Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, May 18, 1899, Image 3

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    THE HEPPHEB GAZETTE
Published Every Thursday.
BY
OORLIES MERRITT,
Editor na.d. ACaaa.ecgr.
SUBSCRIPTION
n Year -Six
Months
Three Month
RATES
$1.60
78
80
Aduertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
Entered at the Postofflee at Heppner, Oregon
as second-class matter. '
Oh, How Thankful
Pain Was Maddening and Hope
Had Been Abandoned Wonder
ful Results of Purifying the Elood.
" A very severe pain camo in my left
knee, which grew worse and worse, and
' finally a sore broke out abovo the knee.
It. discharged a great deal and the pain
from my thigh down was maddening.
Large, hard, purple spots appeared on my
leg. I suffered in thi3 way for years,
and gave up all hopo of over being cured.
My wife was reading of a case like mine
cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and she
advised me to try it. I began taking it
and when I had used a few bottles I
found relief from my suffering. Oh,
how thankful I am for this relief I I am
stronger than I have ever been in my life.
I am in the best of health, have a good
appetite and am a new man altogether."
J. P. Moors, Lisbon Falls, Maine.
Hood's
Sarsa
parilla Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25 cents.
ADVERTISED LETTKBS.
LETTERS ADVERTISED AT HEPPNEB
Or., May 15, 18U9.
Edwards, Mrs Lillie
Lovejoy, Mrs L
Ryan, Miss Georgia
Small, Mrs L.
Griffin, Mrs W,
Lovejoy, Mr Amos
Stewart, Mr. Fred
Talbort, Mr. Charlie
Weaver, Mr Chas
Whitman, Miss Addle.
When callluir for thean lnt.tara niaou
advertised. B. F. Vaughan, P. M.
Local Notes.
Toe cream and soda at Hart Bros. .
Is Heppner to have a Fourth of July
celebration.
Oomp ltte line of toys, fishing laokle,
etc., at The Spa.
Arthur Clarke, the new jeweler, is lo
oated next door to the oandy factory, tf
Tuesday eight Marshall Thornton
caged a "bird," disposed to"mbkeRome
howl."
T T L n . .....
iiorB oros. lnviia jne ladies to pay
speoial attention to their fresh lot of
confections.
A aeligntrnl Holly Club party is in
store for Heppner's sooiety people Bat
urday night.
wooi. nyna reports tbe sale of two
clips of this seasou's wool this wees at 9
and 9j cents.
Take your watches, olooks and jewelry
to Arthur Clarke for repairs; be guar
antees satisfaction. tf
Dr. J. W. Vogel, specialist for refrac
lion and defects of the eye, will be here
every three months. 618-lyr
Dr. Vogel, the oooulist, will arrive in
Heppner Tuesday, May 233, and remain
the rest of the week.
Subscribers to the Gazette are urgent
ly requested to oome forward and settle
for the present year.
The first Long Creek wool this season
was hauled in yesterday by Tip Williams
and Marion Bounds.
Not a house is to be rented in Hepp
ner, and rents here are the envy of Fort
land property owners.
Sam Wilkinson is loading and ship
Pendland's olip of 150,000 pounds as fast
as be can secure the cars.
Arthur Clarke, the jeweler, is also a
praotioal watchmaker. Give him a trial.
He guarantees all bis work. tf
County Clerk Crawford issued a mar
riage lioenee this week to Arthur An
drews and Mies Janie Sproals.
V. B. McQonagill, jointly indioted
with his brother, Con, was dismissed on
motion of the prosecuting attorney.
8top that ooughl Take warning. It
may lead to consumption. A 25c bot
tle of Shilob's Cure may save your life.
Bold by Conser & Warren. x
Heppner is reputed one of the best
business points in Eastern Oregon, a
little more push and enterprise is needed
to sustain that reputation.
Preaobing in the M. E. ohuroh South
bas been suspended until the first San-'
day in June. The Sabbath sohool and
League will meet as nsoal.
The Seoretaty of the Oregon & Wasb
ton Bible Society will speak at a anion
service at the M. E. Church next Thurs
day evening on that important cause.
Bhes k Welob ask a osreful reading
of their advertisement wbioh embraoesa
full line of wearing apparel for spring.
Their prioes and values defy competi
tion. Above town, on the Monument road,
the grades are io each a condition that
freight baulioc is a dangerous experi
ment. Something mast be done at
once. I
Catarrh oared. A clear bead and
sweet brea'tb eeenred with Shilob's
Catarrh Bemedy; sold on a guarantee.
Nasal injector free. Sold by Conser &
Warren x
Karl's Clover Boot Tea, fr Constipa
tion It's tbe beet and if after osing it
you don't say so, return package and
get yoor money. Sold by Conser A
Warren. x
Bert i-'Hih gynip. Tle ,
cms
tf
eVj jr..; r,
4
A wedding took plaoa at the Farmers'
hotel on Wednesday at 4 p. m , Bev.
Flesher uniting in marriage Henry T.
Vanderpool and Miss Mary E. Heral, in
the presence of a few friends.
For Constipation take Earl's Clover
Tea, the great Blood Purifier, oures
headaohes, Nervousness, Eruptions on
the face, and makes the bead as clear as
a Dei i. soia oy uonser & warren, x
0. H. Depay, of Heppner, now making
his home at Walla Walla, was married
to Miss Daisy Messenger, a young lady
fromPomroy, Wash., this week at the
home of Mrs. Depuy, by Bev. Shelley,
Shilob's Consumption Cure oures
where others fail. It is the leading
Cough Core, and no home should be
without it. Pleasant to take and goes
right to the spot. Sold by Conser &
Warren. x
Mrs. L. J. Estes has a large stock of
stylish millinery, and owing to the dull
times will sell at greatly reduoed prioes.
Mail orders will be promptly filled. Be
member the plaoe, opposite Palaoe hotel
on May street.
Third Quarterly Conference will be
held next Saturday and 8unday at the
M. E. Ohuroh, Bev. C. D. Niokelson will
preach the sermons on Sunday. Sub
jects: "The Cross," and "The Crown."
All are invited.
Wednesday morning's passenger train,
owing to a defeotive switoh, which de
railed the engine at the depot, was com
pelled to lay over during the day, await
ing an engine from The Dalles to pull
it baok onto the traok.
We direot your attention to our
stationary and j ib work. The Gazette
offioe has faoihties for turning out any
thing you need. Our prioes are est ib
lisbed on as cheap and reasonable scale
as you may desire with no variation,
Osoar Shafer, the stock inapeotor,
olaims obampionsbip for bis orew of
shesp ehearers, they, numbering 9 men,
sheared 932 two-year-olds in 6 hours.
Jeff Jones, Bobt. Watkins and the two
Schilling boys, were among the crew.
In theoase of the Stale of Oregon vs
J. Morgan, J. Cresswell and J. Hart, tbe
16-year-old boys, indicted for stealing
horses, they were called to he court's
presence at tbe time we go to press, and
postponed for final disposition until thu
afternoon.
Tom Ayers' fi ie residenos is "coming
oat" like a ray of suoshiue from among
the olouds, under tbe influenoe of brush
and paint In the hands of the ex quill
driver, Mr. DaWitt. Mr. DiWitt'e skill
and energy are apparent iu all his no
dertBkings.
Tbe Spa! has now tbe most oompleie
lines of confectooery and fancy groceries
the market affords. Everything fresh.
The Ice cream ssrvioe a specialty for tbe
summer. Leave jour order for fresb
fruits speoial oare taken in its selection.
Bead their display "ad".
"Parted in a Dream" is tbe title of a
song with musio received by the editor
of the Gazette, the newest and liveliest
thing out, from Halbert L. Hoard, Foit
Atkinson, Wis. Any one of our sweet
singers oan earn the same by singing i
to ns, if they will kindly oall.
Send 25 oeuts and get a packuue of
Columbia Kidney and Liver Tea
Some must have it; others need it, and
it will benefit those who do not need
it. The best kidney anl liver regulator
on the market. Ths largest package
and most benefit for tbe money. Slooum
Drag Co.
Tbe botany class of the public sohool
will have its herberiums on exhibition
at tbe sohool house on Saturday at 2
o'clock p. no. This study is a most im
portant one, and the collection made
and understood by tbe pupils will inter
est anyone who will take tbia ODportun
ity to witness this display.
i nave been a sufferer from chronio
diarrhoea ever since tbe war and havn
used all kinds of medeoines for it. At
last I found one remedy that bas been i
soooess as a oure, and tbat is Chamber
lain 8 UollO. Cholera nnrl Tiiarrhnou
Remedy. P. E. Grisham, Gaars Mills.
L,a. rot sale by Conser A ffarn
The Hotel Heppner, under the new
management, is meeting with tbe soo
oess it deserves. Mr. and Mrs Bower
man are not afraid to exert themselves
for the oomfort of their o net o mere, and
the pnblic is finding it out. Beds, new
and olean, only 25 oeos. Private families
and farmers go there for a good borne
meal.
Owing to snow in the mountains J. I.
Carson, bas been compelled to ship 40
oarlosds of his sheep by rail to Hanting-
ton, from where he will trail to Laramie
Plains, Wyoming. Mr. Carson bad
made an extensive purchase of horses,
wagons, saddles, eto , wbioh has been an
Important item with our merchants and
stookmen.
Evangelist W. A. Llndsey will return
to this plaoe and begin a series of meet
ings next Sunday, may 20tb, wbioh will
oontinue for an indefinite time. Bev.
Lindsey is a power in revival work and
tbe christian people of the town are all
invited to j tin heartily 10 the effort to
advance Christs cause. First seiviceat
7:80 o'clock, Saturday evening,
In anotber column will be found tbe
display advertisement of Ed. B. Bisbop,
who snooeeds the old reliable firm of P.
0. Thompson Co. Mr. Bishop's busioees
capacity is well known to Heppnerites,
and it is assured tbat he is not in tbat
line of business to be outdone. His
stock of goods and prices are here to do
business and the o'd store will loom
up with everything the market affords.
Mr. d'Toung, tbe genial Skaboara
sheep dip man, returned Wedneeday
from nigbt practical application of sev
eral thousand betd. Mr. d'Toung ia not
built oo tbe pattern of a theorist, who
travels with silk bat and kid k loves
bis sleeves are rolled op half tbe ime,
and the aroma of bis person, instead of
being tnosk sod sweet vio'ets, las a
oombinetion odor of oicotain and, ool,o
etductm to tb shepherd.
Gilliam A Biabee, tbe hardware mer
chants, need no introduotioo to Morrow
oounty residents. Tbey are here with
as oomplete a stook as oan be found in
Eastern Oregon, which tbey will ex
change for cash as low as any institution
in tbe country. Bead tbeir new an
nounoement in anotber column.
E. B. Bob rts, of tbe firm of Tbe
Bobert Smith Monument Co., of Walla
Walla, spent several days in Heppner
looking after the boeiness interests of
tbeir concern. Mr. Roberts bas erected
monuments in tbe Heppner cemetry,
which reflect oredit to bis company.
Among those erected were for tbe
families of Mrs. Morgan, Mrg. Cantwell,
Mrs. Welob and Mr. Thompson. He
visits this locality regularly, and treat
ing tbe people fairly, holds a deoided
prestige for business.
Bev. and Mrs. A. L. Tboroughmsn
came over from Heppner last evening,
on their way to Paloase City, to attend
tbe distriot conference of tbe Methodist
Episoopal ohuroh, South, wbioh con
venes there tomorrow. It will oontinue
in session antil Sunday. Bev. 8. P.
Wiegins, pastor of the Galloway Metho
dist church, et Pendleton, went with
them from here. Mr. Thorough man
preaahed at Mountain Valley on his way
to Pendleton. He now is stationed on
tbe Heppner cirouit. East Oregon ian.
Just across tbe street from Uncle
Sam's offioe (postffloe) is situated tbe
most important place of business (to
M. B. Galloway) in Heppner. Where
all people "look pleasant" and get good
photographs, whether tbe eubjeot is
homely or pretty. Too know tbe proof
of tbe pudding isn't "ohewing the rag,"
but having photos made. Kemsmber I
do anything in photography, oopying,
viewing, enlarging, broaoh, watob
charms, "uny old thing." Briog your
old photos and have them oopied at
M. B. Galloway's. -
James B Kenny was in Heppner to
day and at bis heels followed tbe beauti
ful female shepherd dog, whose devotion
to her master and her little family of
puppies, published ia the Gazette some
time ago and copied by the Youths' Com
panion, impressing the minds of millions
of boys Bud girls all over the world of
tbe pitiful devotion' of this intelligent
animal, and plaoiog herself and kind
master on the records of history to re
main there for all time to oome. Jim
has ber photograph taken and will re
spond to the demands of bis County
Leitrim, Ireland, friends by sending
tbem one.
FAIH ENTERPRISE.
As a supplement to the Gazette, its
readers will doubtless soan the prioe list
of "The Fair", a concern tbat oomes as
a development ot the world's aompeti
tion, meeting, as a local business house,
the numerous catalogues tbat have made
inroads into the business of looal con
cerns tbat are justly entitled to the
patronage of (boss whose interests are
identified with theirs. In last week's
issue we culled attention to tbe teasons
why home institutions should have your
support. One moment's thought oo
yoor part will convince yon of our argu
ment. Self interests are dependant oo
tbe individual's judgment. You have a
future before you. D) not oonolode
that the present alone is to be looked
after. ''United we staud, and divided we
fall," and it ia your duty to keep posted
on your looal ooncerns, wbioh are oapa
ble and ambitious to accommodate you
that your patronage in tbe future oan be
depended upon. What you fail to find
at "Tbe Fair" other merobants are liable
to have. We sincerely rrquest our
readers, when in town, to visit "The
Fait" and satisfy themselves that this
concern is what it represents itself to be.
ROBERTSON FLA GUBEB.
Wedding Followed by a Reorptioa by 800
People.
Baker City Democrat.
Last evening at 8:30 o'elock, at the
Washington street home of Mrs. Bell
Flaugher, mother of tbe bride, and in
presence of 40 relatives and friends, Mr.
Oris B. Robertson and Miss Margaret
Flaugber were united in marriage, Bev.
Geo. T. Ellis officiating.
Mr. Harvey Flaugber waa best man
and Miss Maud Flaugber bridesmaid.
The wedding marob was played by Miss
Carrie Spaulding.
Tbe parlor was beautifully decorated
with marguerites end tbe diniog room
with carnations. Tbe happy oouple
were recipients ot maty wedding pres
ents, including several of solid silver.
"After the ceremony those witnessing
the wedding and tbe newly married
oouple repaired to Armory ball where
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson were tendered
a reoeption by about 300 sooiety folks.
Dancing was enjoyed with music by tbe
South Baker orchestra.
Tbe groom is book keeper for Minor t
Co., Heppner. Tbe accomplished bride
is a graduate of tbe Baker City high
school and a favorite in Baker's sooiety
oirolee.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will depart by
this morning's train for tbeir future
borne in Heppner,
Back to the Old Home.
Oo this morning's train Joe Luck man,
who, by his faithful devotion to bis Mor
row oounty pursuits, ranks as one of oar
most influential aod prosperous stook
men, started tor Liverpool, England,
wbioh place he lefl 24 yeare ego. Mr.
Luekman goes back to tbe old eonntry
to remain until next September, end
every city and point of attraction will
not be overlooked by him. Hie Morrow
county friends wish btm tbe pleas a -e be
anticipate, and eipeot from bim an In
teresting diary of bis journey.
Notice.
Tbe annual convention of tbe Morrow
County Sunday 8 3 hoot Association will
convene ai Petty' grove oo Thursday,
June 1,1499, at 10 o'clock a. m. Tbs
rJundsy Hcoola throughout tbe county
are requested to be present with tbeir
reports. A good time is eiproted and
the pub'ie are invited.
J.J. ADKDiS.FrM.
THE
Remember it
in Heppner!
Buy the
Sewing
Perfect
Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Guaranteed for 10 Years.
First-class in every respect.
o
ONEY
ARE
Personal.
R. Allen, ot Parkers Mill, came tn on court
business this week.
C. J, Mills, the O. R. & H. representative, was
In town this week.
B. H. Lamley, of Walla Walla, is here watch
ing our sheep market
A bouncing boy now rules supreme at the
home ot H. E. Warren.
H. H. Ames and wife, ot Susanvllle, were
here on business Tuesday.
Mr. Akers, postmaster at Gooseberry, Is here
this week on court business.
Nat Webb, the big stockman of Walla Walla,
la here looking after his stock.
Geo. rlwaggert left this moriug for Moscow
Idaho, to be gone a week or ten days.
Attorney 8. A. D. Gurley.'of Arlington Is here
In attendance to circuit oourt business.
Frank Sloan, the cattleman of Butter Creek,
has been among Heppnerites this week.
J. W. Vaughn, formerly of this plaoe, but now
of Newburn came In on Friday night's train.
John A. Donnel, Martin Miller and C. D.
Btrlngham, Wyoming stockmen, are in town.
A. B. Nlles of Walla Walla was here after
business this week, and erecting monuments.
Mrs. M. M. Hunter, Ione's popular landlady,
was a guest of the Uazett editor's family this
week.
M. L. Maxwell, of lone, deputy assessor and
notary puplio, Is registered at the Palace for a
few days.
Jas. H. Boyce, of Hardman, a member of the
grand jury, paid the Gazette a most agreeable
call today.
J. M. Hager and wife went to Portland the
first of the week, where Mrs. Hager goes for
treatment.
Frank Lee came up from The Dalles yesterday
and will make Heppner his headquarters for
some time.
Miss Alice Glasscock returned from neai
Blalock, where she has been teaching, on Tues
day evening.
Lem Wood, the popular John Day merchant,
pulled considerable merchandise out of Hepp
ner Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Von Cadow was in the city
this week. Her many friends gave her a cor
dial greeting.
A. P. Hanawalt, the successful Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance agent Is welcomed here
again this week.
Mr. E. W. Morgan of Gooseberry, here on
court business, paid the Gazette office a sub
stantial visit today.
M. 8 Smith, L. M. Hill, P. Reitman, T. A.
Allyn, W. J. Blake, Ioneitea, are also on the
Palace hotel register.
J, A. Woolery, Mat Halvorson, Nat Hale, Bnd
Haney and George Parker, were here from lone
on the incorporation project.
Engineer Swaine and Conductor Hanson
arrived here to take out the stock train of 17
cars from Heppner and 5 cars from lone this
week.
Mr. Allen, the popular half-way-house man,
between Heppner and Monument, Is spending
this week with us, helping the court to adjust
differences.
Chas. F. Koyce, Hiram Tasb, B. H. Bleakman
and N. K. Paul, wer. among the Hardman dele
gation here this week attracted by court and
other business.
Henry Gay, the Rhea creek stockman, came
In a a witness in the MuGonlgal caw. H e
baa just been notified to appear in Portland
next m.ntb as D. 8. grand juror.
Orin U Patterson, editor and proprietor of
the Long Creek Eagle, arrived in Heppner re
maining over Sunday and then proceeded to
Portland, on returning he will remain here a
few days.
Mr. Frank Lacy, of Portland, haa been Hepp
ner the past week, and has succeeded in secur
ing sheep sufficient to load about 100 care. Mr.
Lacy, Instead of trailing, ships direct by rail
to tbe Chicago market.
iTMS Dsklsg.
Mr. M. CKennedy bas opened dress
making parlors at tbe Mountaia tons.,
and tolioiU patronage, gqtrrjotoeiog
eotiri iitltfiotioo. it
FAIR
was The Fair that
! !
Light - Running.
"Tlx
Examine it before
RETURNED IF GOODS
NOT SATISFACTORY
HEPPNER'S FLOUR MHjL.
The Prodnct of the Heppner Flour Mill
Gaining Reougnlton,
The Commercial Review, ia comment
ing on the flour milling business, predicts
that this northwest will be one ot tbe
greatest milling oenters in the Uoited
States. The mills of Oregon and Wash
ington are constantly increasing their
capacity, and beyond a doubt the ml 11
ing venture of Heppner will win its
share of recognition, as the United Btates
acquires new territory adjacent to the
Pacific Coast it is imperative that every
seotioo of the country exert its viyilanoe
and keep tbeir opportunities in view,
reaching out for this increasing trade,
or tbe enterprise of distant territory
will sweep from us a golden opportunity.
Siooe tbe mill started np here a few
months ago the fl ur it has produced is
of tbe best quality, end those who have
tried it are entbnsastio in pronouncing
it sooh. Tbe management of this looal
enterprise are business men and appreci
ate tbe importance of building up a busi
ness on the merits of their output. In
the past tbe downfall ot this mill was
doe to the sagacity of foreign mills, in
plaoing a limited supply of floor in bet
at a prioe below that wbfob it oost to
produce, imposing an additional tax
upon tbeir local field to make good tbe
deficiency, thereby working tbe distract
ion of this mill, sfleotiog every business
institution witbio this territory, thereby
depreoiatiog all values. With tbia mill
out of the way, then came tbeir oppor
tunity to inflate the prioe ot flour and
mill feed, thereby by compelling the
farmers to sell tbeir wheat for shipment
at a figure that has been very diseoar
aging to them, realizing from it barely
the oost of their bran and shorts.
Now is tbe time for not only tbe
merobants to figure the importance
of this mill to tbeir interests but
it ia as important for the farmer to
tody tbe same.
HORSEMEN NOTICE.
The imported running stallion Cal
phnrnng will make the seaeon of at
B. F. Swaagart'a farm, 10 miles north of
Heppner. Good pasture will be fur
nished free, but will not be responsible
for accidents, or mares getting away,
although particular oare will be taken
to prevent tbe same. Two Kentuoky
Jaokswilt also make the season there.
A few good milch cows for sale. tf
try I Hnlrrel Poison
Is t rapid and reliable pest destroyer.
R A. Newton, Ashland, Oregon, says;
"Fry's squirrel poison has not only
Croven sedaotive and deadly to squirrels
at to tbe rabbits and pestiferous skunk
well. For sale by blooum Drag Co.
CASTOR I A
For Infant! and Children.
Tha Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Bean the
BJgBtere
made values better and prices lower
twill
IFair"
Machine
Never
Gets Out of
Order.
3 Drawers
purchasing any
THE
Chas. Tefft's
Bon Ton
--je-te-An Interior Vlew--
.ssBest Service in Heppner.
HOTEL HEPPNER....
Mrs- E. C. Bowerman, Proprietress.
New Management . .
3STow Prices .
ISTew Business
Everything neat, clean and pleasant to the public
Home f!ftftMr,r
The best meal in town only 25 centa.
FARMERS When our bedfl afe fied we do
-,......,.........j your rustling for other beds.
We want your patronage and are getting it
DO YOU KNOW
Give Him
a Trial.
Clarke
NEW
At Heppner, Or.,
$23,
other.
FAIR
Restaurant
He
Guarantees
All His Work.
THE
Jeweler
near the Post Office,