionlty is not serious but would be mighty dis- . a & 1 1 IHBteiui to npori or bujiwuj cmo. . . .... , D Sport thinks that Geo. Conser and tea IS CtCHUling S eSl. Fred Bartholomew are two of the most ohivalrio men in the colony. The ladies rode tbe push oar from W. P. Dutton's plaoe, Fred and George walked and did tbe propelling, arriving safely at tbe depot a little behind time. The ladies were uot at all tired. But it was such fun down grade. The race track is being worked on tbis week. No one has bad the temerity qq Jjg lyiriGf, does it? to say that it doesn't need it. . . . ,. f All tbe horses are looking well and tbeir owners talk like, "four-time win ners." 'Tis well that there is a word known as "Hope." There will be plenty ot good saddle horses for sale just after tbe first of June. Hpnrt doesn't want any. Sport suggests that tbe track should be managed this year so that tbe bills will all be paid. Tbe printers gt nothing last spring bat glad smiles, and donated $25 worth of work besides. Tom and Cass Matlock will take in tbe Montana circuit tbis year. Hport advises tbe Montana fellows to do their beat if. they want Matlock money. Foot races am all right but Heppner bas bad experience, Sport wouldn't bet on a "ten second man sgaiusl oow. r mm wmmmm )1 .r. ri.ji . HEPPNER, OREGON Mrs. Julia Bradley, Prop ATTEMPTED BDICIDE. Guests will find the best of accom modations in every respect Mrs. Swearenicen, of Eight Mile, Takes Poison Bat Her Life is Saved. On last Saturday evening, on E;gbt Mile, Mrs. Mike 8wearengen took poison but some borne antidotes were ad ministered and the woman's life wac saved. Mrs. Swearengen is undoubtedly suf fering from aberration, it is to be hoped or tbe temporary sort. On last Satur day morning she acted queerly and got down a gun to kill a borse. Tbe weapon was discharged accidentally before it could be t.iken away from her. In some unaooouotable manner sbe procured poison later in tbe day and made tbe attempt as above-stated. Mr. and ' Mrs. Swearengen are most estimable people and it is to be hoped tbe illness is but temporary. The price is so low that to call it good is to seem to lie about it The grocer gives your money back, without a word, if you want it. That don't OIIIiVM & BISBEE, At tbe old stand, have the usual spring outfit of FARMING UTENSILS, HARDWARE AND CAMP OUTFITS, Besides the thousand odds and ends that are too numerous to mention. Cull on- GILLIAM & BISBEE, Next Door to First National Bank Building. Soaly eruptions on the bead, chapped hands anil lips, outs, bruises, soalds, hnrns are quiokly cured by DeWitt's Witoh Hnzel Salve. It is at present the artiole most nsed for piles, and it always cores them. Uouser Brock. Tbe oelebrated imported running stallion, Oalpbnrnns, will stand the season , in Heppner. For particulars call on W. O. Minor. tf A Schilling Jt Company ban r rancisco tat E. W. Rhea & Co., pay ! price for hides and pelts. tbe highest tf RACES! RACES! V V V Col. J as. B. Eddy, Geo. H. B. Comp son and Mr. Msornra, ooroprising the board ot railroad commissioners, were here Tuesday last. The Gazette hopes that the board Inspected tbe road sufficiently to notioe that ties are too rotten to be safe for trains to pass over. The Gazette reiterate that train will go into a ditch if this matter is not attended to. Such negligeoo lawtrse THE FAMOUS Hop Oolct Beer A COOL, REFRESHING AND HEALTHFUL DRINK. Star Brewery Company, 203 Washington St., Portland, Or. VANCOUVER, WASH. You can Wager Your Sox that You are Always at Home at . . . . F WELCOME On Willow Street, near the City Hall. THE BEST WET GOODS in the MARKET. They try to please all. Fine olub rooms la connection. rOW TILIyARD, Prop. FRANK R06ERS i. J. ROBERTS Rogers & Roberts, Contractors and Builders.' 1. I Plans and Estimates Given on Snort Notice. We are still here and Doing Business every Day E.W.RHEA&CO. Have a Full StocK of Dry Goods and Groceries Via Tollmrt, of Bis Dollar, arrived from Ins valley WsanmwUr. W. T. Ilattsn baa rtiUd a damp bad for baoliai (ravel and dirt tlmt ought to b a soo. THE HEPPNER SPEED ASSOCIATION Hnv Deolcled to 1 1 o 1 1 m, Race Meeting ivt irar:ivm9 orb. ON FOUR DAYS AS FOLLOWS: Saturday, May 29, All Kinds of Reoair Work Done OFFICE HOURS-Da? and Night Leave your orders "Any Old. l'lace" and Ro. or Jim will cet 'em. o o o o o o o 0. Thornton ha rotornol from Monninmit, completing lh faatmluR of th taleihoL wina on th war W. E. Niles. representing tha TJoioo Paoiflo freliiht lotert-sta, was here. Wad-Dtaday. WOOD MOST USED. I'ln la FaahtiMUKl rtat ' a- rlatjf of rmdart. (lak ran I put 1 the Rri-nt-t variety of ilhpk, Imf a a n.nttrr or mm iu iiiokI ikwiI. A ih'rwi'-linl in- Our Trade is Constantly teasing ! V ' H .r.-luwd In the l-nitl Hnloa ahme In B 00TS AND SHOES THE PLACE TO OCT THCM It AT AND Ha ha anything. In this lln that yon mar dlr and yon ran depend on It you get a gKxt artk l when Mat guarantee IU SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES. Tuesday, IWaj and Thursday, Old Stand, Main Street. Raaalrlnf a Specialty. JUNE syi i jmm M X A afV I j VUU.UU j I, 2 and 3. o NpW $700.00 IN PURSES ! DRUG STORE! i The Secret Is: We keep what the people want and sell at fair, legitimate prices Of course we make some profit on our goods; that's what we arc in business for. Hut we will not allow oar enmtitors in buainM in oxxido ut in tny particular. Ct.ll b ! 1 ) I E. W. RHEA & CO.. l 1 m-m .T Th First Ntlol Bank Building, 5, HEPPNER, - - OREGON. ''J ivi4 and Sln.(KX) tona In Norway anil fUe.li n. tl.i- l.ulU of It from in'. '' ia atari larfily uaril In ah! ami houa rarH-ntry, and It U ailapiabl to no tunny iurpea. anil l ulititi'liuit. that it la coma Into alnuwt tinierwii rr'jiiUitiim. Common tun-riline l v tracts! from It. a ar amo i""-p reio and lampta k. Fplmfra of tb rrainr-uji roots r uard ny tni ii-b Undi ra lntrl f candlr. Fiahorn.en mnka mpea of the innr bark, an-l the Ktn hatfctina aoo i-p- lap'tfta t-p tb lalur lit ter t' make coat klad ot bread. Tim oil obUi.ngd hxta tfca ihotU of tb Uwail pin l cd m'Uic.ttUy fc J tb? rta.inu of Hungary, bilt th sof t pTa.twl ni ter fir ti uvd for tb aountlitH? bnarda of mutUal lntritroeota, and the tir mana employ altnott xciuiely ic tbeir flit toy factories, i m "-' tha niAnufarlart el lucucr PROGRAMME: FIRST DAY Hatnrday, Mar 29-Kae 1. Q-iartr mila da.b, tnalob ran bla ttioarr, odJ by Uiw Tillard. aodHawbui k, obI by Ben Hwaf sarl. Ir $100 a ai.la. Kaa3. Four and oaa-balf Inrloag. trua lor all. 1 uraa, 1100 lUoaS. Threa eia-htb mil daali, rraa mr an. r.. .. ,...,.. n hKOOND WAT Toiay, noa i itaiM . vo nii ni. ,"" "" rorM. !'. Ha5. Huboodrad yard aaah,rreior an. i ora, .,.. THIItl) IJAT WMoaWay jona i nana i. v'iar.er mn Forae. f.Vl lUoa 7. One tboasand yard. Iree tor all. I o'a, iiiw. K-fil UTH l)AY-TLnrdar. Jnaa8-HaMH. Ooabalf tulle, band-eap. t. .n i..,. aum li. n u. One half mil, eonaolatioo raoa, fur hi.M. Poraa. 73. Raoa 10. Mule raoa from wira to wirt, opeo "'ctJjiuITIONH: Tbaae rarea will U oarn4 by tba rulaa ot tba ''Jifle. ni iinr.a Aviation. F.atraco fa la all racaa, not othrtaaptrJd. JO net reot of amonnl of poraa, At ot mora to antar, tbrea to start. . i ..L . . I a &4e &a ft ka aVi free deflate. to tba world. YOU CAN FIND IT. Next Door to the Postoiliee. parse abo f ien do aot fill with lira eomplata eatnaa, I Ia redno tba moona of tba poraa a in tbeir bi1mot raatora rera tha right to poet pons any and all raoe ob n tb.r ut fi ul In tb I iBatch' la d naa tbat tha board baa tb power teem proper. Tba dl- . . i i .a.u tf lKe.. aaMJ alrt fill tlHrSM Will OH ITB IOr I 'H " ..it-tito'led bf tba dlrefllr. I'ara will t dlflded 70 per nt b tba flrt borea, DO pet ent to aerood. All aatrlea to oloaa by I o'clook, p. m, on tba ataoiof pra OetUiuj tba raea. - ILL WB& WILL EE PI IS ILL. JL W, moatly t P, and tbuerrr- i I .... . .,. ,.t nnA tiard In l. fee I c.;; tut otauitt v".. PATTFU'OS. Heeretarr. W. O. MIKOR, Pfeaideol. V 1. tlirrt.lVn Treaanrer. E. O Hpvry, (eo, Ilrmti'( IMBry uappoar, W ara prepared to All praaonption with Frrt iVnta. Oar stork i new and l'h and an i penanced pbartaa dat la la chartfa at all time. Tlphoaa connecttoaa with all part of Upor anJ tba Iio Diataoow. Call np No 17 E. J. SLOCUM, IVigr , A!la, plrefttfta. M fin V.r.'i tl 1 j , irf - w, Miftow, CH Hti, o6,