Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, August 19, 1898, Image 3

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    Those Dreadful Sores
They Continued to Spread In Spite
ot Treatment but Now They are
Healed A Wonderful Work.
"For many years I have been a great
Sufferer with varicose veins on one of my
limbs. My foot and limb became dread
fully swollen.- When I stood up I could
feel the blood rushing down the veins of
this limb. One day I accidentally hit my
foot against some object and a sore broke
out which continued to spread and was
exceedingly painful. I concluded I
needed a blood purifier and I began taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla. In a short time
those dreadful sores which had caused
me so much suffering, began to heal. I
kept on faithfully with Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, and in a Bhort time my limb was
completely healed and the sores gave me
no more pain. I cannot be too thankful
for the wonderful work Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, has done for me." Mrs. A. E.
Gilson, Hartland, Vermont.
Sarsa-
O parilla
Istlifc best In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood
food's Pilla cure all liver ills. 25 cents.
METH. EPISC. CHUKUH.
SERVICES.
Sunday 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school
10 a. m. Classes No. 1 and 'i at 12:10 p. m.
Epworth League Devotional meeting at 7 d. m.
rnyv meeting, luunsuay, i p. m.
'The Spirit and the bride say. Come."
The pastor may be found at the pareonafw ad
joining the church, where he will be glad to
meet any wo may desire to conBult hiin on
religious, social, oivio, philosophic, educational,
or any other subjects.
J. W. r'LESHER, Minister.
M. E CHURCH, SOUTH.
SERVICES.
Sunday, preaching 11 a. m.,7 p. m., class
meeting following morning service.
Sunday school, S p. m. Epworth league, Fri
day, 7 p. m.
"lt us forsake not the assembling of our
selves together."
Pastor's residence in parsonage, next door to
church. C. K. Howard,
Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Services each Sunday at 11:00 o'clock a. m.
and 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday even
lug at 7:00. Choir practice Saturday evening
at the church. R, L. Shelly.
Pastor.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal church
will meet at 8 o'clock, p. m., on the first
Wednesday of each month, at the home of Mrs.
T. J. Matlock
The Gazette is not heralding its com
ing with a brass band bat its circulation
can be determined at tbe Heppner post
ofSoe. Advertisers will please note this.
Local Notes.
Wood wanted at tbe Gazette office.
See M. Liclitentbal Sc Co. for shoes, a
How do yon like tbe ring of tbe new
'phone?
The court house oonoecls with tbe
new 'phoDe today.
Tbe new "belle" is allright we mean
tbe Bell telephone.
If too want the Oazatte, we will re
spond to five short turns.
What is Hop Gold? Beet beer on
arth. bee ad, elsewhere. 1
Resideooe and lot (or sale. loqnire at
premises adjoining W. R. Ellis'.
2-9 . -J. A. PtTTKRSON.
Liobtentbal & Go. for shoes. Exclusive
hoe store. Handles tbe best. 83lf
Tbe Gazette's subscription prioe ot
$1.50 is listing subscribers every day.
Guinneeee's famous old "Dublin
Stool," imported, at Chris Borobers'
tf
The Heppner-Canyon City stage is
carrying a large amount ot freight at
present.
Dr. J. W, Vogel, specialist for refrac
tion and detects ot tbe eye, will be here
very three months. 648-lyr
"Oo'o juioe" it all right bat Low Til
lard baa a brand ot 14-year-old Bonds
that is bard to best. 603 If.
Painless remedy for extracting teeth.
If not ai stated, no charges. Try Dr.
Vaosban'a new plan. 604-tf.
It yoo need something for your system
eall at lb 'Phone Tbe Telephone sa
loon, City hotel building. It
Best accommodation and ooorteoot
treatment al tbe Imperial Hotel, Seventh
and Wash. Stt., Portland, Oregon.
Bring yonr bides, pelta and fori to
Beo. Mathews, at the Liberty Meat
Market. He pays highest market prioe,
619-tt.
E. G. Noble A Co. are rustlers after
business. Tbe finest saddles and bar
nees to be fonnd in Heppner. Bee their
new ad in thia Issue, tf.
Brown k Stewart anoonooe tbe arrival
ot tbeir fall stook in soother eolnmo
Tbe bargains offered last week develop
ed ao noeipected "roo" keeping Mr,
Stewart "ooooter hopping" at lifely
gait.
Be oot deceived I A coogh, hoereoMs
or croop are not to ho trilled with.
does to time of Hhiloh's Cure will save
too moch trouble. Hold by Cooar k
V arreo.
Car that conga with Hhiloh's Core
Tbe beet eoogb ear. Relietea eroap
BromDtlv. Ooe million bottle sold lea
year. 40 doaes for 2Vi. Hot J by Coo
sr k Warren.
DysDtMla cored. Hbllob's Vital iter
Immediately relletee aoiir etotnarb, fira
ins? an of fool ii trees, and is the greet
kidney and liver remedy. Hold by Cn
aer k Warreu.
LadiM. take the beet. It too are
Iranblad llh robstioatloo. allow sklo.
ad a tired filing. take Karl's rioter
T, II ia pleaaant t take. Hold by
Cooeer k Werreo. v
Tbe Oattle eerrtee a foil stork of
mourn In f tote, oorreepoodene style,
wilh eBV.t- " match. Tboe desiring
sueb stationery bars their wants
supplied al Ibis nfflo. If.
Karl's riovr IVmt Tee is a pteaeenl
1st atlve. Holaiwi tb Uweia, pnhn
lbs blood. Clears lha eompUitoa. F.aey
to casks ei.t pleeeatit to Isle. 23 els.
Hold by CWaef Werreo.
p
mam V V
fe T ...!
The Fair is out with a renewal ot
their "ad." Do not overlook it, as listed
are tbe goods you cannot be without
much longer. Tbey are direct from tbe
faotory, and tbe very latest.
On July 29:h, at Oakeedale, Wash., the
wife of Loren Gentry gave birth to twins,
a boy and a girl.' Tbeir many Heppner
friends tender their congratulations to
the prood father and mother.
, John Hayes, of Line Book, his two
boys and other members ot tbe family
are afTeoted with septic fever. Ooe of
the young men has been here uoder tbe
oare ot Dr. Swinburne, who now has him
about well.
Ditcb creek campers have added two
bear soalps to their list of trophies.
Reoorder Riohardson feels keenly the'
disoppoiotment of not being on the
ground with the pack ot hounds, men
tioned in our last issue.
Mr. MBoGongan,ot the new telephone
system, assures the oity of Heppner that
they will find in Miss Hamilton, who is
installed as tbe new management, ooe
who is recognized by the company as the
most proficient in their eervioe.
Mike Roberts is now the proprietor of
the Belvedere, having purchased tbe iu
terests of E. G. Sperry and Eli Keeney.
Mike is popular, and it goes without
saying that tbe place will not only retain
its old customers but will gain Mike's
friends.
Leet Greenwood's 12-year-old daugh
ter, living near Monument, was brought
to town yesterday and bad botb tonsils
and nvula removed by Dr. MoSwords.
Tbe operation was successful in every
way, which will aff rd the young lady
great relief.
Dr. John W. Rasmus, of tbe "Red
light," ever on tbe alert for something
new, oan tarnish yoa tbe finest cock
tails in the land Manhattan, Jersey,
Vermouth or Gin made by an artist in
tbe business. Drop in and take the
taste out ot your mouth. tf
Tbe road following Little Wall creek,
this side ot tbe Monument bill, and in
the vioinlty of tbe Gilliam ranch where
a bridge is broken down, besides the un
safe oondition of the Rhea creek bridge
are tbe cause of a great deal ot coo.
plaint by those who travel them.
At tbe Heppner Candy Faotory is tbe
place to get oool, refreshing summer
drinks, J as. Hart can furnish yon milk
snaKes, eodo, ice cream soda, orange
wine, peaub cider, etc Ice oream booths
nioely fitted up. Como and try tbe
Dewey flavor a new thiog and very fine.
661-tt
Place yonr orders with J as. Hart tor
the Early Rose grape, the best oanmng
grape in tbe world. He will also take
your orders for the Hungarian prone,
tbe best selling prune where known, and
absolutely tbe best selling in tbe St.
Louis and Chicago markets. Fine Jel
ling fruit. 5-9
Dr. Vaughn's step-daughter, Miss Eva
Brians, the past week has been familiar
iziog herself with tbe details ot tbe post
office, under tbe kind consideration of
Mr. Williams, wbioh is an assurance tbat
the offloe will be kept op to tbe well
regulated system in vogue for the past
four years.
Tbe little two-year-old daughter of
Albert Oemao, living on Willow creek,
above town, died last night at 10 o'clock.
Tbe obild was reooveriog from an attaok
of oholera infantum, wben putrid aore
mouth and throat developed oloiing the
air passages, osasing snffooation, from
which she died.
Mr. Abrabatniick, tbe enterprising
tailor, ia fortunate in seouriog aa an
assistant Mr. J. H. Bode from Portland,
who recently cams from Lynobborg, Va.
Mr. Bode is a master ot bis trade, and
bas been connected with some ot tbe
largest tailoring establishment! ot New
York City and Berlin, Germaoy.
Tbe office of the Ueppoer-Caoyoo
Cltv stage line baa beeo obaoged from
tbe Hlooum Drag company's store owing
to a lack ot room, to tbe store ot Browo
k Stewart. Mr. Jvesa Stewart has the
appointment as local agent at Ibis point
Mr. Miller ia fortunate lo securing bis
services and place of business as bead
quarters.
Mrs. Voo Cadow, learning tbat there
was an opportunity In Arllngtoo ot
oaring the hotel, went there Ibis week
Should aba feel justified Ia accepting lbs
propoailloo Arlington will be very for
laoate ia getting on capable of running
hotel beyond tbe oritioism beeped opon
tbe average hotel tbroagboot lbs smaller
towns of tbe country.
Tbe Salvation Army lasses, Laeuleo
ant Watenpeogb and Captaia Peterson,
departed on Wednesdsy night's train,
tbe former to oontioae her work al Tbe
Dalle, while tbe latter reports at head
quarters in Portland. Until tbeir soo
ceeeors reach here, about tbe first of
nut week, tbe regular evening parade
111 b limited to Brother VaoWtnkl
and bia big dram.
Tbe fir I load ot this eon's wbeat
was delivered at lbs Wool Grower's
warehouse yesterday by O. O. Helling
brock. From Ibis oo Mr. liyod eipecta
rash of grata ttns. He inform a
that tbe '! batra have orderixl all
Ihrlr wo .1 bU, ot (liippod piira
lory I't lbtr departure ff"m M flM,
at aiin nr lhtn Dv r"0 oraowl 10
by tbe flint tby rp"tit.
QlIU a tQlMtatiMet qrerlpli'0 wtS
rtd f"f Mrs. Manning tblt k. Dr.
Hwmbura rprte hr eoadiiioi vry
favorable, eontidtriog the ttMioa of
the frertur. It will r'il' sroot
tat on Mrs. Manning's patwno to await
lt, ! rjr lim nlnrtt wrk a
enmpM ffivrf . The dmor r bw
erlit no lbl arnr and that hr
thyaval condition la very tqeb lo bf
Isvor.
Jm. Iltft srol two Uft al Inirti
( rk !! w a. ar t oa bM rifa bme
lrbt Mrs. l'fJ Bwib-tHnw buo. i
HMrtporl t'l ei j fWe l.m aad
1 tbe Bhri of tbe c enpr loth to lav
lha h. woodUols. Iliwf al
nigbifaii thr fi I tl n-Mi'r tj i'ih
a tonHnf H- ri in o4f lo k0 wtrnt
l't nif inirtsr alorof had I tf
i;i,U b.Uf t'H n1 U J "Jf f it-4
All sorts of trouble was brewing on
Main street this morning. A knowdown
ocourred, followed by a lug of war con
test, in keeping tbe warring faction
apart. Spectators were numerous. One
of tbe belligerents was deoidedly"on his
ear", being held upside down by tbe
pantBlega, with bis heels fanning tbe air
at a furious rate. Friends of tbe factions
put sn end to tbe "rounds of pleasure'
by moral suasion.
Mr. Ed. Turk, of Hamilton, came to
town with bis wool clip consisting ot 44
saoks, which was placed in storage at
the Wool Grower's warehouse Wednes
day. Upon loqairy as lo the oondition
ot roads, be simply referred us to bis
teamsters, with the remark that they
oci did deeoribe tbem in terms justifiable.
The G zjtte appreciates tbeir declara
tion that another year will oatoh tbem
going in the direction of Pendleton.
A Permanent Ageiey la Heppaer.
Mr. 0. A. MoCargar, state agent for
the Banker's Lite Association of Dea
Moines, Iowa, while here reoently de
livering to Mrs. Fred Bartholomew tbe
amount of her husband's oolicr. bd-
pointed the editor ot the Gazstts special
agent for this county. The fact tbat
most ot our looal business men are
carrying polioiea with this oompany at a
fractional oost ot most old-line com
panies is assurance enough to those who
ant insurance to oall and satisfy them
selves as regard tbe value ot Ibis hue
of insaranoe. We have abundance ot
printed matter for distribution clearly
setting forth tbe principles of this mu
tual association, wbiob we will give out
on application. Call at tbe Gazette office
and talk insuranoe with as.
Yours truly,
0. Mbbritt,
Speoial Agent.
NEWSMEN AT SPOKANE.
They Propose to Entertain Their Unestt
Next Week.
East Oregoulan.
Newspaper men are receiving cordial
invitations to attend tbe meeting at
Spokane on August 25th, 26th, 27th, of
tbe press associations of Oregon and
Washington, and at whioh will be pres
ent those from Idaho, Montana and
Britieb Columbia. The looal oommittee
of arrangements sends out tbe program
that will be followed by tbe pressmen of
Spokane, tbe features of whioh are:
Thursday, August 25. This day will
be devoted maiuly to the business mat
ters of the associations. Sessions will
be beld from 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 p.
m. in the evening a public reception
will be given.
Friday, August 26. This day will be
devoted lo recreation. An excursion to
Lake Coeur d'AIene has been arranged,
leaving Spokane at 8 a. in. and return
ing at 6:30 p. m. Tbe Northern Paoifio
railway will plaoe its steamer, "Georgia
Oakes," at tbe disposal ot the excursion
ists for tbe entire day. A collation in
picnio style will be served at midday
upon some spot on the lake. Speeobes
and toasts with plenty of music will be
worked in as tbe time and occasion war
raut. Ia the evening a publio meeting
will be beld in tbe Spokane auditorium,
at wbicb tbe bright intellects ot the men
who are met togeluer upon this oooasion
will be oalled upon to ebine.
Saturday, August 27. Ine morning
will be devoted to any unfinished busi.
UB6S and at 12 noon the meeting will for
iiiully close unless otherwise ordered at
tbat time.
General. In addition to tbe above
programme in outline, a number of
features tor tbe entertainment of visitors
have been planned, such as a trolley
ride, a fire department exhibition,
mosioale for the ladies, a Bohemian
party al tbe park, etc, eto. Bat tbe do
tails have nol yet beeo worked out and
tbeir assignment will have to wait time
and circumstanoe. Tbe oommittee ot
arrangements has also plaoned for free
rooms for guests bat this feature may
have to be abandoned if carrying it oat
io oariog for a large crowd will saorifloe
other and more important pleasures. At
all events redaoed rates will bs seouied
aod visitors are speoially requested to
report at headquarters for aaslgomeo
immediately after arrival in tbe oity.
Just Received
FALL DRESS GOODS
Uavidsoa-Fotter.
County Clerk Kelsay has been some
what discooragsd of late aa regards lha
soaroity ot lioensea which be has been
oalled upon to issae. Being ot a genial
nature and a married man, be ia always
desirous ot assisting others into that
blissful state. Consequently yesterday
afternoon, when an applioant came into
the offloe, tbe smile on tbe countenance
ot the young man was not more bland
than was that of tbe aforesaid oounty
olerk The license was issued to Benja
mins L. Davidson and Edith T. Potter,
of Hood River. Mr. Davidson made his
boms In this oity daring tbe winter
months, sod is well known io obarch cir
cles, being a theological student in tbe
Methodist oburoh. Miss Potter is a pop
alar young lady io Hood River, and bas
many friends here. Dalles Ohroniole
Our line of
NEW GOODS COMING
This coming season we will have the
largest stock of fall and wintervvvVI
1Di?y Goods,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Hardware, Crockery,
Cloaks, Jackets, Etc., Etc.,
Ever yet seen in Heppner. We have
ordered immense lines in every de
partment in fact we are puzzled to
know where to find room for all.
A. few arrivals of
They are up to date in styles
and down to bedrock prices.
Call and examine for yourself.
First come is first served.
Other lines arriving daily at
Brown & Stewart s
New Departures
J&y the
New Management
To
MORROW COUNTY READERS
THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE
ITor
DRESS GOODS, D0MESTI6S, ETC.,
Direct from New York ore being
opened up and among them we find
a beautiful line of
Silks, etc,, for
Ladies' Shirtwaists, etc.
There are just a few, but you ought
to see them. They are pronounced
by those who have seen them the
finest and daintiest things that ever
happened.
From now on, every day will see something new and
fresh put into stock.
o
o
o
o
o
o
This ia tbe sixteenth year of the Gazette's existence. It stands
in tbe front ranks of Oregon journalism.
Its seventeenth year promises to be tbe banner year for tbe
county. Our purpose is to visit every household in the oounty en
rolling every member who is interested in the county's welfare.
A little warm to talk about winter goods, but they
are here and we want you to see them.
Minor & Co.
Hargiary at Joba Day.
Report reached oi yesterday Ibat Mo-
Call urn k Bayley'i store, at John Day,
bad been burglarized and oonaiderabla
Jewelry, clothing and oattlery taken.
Tbe life bad been drilled io aeveral
plaoee, bat ibe barglara had not suc
ceeded in getting its contents. All towns
and or eroeds are being guarded aod
the thieves, it is tbonghl, will not make
tbeir escape.
Tra Mlllloaa a Year.
1'1.am ... .1- V..... .- mnA l.ii. ...in It
mrsns tlu'y're utislini. The HHlt of the
I'tntc-d SUtra are now tiuvinl C'rrt
I midy lathartie at the rat ol two million
Imiim a year and it will lie thrv million lie-
lore Ttrw inn. It means merit proved,
that CanrareU are the mont delizMful IkiwpI
rwilator for evrrvlK! the rear round. All
druKK'"te 10c, 25c. Sue a bo, cure guaranteed.
CaU Also. Aaytkla.
'I was a sufferer from indigestion aod
coold eat acaroely aoythiog witbool
soffering great distress. I was also
troubled with beedeobee. I begao tak
Ing Hood's Baraanarilla aod It baa
helped ma wonderfully. I oao now eat
almost anything I wmb, witbont duv
treM." Mrs. Anna Mlaby. Bylveo,
WMbiogtoo.
Ilood't rills are Ibsfavorita family re-
Ibartlo. Kasy to lake, easy to operaU. itfe.
rUH MALE.
Ilaocb, 3J0 ecrM, good land, 4 miles of
tloppoer, all fnr., plenty of water,
botiM aod barn. It1) aero of summer
fallow, all reedy fr fall rmp. Kasy
terms. Call at IM uateite oruo.
100 MKWARIM
Will be paid for icf-irmalloa leading
to tbe erreat and enovtrtioa rf any per
oo steeling (alll branded "WH" ton
necled on Ibe left side. Waddle na if,
noes. ru T II roil a.
4) no 5
CASTOR I A
For Infant! and Cnildxta.
Kind Yoa Han Always Eiujb
Bean the
ii
THE FAIR
99
r pw- y
OLHOLCl
stools: Men
We have just Received
the Finest Lino of
Fall and Winter
LIS A.TETE RDUOK
CORD UllO Y-O A.3ST ViVSS
Wo
BUY FOR
Wo
SJSLL FOR
CASH
Here to StoLjr
All coods direct from the factory
the latCHt and newent out. . . .
Hlieep-Uclii find Rtil)torXtiiocl
Coats and Overcoats
Fvor brought to the Northwest
Cdll find oxfimliio tlicMii.
Hold everywhere fit twloo our prlocM
wSlaiirfcs
A full
ISxtrii-well nifiile .
SlxLrtwS
TV4 I 'flag lt
In t" Ur t Mm t' grat t.ri
r u iu;.h h n,i srioHua ai
f f ilh a ! I '41 in lll a iiaa -'
l-tr"l a rii i ri lr.1 f -f Id r i.l
li I It -f ! ! i ; -t fl l !
f I. ! : I t . 'l V.'.r. iU,'i . flit
I . I f ' r I'l'l -f "fl V !
?. t a a ! . a I I t if l"4 f
tr, I". t I jr I'a!. a to eV
tea fxl Unf a i4i.Uri l.a
II .lu nK . rit.-"are I Ua w,
it fii Aa , ( Ufr' id.
Vj'l r' U ! Vft'-5,Ut
nr f r' if 'ti ail e.i.t;, ,o r a
uf-'' !' ' mi ill $' I r a,
le . l S f f I r " I
Pants Pants Pants Pants
CitHsimorn. A-ll-Wool. Corduroy, JcmiH, Cotton and Duck
IKf lrllllt" I'inlC Sinuthing new Wsrrantl not to rip.
I1L J(lLI"IaUUlL 1 CUllO The Mline of j.antfi in the market
Money retttrtied If kuuiIn fire not
fTfitlr f HTtTrrj"
a