TJ1E HEPPHEH GAZETTE
Published Every Thursday.
BY
OORLIES MEKRITT,
Editor and Managji.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ona Year - - . - &1.BO
Six Months - 73
Three Months ... go
Aduertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
Entered at the Postofflce at Heppner, Oregon,
as eecond-clasB matter.
ADVERTISED LETTEBS.
LETTERS ADVERTISED AT HEPPNEK
Or., March 6, 1899.
Emery, Mr Charles Myles, T A
Hughes, Mr Fred Smith, Mrg Jamie
Jacksou, Mr John Strange, Mr W M
Morris, F it
When calling for these letters please say
advertised. b. F. Vaoohan, P. M.
Local. Notes.
The Holly Club party tonight.
"The Courtship of Miles StaDdish."
Do not mies the High school enter
tainment Friday night.
Dr, J. W. Vogel, specialist for refrac
tion and defeots of the eye, will be here
every tbreo months. r 648-lyr
' Monument is in a fever of anticipation
over a 'rag ball" to be given at that
place Friday night.
Don't overlook the Morrow County
Land and Trust Co. in disposing of your
beet hides nnd sheep pelts. 5-2
The Lion brand of bate are the best in
quality and obeapest in prioe. Hold ex
clusively by Brown & Hughes.
Sheriff Matlook has two important
land sales on hand for 2 o'clock p. m. to
day (Friday), at the oourthouse.
Stop that oonghl Take warning. It
may lead to consumption. A 25c bot
tle of Shilob's Cure may save your life.
Sold by Oonser & Warren. x
The Epwortb League bad another one
of their successful sooials at the home of
Rev. St. 01 air last Tuesday evening. It
was a most enjoyable occasion.
Mr. James Gentry was nnited in mar
riage to Miss Mattie Duncan, Maroh 8th,
by Rev. St. Clair, the particulars of
which have not been reported to the Ga
zette. A train load of wool, made up from
botb warehouses, will leave here on con
signment this week, as a result of Frank
Lee's oapaoity for doiog business, is re
ported. One of Heppner's enthusiastic devotees
of "the tuif" has now in hand a 2 year
old gelding, speedy in form, with de
cided points as a promising "star
gazer."
Karl's Clover Root Tea, for Constipa
tion it's the best and if after nsing it
you don't say so, retnrn package and
get' your money. Sold by Conser &
Warren. x
Otttanh , oured. A dear head and
sweet breBth secured with Sbiloh's
Ctttarrb Remedy; sold an a guarantee.
Nasal injector free. Sold by Oonser &
Warren x
The eelf-deoiul meeting at the South
ern oburoh was pre-eminently a suooess.
Almost double the amount asked for was
railed. It was altogether a most etijoy
ablj oocaeion.
Last Saturday was the forerunner of
spring's business opening with our mer
chants, as they were all busily engaged
supplying the needs of the farmers and
stookmen in town.
Rhea & Welch, in uext week's issue,
will use their oonspionons advertising
colomns for their spring announcement,
as their complete line of goods are bere
and on their shelves.
Rev. Ed Earl and family are in the
oity , gueBts of Rev. Thorongbmsn. Mr
Earl thinks it possible that be will make
Heppcer his future home. We extend a
hearty grip to all such.
"What to Do With Care," and "Jonah
the Great City Nineveh," are the sub
jects for the sermons at the Metbodist
EpisoopsI church next Sunday morning
and evening, respectively.
For Constipation take Earl's Clover
Tea, the great Blood Purifier, onres
headaches. Nervousness, Eruptions on
the face, and makes the bead as dear as
a bell. Sold by Oonser & Warren, x
Shilob's Consumption Care oures
wbere others fail. It is the leading
Oongh Cure, and no borne should be
without it. Pleasant to take and goes
right to the spot. Sold by Conser &
Warren. x
Frank Lee will have three carloads of
wool brought to Heppnefrnm Echo to
be assorted and baled. Previously Pen
dleton has been the baling station, and
Mr. Lee's new departure should be ap
preciated by our town.
Extensive work is being done by the
Heppner Water end Light Company in
an effort to get a sufficient volume of
water for the summer's needs. A new
pump will be put in with sufficient power
to raise water from the extreme depth of
tbeir wells.
The congregation of the M. E. church,
Soutb, will worship at the Baptist
church next Sunday. Sunday eohool at
3 p. m. League, 6:45, Miss Bertha Ad
kins, lesder. The evening preaching
bonr will be 7:30 o'clock from now oc.
AH are welome.
Albert HeDdrioksen, a young-boy of
about 14 years of age, sent from this
oonntj December 8tb last, to tbe Boys'
anl Girls' Aid society in Portland, died
st the.t iutitution Monday, February
27 b, of a s'DiHch trouble. Tbe boy's
father lives in tire vicinity of the Pen
land ranch.
Mike Roberts, at tbe Belvedere, bav
iog remodeled tbe popular old-time cor
ner, extends to the pnblio a cordial wel
come. The beverages be dispenses
will ht kept np to the highest standard,
and the enlargement sod comfortable
equipment of bia billiard parlors and
clQb-roorfii m ilfiVtf g t'Mvt, , 02-tt
A certain young lady was oaugbt kiss
ing her sweetheart the other morning.
Her mother took her to task for snob
actions, but the girl silenced ber by this
quotation: "Whatsoever ye would that
men should do nnto you do ve even so
onto them." Tbe old lady wilted; mem
ories of old were brought forcibly to
mind.
"Mamma," asked a little girl tbe other
day, "if I get married will I have a bus
band like pa?" "Yes" replied the moth
er, with an amused smile, "and if I don't
get married will I have tj be an old
maid like Aunt Kate?" "Yes, dear."
After si pause tbe little girl said: '-Mamma,
this is a tough world for us women,
aiu't it?"
The business session of tbe second
quarterly conference was held Monday
evening at the M. E. church, South, Rev.
Gibbs officiating. The reports for the
quarter were most enooorsging. The
pastor and presiding elder paid in full
to date and 10 per oent over. Exclusive
of the oburoh subscriptions, $440 was
raised during the three months.
Rev. E Edwards, pastor of the English
Baptist chnroh at Mioersville, Pa., when
suffering with rheumatism, was advised
to try Ouamberlaio's Pain Balm. He
save: "A few applications of this lini ment
proved of great service to me. It
subdued the inflammation and relieved
tbe pain. Should any sufferer profit by
giving Pain Balm a trial it will please
me." For sale by Conser & Warren. , .
The 0. R. & N. (Vs. new book on tbe
Resouroes of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho is being distributed. Our readers
are requested to forward tbe addresses
of their Eastern friends aud acquaint
ances, and a copy of the work wiil be
sent them free. This a matter all should
be interested in, and we would ask that
everyone take an interest and forward
suoh address to W. H. Hurlburt, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, O. R. & N. Co.,
Portland. 8l-tf
Miesouriana by tbe carload are being
landed io our town. Big, strapping fel
lows who look equal to taking up a
seotion of land and paoking it away.
Tbey are soatiering to all sections of
tbe ooonty and are right on tbeir musole,
wbiob means doubtless good jobs for
them, daring tbe spring and summer.
Tbey make 00 brags on riding bronobos
or sticking plows in these side bills, but
it tbey oould find a row of oorn and a
long bandied hoe it would take these
oow-punohers astride of a bob-tailed
cay 086 to keep io sight of theai.
W. Scboefleld, representing A. J.
Knollpe & Co., of Kansas City, bought
of Siohel & Co., Prineville, 6,000 yonng
breeding ewes, at $3 50. These sheep
have been bred to Shropshire backs,
and are to be delivered before shearing
and lambing. Mr. Soboefield left on
this morning's train for Pendleton,
wbere he will attend the ebeep conven
tion, tbenoe to Yakima, where he is
wintering a large number of ebeep. At
this time he expresses himself as not
ready to buy, as be feels that tbe present
prices are not at tbe figure expected a
little later.
NEW TIME CARD.
Heppner-Canyuu City Fchedule Is to Be
Changed.
Jess Stewart, tbe agent of the line,
informs us that a probable otiaoge will
be made in the arrival aud departure of
the Heppner Oanyon City stage. A pe
tition oarryiug tbe eiguatares of the
postmasters tdong tbe route is in tbe
bands of tbe postmaster-general at
Washington, and bia department is ex
pected to issue a sohedule to leave
Heppner at 12 o'olook noon, instead of 7
a. m., accomodating tbe mail and ex
press matter b'und for tbe interior.
Tbe change will land passeagers bere at
6:30 a. m., enabling tbem to breakfast,
attend to business and proceed by rail.
Leaving Monument before midingbt,
coming this way, Hardman will catob
tbe stage at about 330. This schedule
enables passengers ooming from Canyon
to prooeed to Portland without delay,
popularizing this ronte in preference to
going via Baker City.
THE KEBEKAH8.
Entertainment Last Friday Kveolng Was
Thoroughly Enjoyed.
Through miscalculation tbe Gazette
representative overlooked an opportun
ity of an evening's enjoyment, reported
to have been a very bappy event. Be
sides an oyster supper, a oarefully ar
ranged program of innocent pleasures,
such as games and remaining "mum' for
20 minutes, wbiled tbe evening away iu
a very hilarious manner. "Mum" pen
alties were met witb silver and gold, and
a prominent member of the council paid
handsomely, for the privilege of being
tbe exception to the rule, and in bis am
bition to experience bis n oney's worth,
wrought havoo with the organization of
a "jolly, ronnd baok cashier," who
started off with the impulse of an alarm
olook, and when "run down" the man
agement had a "fit obeck" on tbe First
National. It goes without saying that
during these 20 minutes the ladies bad
nothing to pay tbey were strictly
"mum." Just wait for their auction
sale of shoes.
Baying Sheep,
J. M. Wilson, a Wyoming sheepbayer,
has returned to Portland, from Eastern
Oregon, wbere be baa purchased a few
thousand yearlings to be delivered after
shearing io May. Tbe figures, be says,
are private, but be did not pay as muob
as last year, and purchases are not being
made as freely as in 1898, when by Feb
ruary 15th, 60 000 head bal bee a b'liigb:
In Morrow, Gilliam, Crook and Grant
counties to send over the trail. Mr.
Wilsou will leave this wef-k fur bis sbeep
raocb la tbe big Horo basin, Wyoming,
bat expects to b bw k e'ly ia tbe
spring. Oregooiao.
Potatoes I Potatoes I
We want more potatoes bring all yon
053 Pr8. Highest market price.
MjjiOR & C2.
BOYAL, ARCH MASONS.
An Enthusiastic Bevival of fioyal Arch
Masonry.
Heppner Chapter No. 26, R. A. M.,
under an awakening of new enthusiSBm,
met last Thursday afternoon by speoial
oonvooation to oonfer excellent master
degrees on Brothers S. W. Spenoer, Geo.
W. Wells and John L. Ayers. Ia tbe
evening tbe Bame team were exalted to
oinipanioDship in Royal Arob degrees,
Oompanion Gibbons acting as excellent
high priest, and Oompanion Myers as
principal sojourner. These latter broth
ers, upon solicitation, came from Tbe
Dalles on Wednesday night's train, for
this week, and were materially assisted
by Oompanion J. W. Blake, well known
to Heppner as an extensive etook buyer.
Tbe afternoon of the following day a
team consisting of Brothers D. W. Hor
ner, A. Andrews and A. Hodson, con
ferred tbe exoelleut master's degrees,
and in tbe evening tbey were exalted to
the Royal Arob degrees by the same offi
cers, assisted by companions of tbe home
obapter.
At tbe conclusion of tbe work the
companions, with their wives, daughters
aud lady relatives, were ushered to tbe
banquet laid in tbe spacious dining ball
of tbe Palace hotel, under tbe supervis
ion of Oompanion B. G. Whitney and
bis estimable wife. Tbe deoorations of
tbe room were ia tbe emblematio colors
of tbe order, artistically arranged.
Forty-two were seated at tbe table, bur
dened witb delioacies innumerable,
served in a manner reflecting deserved
oredit on tbe efficient landlord of Hepp
ner's leading bote).
Toasts were first in order, ex -High
Priest P. O. Borg acting as toast master,
after wbiob. speeches in bebalf of the or
der were made by Companions J. W.
Morrow, Win. Myers, Henry Blaokman,
W. F. Gibbons and others, and finally
tbe company adjourned convinced that
Heppner diopter was experiencing a
high tide of prosperity.
WYOMING'S WINTER.
The Most Severe Experienced by Sheepmen
Since 1886.
Mr. J. W. Blake furnished ns, from
letters just received from tbe Big Horn
Basin, wbere be wintered bis ebeep, de
tails of the experience of his partner io
getting tbem through alive. About tbe
last of January three blizzards followed
eaoh other at intervals of a few days.
Catching tbe sheepmen short en feel,
and in consequence trail sheep not ao-
oumaiea tared Dad. Two teet or snow
piled up, while tbe thermometer went
from 20 to 46 below zero. While be lost
but 75 bead from bis etook sheep, out of
the 75 head of bucks be took from The
Dalles last fall, only 15 survived.
His bankers write that on acoount of
tbe hard winter and wool depression
there is a tendenoy to want to sell out
instead of buy this spring. Trail sheep
tbey are especially afraid of. However,
tbey intimate that this feeling may
wear off.
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
The Graduating Class In "The Courtship of
Miles Stai.dish."
Oa Friday evening tbe public will be
given an opportunity to attend an enter
tertainmcnt at the opera house given by
the graduating olass, principally of tbe
High school. The comedy, entitled "Tbe
Courtship of Miles Standisb," bas been
well studied and rehearsed nuder the di
rection of Miss Balsiger, and a treat
is in store for tbe lovers of Longfellow's
most popular poem. Dramatized and
preseuted in this manner aids not only
the students, but tbe audienoe in famil
iarizing themselves witb tbis olass of
literature. Besides tbe drama, a splen
did literary and mnsioal program will be
an attractive feature. We predict a
large attendance, and those desiring re
served seats should call for tbem early
in tbe day, which will be on sale at 35
cents, and general admission 25 cents.
Following is tbe program as arranged;
CHARACTERS.
Miles Standisb, Captain of Plymouth
Louis Balslger
John Alden, Standish's Secretary
Heppner Hiacuman
Prlscilla, a Puritan Maiden.. Emma Farusworth
Elder Dock Matlo. k
Messenger Willie Dutton
Indian Matthew Hughes
Council and Wedding and Guests.
Instrumental Sole "Nearer, My God, to
Ihee," Transcription by w. F. Huddo
Mrs. H. W. Bannoiomew
Essay "Ambition" Lottie Shipley
vocal solo "Just one uiri" uaau
Miss Elsie Bartholomew
Essay "Oregon" LeDft Glasscock
vocal BOio ror All jstermty" jnarcnerom
Miss Emma Welch
Essay "Buccess or Failure" Pearl Wells
Instrumental Solo "The Butterfly" Lavallee
jciss j una nan.
The Firemen's Ball.
Invitations ara out for wbat promises
to be tbe cbief event of the season. The
volunteer department have a "movo on
tbem," and it is safe to prediot tbat
they will "get. there." Friday evening,
the 17tb, is tbe d ite of tbeir sooial ball
at tbe opera bouse, and preparations are
being made for it regardless of expense.
Tiokets are only one dollar and tbe
opera bouse will be taxed to its limit.
Many young people from outside of
town have already responded to invita
tions witb an assurance of coming.
Aa Apology.
Io our last issue should have appeared
an announcement of Wednesday even
ing's recital by the talented Miss Pagb,
but it was carelessly overlooked by tbe
editor, which we regret, as many of
Hfppner's iDtellectnil people, byond a
doubt, missed a tboropgh treat in elocu
tion and impersonation. We assure yon
tbat ber next entertainment will not be
overlooki-d by tbe Gazette, thus assur
ing her a well filled boose.
Not ire of Slock holders' Meetis.
Notioe is hereby given tbat a meeting
of the stockholders of tbe Morrow County
Land and Trust Company will be held
at tbeir tiffioe in Beppner, Oregon, 00
tbe st-oond Siturday in Mxrcb, 1WX), at 7
o'clock p. m , for tbe purpose of electing
direotors for tbe eosuiog year.
14 20 J. A. Thompson, eo.
Beppner, Ore., Feb. ,
THE
Ladies' Skirts and Waists Jlrl
Call for your first selection.
Fine line of 1
Butchers', Waiters', Barbers' and Bartenders'
1
Coats and Aprons
Tt& Latest
A Specialty.....
ARE
Personal.
Tom Rhea went to Pendleton Monday.
Frank Bloan was in on business tbe first of the
week.
O. P. Thompson, of Butter creek, was In town
Tuesday. , L
Mrs. Matteson, mother of tbe Matteson broth
ers, Is quite ill.
8m Wilkinson, the woolbuyer of Ths Dalles,
is again witb us.
Walden Rhea and Dr. McFaul are the latest
victims ol la grippe.
Dr. Mc9words left for Weiser, Idaho, this week
to inspect his sheep. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Spencer left Monday for a
week's visit In Pendleton.
Rev. Green, of this city, is conducting a suc
cessful revival meeting at Weston.
Joe Woolery and Postmaster Perkins, of lone,
were in Heppner this week on business.
Subscribers who are delinquent are earnestly
requested to come forward and settle up.
James Johnson, the genial young stockman
of Butter creek, was in the city tbis week.
Brother Hay man, so familiar to the public as
a hotel man, is again with us permanently.
Mrs. E. W. Rhea left last Monday for Port
land, where she expects to remain for some
little time.
M. S. Maxwell, formerly of Hardman but now
a notary publlo and collector of lone, was in
town yesterday.
W. K. Williams, of the New York Life, li in
teresting Heppner business men iu a very
tempting special contract.
W. 8. Connor cams up from his ranch below
lone Saturday and leports the necessity of re
seeding portion of the crop.
Governor Rea left for Moscow, Idaho, to at
tend to matters In connection with the estate in
which Mrs. McAfee is interested.
Bill Corsen and Dr. Rudd, two of Ione's
bright shining lights, spent the last days of last
week In Heppner among their friends.
Mr. Carmlchael, a prominent rancher near
Douglas, came to Heppner last week for medi
cine for his wife, who was seriously ill with la
grippe.
R. B, Wilson, traveling freight and passenger
agent of tha Burlington Route, of Portland, was
in Heppner last week looking to the Interest of
Ills line.
Mr. Richardson, a nephew of J. R. Simons,
arrived on Tuesday night's train from Polk
.munty and while visiting will look tha country
thoroughly over.
A. C. Pettys, ex-assessor, has bad a very seri
ous struggle with la grippe, but is now con
valescent, and was in Heppner yesterday for the
first time since December.
John Q. Wilson, of Salem, Is again with his
old associates, and is looking after bis ranch In
terests, since Mr. Maris moved to the Minor
stock farm as Its superintendent.
Assessor Willis and Mr. Luhn paid the Haiette
a visit today. The assessor is getting started on
his work, aft.r a correspondence with other
counties a to latest methods of conducting the
task.
Cbas. E. Smith closed a term of school at
Hardman last week and came to Heppner for a
week's vacation, when he will take charge of
the school In the Luck man district on Butter
rreek.
Mr. A. S. Baynes, tbe well-known postmaster
rt Eight Mile, came in on Monday's stage, re
turning the next morning. Mr. Haynet paid ths
(iazette office a friendly call, and reports the
firmer! all busy In bis section, anticipating a
f.ilrcrop.
Jas. McCarty, the successful bee man of Butter
creek, came in on bnslness this week Mr, Mc
carty feels considerable encouragement In this
Industry since securing the capital prize at ths
list Portland Exposition, snd is making prepa
ration for a big yield this season.
Art Minor returned on Monday night's train
from Portland, wbere he bas been for several
eeks with bia family. Be returns from the
n.etropolts the father of a bright little daughter
two weeks old. He gave a verr flattering report
o! Portland's business life, and leels that ths
nave of nrosnerltv isunon the entire North
wart. He will return to Portland Iu the near
futu-e, expecting to come borne with his fsuu
lly in about two wees s time.
Now i the time to renew your
eslKnptton to tua Gaaotte.
FAIR
Eastern Fattei?nslVott5r
Ladies', Gents'
An. Immense
ONEY RETURNED IF GOODS
NOT SATISFACTORY
SCHOOL ELECTION.
J. M Hager Succeeds J. J. Adklns As tbe
New Member of the Board.
Monday, at 2:30 p. m , tbe school
eleotion was held io the conoty court
house to fill tbe vacanoy made by tbe
expiration of tbe term of J. J. Adkins, as
one of tbe direotors. Many of tbe prom
iueDt basiness men assembled at tbe
appoioted hour, and at the conclusion of
tbe rending and acoeptanoe of tbe sobool
clerk's report, Oaairman Adkins an
nooooed the eleotion of his snooessor in
order. J. M Hager was first placed in
nomination, followed by J. J. Adkins'.
Tbe result of tbe ballot gave J. M Ha
ger a majority of tbree votes only, and
be was declared duly eleoted for tbe term
of three years.
Tbea came tbe unanimous vote con
tinuing J. J. Roberts in the position of
clerk, a compliment to bis effloieooy.
Ia retiring from tbe board, after six
years' servloe, Mr. Adkins bas the satis
faction of delivering to tbe new board a
condition of flnanoes, in shape of a re
serve fund of $1,000, now loaned to tbe
city at 8 per cent interest, with every
thing paid op, save an amount of 00
neoessary for tbe ensuing month's sal
aries, at tbe expiration of wbioh time tbe
apportionment of tbe state is due.
Tbe oily of Heppner now seems desir
ous of oanoelliog its indebtedness to tbe
sobool board, bat as tbe loan was made
for a term of ten years, tbe direotors
deem it good basiness judgment to allow
tbe fund to remain where it is, and make
a temporary loan of tbe neoessary 8400
for 60 days, tbns relieving themselves
of tbe neoeesity of a reinvestment of
this amount.
Tbe board now comprises, as its mem
bers: Judge Bartholomew, O.E. Farni
worth aod J. M. Hager, men capable of
managing witb tbe same suooess.
Interested Horsemen.
We are it formed by Jack Parker, tbe
well koowo Jookey, tbat Lakeview, Lake
ooonty, baa a raoe program on for tbe
Fourth of July baoked up by purses of
not less than $1,200, wbiob ia an induce
ment for tbe borse owners to begin work
ing at onoe. Paisley, Lake oonnty.is
preparing for a meet about the 20tn of
Jnoe, wbioh polot horsemen will tonob
on their route to Lakeview. Several of
our local horsemen are expecting to go
across country to attend. Morrow
oounly, as a producer of raoe horses, bas
a very prominent recognition, aod it be
hooves tboes interested to keep tbis be
fore tbe public
Collections.
M.S. Maxwell annonooes to tbe publlo
tbat in future be will conduct a general
collection business and notary public
office in tbe town of lone, ilusioess en
trusted to him will be attended to witb
dispatch. M. 8. Maxwill,
18-22 lone, Oregon.
Teachers' lostltate at lose.
A teachers' institute mestiog will bs
beld at lone next Saturday by Ooonty
Superintendent Hbipley, to which tbe
publio is cordially invited.
Have Ton Asy potatoes to ftparr?
If so, we want tbem, Will allow you
lb highest market lyrtao- Bring tbem
IU. SIKOR&Co.
MPlxo Place t
Oall and examine them,
and Children's Hosiery.
Assortment
THE
The Cuttinq Remarks made by our competitors are
and hay knives constantly in stock.
HIGH 80HOOL NOTES.
Thursday and Friday of last woek.
examinations for the aeoond quarter
were beld in the various departments.
Using to tbs illness of Mrs. Johnson.
teacher of tbe third room, Mrs. J. W.
Shipley ia teaobing ia ber place.
Tbe eleventh grade has taken no the
study of botany, wbiob will no doubt
prove very interesting.
Don't miss tbe entertainment at tbe
opera bouse Friday evening, March 10th,
given by members of tbe high sohool.
In penmanship we are trying our
band at '-character aketobina". which
affords not a little enjoyment.
Tbe following ia tbe program for
Washington's birthday given bv Mrs.
Johnson's and Miss Barker's grades:
song, "Mount Vernon Bells" by school
ubi vii, i rue noiuiern fiOUier nans
Dialogue, "The Ways of Haying Yes'
Olln Hayes, Leila Campbell, Etta Rogers
Leah Minor, Nelson Bartholomew, Jim
Lelande, Clint Gilliam and Kalph Marls
Recitation, "Washington".. .Chester Oaramell
Recitation, "Working for Our Flag '
17 1 I. .,
.. :;v J." ' WJOT riunuor
Hong, "Our Presidents".... by fourteen children
Question about "Washington". ...Kalph Jones,
"iiunr nwaKgnri aim ttarry runups
Acrostic "Washington" ten girls
Recitation, "Washington" Edith Marlatt
"American flag" Carl Rhea, Casslns
Mallory and Roy Yeager
Rocltatlon, "Like Washington RolloCasoy
Recitation. "KKhrnirv'iii'' f'lii.t (inii.m
Hong, "Our Flag" .li Kiri.
Recitation, "Young America". .. Abe Blat:kmau
Recitation, "The Hchoolhouse Htamls by the
Flatf" I'hlfllMli.mm.l
"K Kdlth Marlatt
f ag exercise third and fourth grades
Dialogue, "The Assessor" "..
Carl Karnsworth, Kdgar Ayers, Orin
Hhelley, Laura Clarke, Blanch McNay
Patriotic song and salute school
The visitors present were: Miss Pagb
and pupils, Mesdames Molialey, Mar
latt, Unnn, Hayes, Clarke, Hteeves,
Jobns, Turner, Humphrey, and Miss
Matlook. Who.
Bcalp Booaty Law.
For tbe benefit of many inquirers,
Representative Freeland informs tbe Ga
zette tbat tbe scalp bounty law went
into effeot February 18tb, when Governor
(Jeer signed it Bolder of scalps killed
sinoe Ibat time, shall bring tbem to the
county clerk, making affidavit to having
killed them witbin tbe county, which be
sends to tbe secretary of state, who issues
a warrant on tbe state treasurer for the
amouot of $2 for eaoh soalp.
What Dr. A. E. Hatter Bays.
Donaio, . i. uents : JTrom my
personal knowledge, gained ia observing
tbe effeot of your Sbiloh's Oure in oases
of advanced oonsamption, I am prepared
to say it is the most remarkable remedy
tbat has aver been brought to my sties,
tioo. It has oerlaiuly saved many from.
cousumptiQU, Sold ty OuDBcr Wrfeu
FAIR
inspired by jealousy at the re
markable cutting qualities of
the fine line of cutlery lately
received by
P. G.
Fine three-piece carving set, of
guaranteed quality, at 11.25 per set.
Tbe largest and best assortment of
scissors and shears ever shown in
Heppner, with pocket knives, butcher
knives, bread knives, paring knives,
Smead & Co.
Have just received a
fresh line of
OoLXidiesu
Turkish Nougets,
. Japanese Caramels,
Creams, Etc.
Fruits and Vegetables
Cigars and Tobaccos
Don't overlook us when you want
something nice.
Agents for the Oregonian and Telegram.
Mrs. Dr. Garasey
Is now permanently looated in Hepp
ner, wbere ahe oan be found. Her
medicines oure all chronic diseases, tuob
as deafness, oatarrb, bronchial troubles,
lung diseases, rheumatism, kidney
trouble, liver trouble, blood poisoning.
Any disease baffling the (kill of physi
cians yield under the influence of her
simple remedies. 12-tf
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Faoe, Hands and Arms Covered With
Scrofulous Humors How a Cure
Waa Effeoted.
"When Ave years old my little boy had
scrofula on his face, hands and arms. It
waa worst on bia chin, although tha sores
on his cheeks and bands were very bad.
It appeared in the form ol red pimples
which would fester, break open and run
and then scab over. After disappearing
they would break out again. They caused
Intense itching and the little sufferer had
to be watched continually to keep him
from scratching the sores. W became
greatly alarmed at bia condition. My
wife's mother bad had scrofula and the
only medicine which had helpd her was
Hood's Sarsaparllla. Wo decided to give
it to our boy aud we noted an Improve
ment in bis case very soon. After giving
him four bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla
the humor had all been driven out of hie
blood and it haa never since returned."
William Babtz, 418 South Williams St.,
South Bend, Indiana.
You can buy Hood's Sarsaparllla of all
druggists. IS sure to get only ITood's.
li ,i fiil euretwor IHsiestttotnke,
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