TIE HEPPM GAZETTE
Published Every Thursday.
BY
OORLIES MERRITT,
Editor and laLHag-er.
-SUBSCRIPTION
n Year -Six
Montha
Three Months
RATES
$1 .80
78
80
Aduertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
Entered at the Fostoffice at Heppner, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Faoe, Hands and Arms Covered With
Scrofulous Humors How a Cure
Was Effected.
" When five years old my little boy had
scrofula on his face, hands and arms. It
was worst on his chin, although the sores
on his cheeks and hands were very bad.
It appeared in the form of 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. We became
greatly alarmed at his condition. My
wife's mother had had scrofula and the
only medicine whijh had helpd her was
Hood's Sarsaparilla. W 9 decided to give
it to our boy and we noted an improve
ment in his case very soon. After giving
him four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla
the humor had all been driven out of his
blood and it has never since returned."
William Babtz, 416 South Williams St.,
South Bend, Indiana.
You can buy Hood's Sarsaparilla of all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hood's.
HfrtnH'a Dillc cre Liver Ills: easy to take,
nOOU S r HIS easy to operate. St cents.
ADVERTISED LETTEBS.
LETTER8 ADVERTISED
Or., June 5, 1899.
AT HEPFNEB
Baker, Mr J
Corbln, Anderson
Hansen, W
tangly. R H
etvifer, M: Fred (2)
Thomas, Mr H A
Brown, Mr C H
Dllworth, Rev. R.
Lewis, Miss Belle (2)
McKenzie, D H
Stevens, Miss J J
Tucker, Mr William
When calling for these letters please saj
anvernseo. a. r. vauuhan, r. M
Local Notes.
Read the sheriffs sales.
Toe ore am and soda at Hart Bros.
D not overlook J. L. Teaser's display
ad in another coluani.
Frank Lea's puro'iasi ot wool this
week reaohed 180,0J0 pounds.
Twenty A No. 1, empty whiskey barrels
for sale at the Belvadere. AM sizes.
Arthur Gierke, tbe new jeweler, is lo
cated next door to the oandy faotoiy. tf
Take your watohes.o'ooks and jewelry
to Arthur Clarke for repairs; be guar
antees satia'actioD. tf
Dr. J. W. Vogel, specialist for refrac
tion and deteots of tbe eye, will be here
every three months. 648-lyr
Albert Rea is a papa. One week ego
Sunday a pretty little girl blessed bis
home, down on the farm.
Arthur Clarke, tbe jeweler, is also a
practical watchmaker. Give hira a trial.
He guarantees all his work. tf
Frank Lacy bought two bands of
yearliogj this week. One from Dave
Herrin and tbe other of Mike Eeony.
The Summer season introduces itself
Hurt Bro's tender in an ioe-oream fest
ival. All are invited to their cool par
lors, tf
There are accessions to tbe southern
Methodist ohurob every Sunday. The
ooncrec-itioDS were never better than
now.
Tbe reoorder's office bus been re
papered and painted, aod is now more
id aooord with tbe aBtbetic tastes of tbe
judge.
Tbe ( ffioe of tbe Hppner-Canyon City
stage baa been trensfered to the Slooum
I)rncr Oo'a store during the absence of
Jesse Stewart.
The small warehouse of the Morrow
County Land and Trust Co., was broken
into aod a small amount of "truok"
taken last week.
Passengers coming np on last night's
train tell of a body of an nnknown man
being taken from the Columbia river at
Grants, just previous lo arrival of the
train.
Be not deoeived! A cough, boaraoess
or croup are not to be trifled with. A
dose in time of bbiloh's Cure will save
von much trouble. Sold by Oonser 4
Warren.
DvsDeDela cured. Sbilob'a Vitalizer
immediately relieves sour stomach, oom
ing up ot food distress, and is tbe great
kidney and liver remedy. Sold by Oon
ser 4 Warreu.
Cure that congb with Shilob's Care
Tbe best oongb onre. Relieves croup
promptly. One million bottles sold last
year. 40 doses for 25cts. Sold by Con
ser & Warren.
Pugelietio bonon have added materi
ally to the city's treasury during the
PBBt few weeks. "Knocking out" a few
Hollars oocasiouBlly is the ambition of
som6 individuals.
T.o.iioa tnirn the best. It yon are
troubled with constipation, sallow akin
and a tired feeliDg. take Karl's Clover
Tea, it is pleasaut tu take. Sold by
Oonser A Warren. v
Karl's Clover Rot Tea is a pleasant
laiative. Regulate tbe bowels, nuritiea
the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy
to make aud pleasant to take. 25 cts.
Sold by Conser Warren.
George Fell, among others, bongbt
the wool clips, of A. Andrews, Carty A
Kdkinney, Frank Kilkinney, J. A. Orat
met, Pat McDaH. Doherty A McDaid,
Barney Doherty, and Mike Marshall.
KJ Beat ilMth Syrup. T sates Good. Cse K
Next Sunday, at 11 a. m., tbe pastor of
the M. E. oburoh, South, will prer.oh an
Eastertide sermon. At 8 p.m., a pente
oostal service. League, 7:15, p. m., Mrs.
Pearl Howard, lealer. Welcome to all.
G. B Hufford succeeded indisposing
of bis wool this week to Frank Lee at
the top notob that day, as bis wool was
an exceptionally good lot. Had he held
a tew days longer, he would have made
two or three oents additional.
Miss Inez Biggs, late of tbe firm of
Olds & King, of Portland, has established
fashionable dressmaking parlors one door
south of Book A Mathews' market, up
Btairs. Miss Riggs comes reoommeoded
as thoroughly up-to-date in ber art.
New shoe shop, looated in tbe rear ot
Prater's paint shop, on Main - street,
where G. W. Biggs guarantees alt work
in first-class shape. Men's shoes half -soled
for 65 and 75 cents. Ladies' shoes
for 50 oents, and cbildreu's in proportion.
At a business meeting of the Chris
tian churoh held last evening, Vawter
Crawford was eleoted bs a delegate to
the state meeting ot tbe oburoh, wbiob
is to be beld at Turner, Or., on the 23d
of Ibis month and continues in session
for ten days.
Tbe league at the southern oburoh is
constantly increasing in interest and
growing in cambers. The members
have recently been reading "In His
Steps," with great profit. They intend
to read one by Brigadier Brengle, ot tbe
Salvation Army, next.
County Commissioner Beoket came
in Tuesday to deliver 886 head ot his
Oxford-Merino yearling, for wbiob he
finally aoeptsd $2.00. We believe an
other quarter should have been pinched
out ct the buyers on this lot, as they are
the pride of the county.
Henry Padberg, one ot Morrow coun
ty's substantial and well respected oiti
zens, took bis departure for his old home
in Germany on a visit to the eoenes o(
bis childhood this morning. It hai been
46 years since Henry left bis fatherland,
and he will doubtless see many ohaoges.
He expects to be absent several months.
senator Morrow is gradually ccmiug
to tbe front with the old City hotel
building. Dr. McSword's office and the
room adjoning is being overhauled, and
will line up evou with the side wa k
Ben Patterson, son of the popular roil
road engineer, will, when fiuisher1, occupy
the storeroom with a oomplete stock of
drags.
In addition to the list who sold their
wool to Frank Johnson, the following
sold this week to other buyers: A.'
Wright, A. Ltudsey, Paul Hisler, Tom
Matlook, N. Whetstone, Henry Blabm,
P. F. Sharff, Geo. Rider, John Elder,
Ayers A Speooar, Mrs. Kiloup, G. H.
Barker, McOirty A Fame worth and
Oass Matlock.
There are several kinds of champions.
For instance: That man Fitzsimmons ib
one kind; tbe crack Oregon regiment
now doing battle in the Philippines is
another, bnt tbe real champion that
beats anything that ever oat on tbe fields
of Sbilob, Gettysburg, Ohiokamagua or
the Paoiflo coast is a mower of that name
for sale at Gunn's blaoksmitb shop, at
a low fig are.
Tbe Christian cburob of Heppner has
granted tbeir pastor, Rev. B. L. Shelley,
a three months' vacation, from June 1st
to September let. Rev. Shelley has been
very faithful in bis services to this
cburob during the past year or more,
and as a result of his recent quite severe
illness, be is compelled to seek rest and
reouperation, and bis congregat.on feel
disposed to give it to bim. Tbe cburob
is notified that there will be services at
11 a. m. on Sunday for tbe breaking of
bread and prayer meeting, and all tbe
members ot tbe congregation are urged
to be present. Sunday school at 10
I was seriously afflioted with a oongh
for several years, and last fall had a
more severe cough than ever before. I
have used many remedies without re
ceiving much relief, and being reoom
mended to try a bottle ot Chamberlin'a
Cough Remedy, by a friend, who, know
ing me to be a poor widow, gave it to
me, I tried it, and with tbe most grati
fying results. The first bottle relieved
me very muoh and the sooond bottle has
absolutely cured me. I have not bad
as good health for twenty years. Re
speotfully, Mrs. Mary A. Beared, Clare
more, Ark. Sold by Oonser A Warren.
JOHN N. ELDER.
Passion of the Pioneers One of Oar tint
Hen Gone.
Monday our little city was startled by
tbe announcement that John si fciaer
was dead, having expired during the
night. No member ot tbe community
stood higher in tbe estimation of tbe
people. He was born in Canada, Nov.
9, 1835, and aged three years went with
bis parents to Iowa; at seven years tbey
removed to Illinois; at 17, to California,
and in 1863 be married Luoinda Treanor.
Tn 1867 he came, to Oregon, where he
has since lived.
He leaves a widow and several grown
up ohildren to mourn Lis loss, besides
an army of friends who bad oocasioo to
learn to appreciate his generous, np
right character. His funeral took place
from the Christian church, Rev. Shelley
officiating in a most appropriate manner
and tbe remains were followed to tbe
cemetery by a large onnconrse of friend
Dlssolatloa Notice.
N 'tie. is hereby given that the firm
of Wbiteia Bros, bas been dissolved by
mutual consent, tbis 5tb day of Jane,
1899, Jobn Whiteis retiring from tbe
firm, and George Whiteis continuing tbe
business, who will collect all accounts
due tbe firm and pay all indebtedness.
Disoo'itlon Aotle.
Tun firm of M. L'obtentbal A Co. has
this day. May 8L 1899, been dissolved
by mutual oonseot, 8. P. Devio retiring
from tbe firm, and M. Liobteothal con
tinning tbe business, who will collect all
bills doe the old firm apd pay all in-
SHERIFF MATLOCK
R tarns From the East and Finds Immedi
ate Relitf.
Sheriff Matlook, aooompanied by his
son Leslie and brother Will, returned
on Saturday night's train from Chicago.
Beaohing there, tbe sheriff was taken to
St. Joseph's hospital where be had a
oonsultation with Dr. Nicholas Seno,
classed among the eminent physicians
of tbe age, who, after a careful diagnosis,
pronounoed his affeotion multiple sar
ooma, meaning a speoies of cancer, and
advised bis immediate return home,
prescribing tbe use of toxine, wbiob has
been known to destroy malignant
tumors. Dr. Swinburne, who has tbe
responsibility of the oase, informs us
that its treatment is tbe innooulatioo of
erysipelas, wbioh is supposed to kill tbe
o'ber disease. Tbe rest, nourishing
food and treatment since tbe sheriff re
turned has restored bis temperature,
respiration and pulse to a normal con
dition, and the sheriff is muoh eo
oouraged. It is sincerely hoped that the remedy
will eradioate tbe disease, and Dr. Swin
burne will spare no effort necessary to
its snooess. Had tbe treatment been
applied earlier in tbe stages of tbe dis
ease, while the patient had the physical
streugtb, of course, its obanoes would
have been oetter. Diseases of this kind
doubtless should bs given treatment up
on tbeir earliest disoovery, before they
permeate the entire system.
Tbe prominence of Sheriff Matlook has
aroused the iu teres t of not only this
immediate vicinity, but of tbe entire
northwest, and his condition will be
earnestly watobed and reported by tbe
press.
FOURTH OF JULY.
Heppner, Lexington and lone Will Unite for
the Occasion.
Last Saturday Andrew Raney, W. B.
MoAlister and J. H. Piper visited the
merobants ot Happner, submitting a
proposition to make the celebration of
Tbe Fourth a joint affair between Hepp
ner, Lexington and lone. Toeir encour
agement was Buob that Wallsoe Hmead,
J as. Hart and Corliea Merritt went to
Lexington last night meeting tbe promi
nent oitizeos, and arranged tbe prelim
inaries for tLe celebration to be beld in
tbe grove one mile below Lexington.
Ione's committee, consisting of Joe
Woolery, Frank lngleman and Ed
Moore, stationed at tbe 'phone, took an
interest in the proceedings, entering
into tbe plans heartily. The next year's
oelebration will succeed to either of tbe
otber towns. Beyoud a doubt this
fmndly oo operation will develop a
feeling of interest, promoting the busi
ness welfare of tbe county.
The officers and committees will be
seleoted from the aotive representative
citizens of the entire county, and it is to
operl that this event will be a snooess
in its fullest sense. In next week's issue
ill appear full details, committees, etc ,
and the program as far us arrnnued.
Wool Bales.
Frank H. Jobnsou, Silberman Bros '
representative, baa again distinguished
himself with the Morrow oounty wool-
growers, opening up the market and ln-
ating tbe price to tbe highest figure.
This week he lists tbe dips as bongbt
ofHiokeyA Murray, H. E. Bartholo
mew, N. A. Kelley, W. D. Lord, J. M.
Hager, J. B. Campbell, J L. Ayers,
Hynd A Barratt, Hjnd Bros., Ttios. Gil
pbillen, Basey A Spillaoe, F. E. Mo
Knight, Harry Jones, John A. Thomp
son, Howard a. vinoent, Joe Luckman,
E. Smith, Ed. R. Bishop, C. MoOartby
and J. C. Kirk, making in all an aggre
gate of over 500,000 pounds.
1'rofessor Howard Departs.
On this morning's train Prof. W. 0.
Howard departed for Whitman College,
where be will attend tba seventeenth
annual commencement exeroiaes, the
interesting program of which tbe Gazette
acknowledges tbe reoeipt ot, aooom
panied by an invitation to attend tbe
same. I'rotessor Howard s turee years'
work in tbe publio schools of Heppner
proves bim to be an exoellent eduoator,
and tbe large classes of graduates be
baa turned out appreciate his eervioes in
tbeir behalf, and stand as a lasting
oredit to bim aod tbe school. Tba pro
fessor, at tbe olose of' tbe oollege exer
cises, will go to Spokane, tbenoe into the
northwest until a desirable looation is
reaohed. He can rest aeaured that be
has the best wishes ot the entire com
munity, and tbe affeotions of tbe young
element he has labored oonsoientionsly
for.
STRAY tl).
Ooe dark sorrel mare, branded A T on
left shoulder. Her soaking oolt proba
bly with ber; aod one low heavy set, dark
bay mare, with bald faoe and pigeon
toed, brarded ai b M jffett brand. Last
seen on Eight Mile, 10 miles west ot Ions.
Five dollars reward for information
leading lo their recovery.
Tcbnkb Bros.,
lone, Oregoo
The Klk Kettaoraat
A new deal!
Fifteen oents for a first class meal.
Everything (be market affords, dished
up by a first cIbfs cook. Try at.
32 t. C 8. Biniow, Proprietor.
Fry ffjalrre I ToUon
Is a rapid aod reliable pest destroyer.
R. A. Newton, Ashland, Oregon, says:
"Fry's squirrel poison has not only
proven seductive and deadly to squirrels
but to tbe rabbits and resiiferoos skunk
as well. For sale by Slooum Drag Co.
TBEAHCREK'S NOTICE.
N'
OTICE 19
HEREBY G1VF.K THAT ALL
outstanding Morrow county warranU reg-
inning Morrow c
d prior to aud ii
istred
nrlurtoauu inciuoini
rlurto aud including Novemter
4. 1W,
ill be paid upon presentation at the
n at the
Interest
office of the treanurer of said county.
ceases aftir the date of this notice.
bated at Heppner, Or.. June 7, Imms.
M I.ICHTKSTHAL,
Jt Tre'M'lrer 0! Mojrow Cotinty.
THE
Remember it was The Fair that made values better and
in Heppner! ! !
Granite and Tinware
Now is the Time to Buy
OUR COMPLETE LINE was bought before "the trusts"
raised the price, and we are selling it now to you less than
present wholsale prices. Do not overlook this opportunity.
An Immense Run
On our fine line of Ladies' Underwear. These
goods are strictly first-class, and the ladies realize v
it. Come at once and get your selection.
Our Stylish Summer Suits
Suit every body. The best values and makes at prices
that will astonish you
Jev- Goods Wev Goods
Being piled on our counters dollar.
1
ARE
Personal.
Ralph Swinburne is clerking at The Fair.
Mm. Geo. Harrington is visiting Heppneritcs.
Mrs. Geo. Gonser is sojourning at the metro
polis. Pat Quald wont to the Portland hospital for
treatment.
Sheriff Livingston, of Grant county, was in
Heppner this week.
Attorney Phelps went to Portland on Mon
day morning's train.
MlssSnell left this week for Olex, where Blie
will spend the summer.
County Clerk Crawford paid Lexington and
vicinity a visit this week.
Geo. Harrington came up from Portland this
week and will remain for some time.
Ed K. Bishop went to Baker City last week
on business, returning Monday night.
Frank Robinson, son of G. R. at Lone Rock,
was in Heppner Tuesday on business.
J. A. McLaughlin, the Butter creek sawmill
man, Is in Heppner this week on business.
Wm. Hughes took Tuesday morning's train to
Portland, expecting to be absent a few days.
Senator J. W. Morrow and little daughter re
turned from a few days visit in Pendleton last
week.
Mrs. Ed. R. Bishop, Mrs. 0. E. Farnsworth
and her sister returned last evening from a few
days' visit In Portland.
Attorney RedfleH left for Pendleton Wednes
day morning, to be in attendance at the meet
ing of the circuit court.
Mr. Chas. Hughes and son, who have been
viaitinir I N. Hughes, returned to Missouri
on this morning's train.
Andrew Raney, J. H. Piper and W. B. Mc-
Alister were In Heppner Monday in the inter
est of the Fourth of July program.
Dan Rice went to The Dalles on this morn-
nlng's train to buy a quarter section of land to
be sold there tomorrow at public auction.
Frank Lee and wife came in on Tuesday
evening's train to remain in Heppner during
the summer. Mrs. Lee has been spending some
time in Portland.
Miss Pauline Grills, the stylish milliner, em
ployed by Miss Altha Leach, returned to Port
land today. Miss Grills leaves many menus in
Heppner who wish for her return.
Miss Balsiger will spend tbe summer at lone;
Miss Barker goes to Butter Creek, thence to the
Los Angeles Educational Convention; and Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. Steeves go to Portland for
their vacation.
Daniel Doherty, of Vincent, Umatilla county,
who is proving up on Morrow county land.pald
the Gazette oftice a visit today. Mr. Doherty
has his eye on Morrow county and Is the type
ef a man we need.
Dr. McSwords returned from Welser, Idaho,
last evening, where he went to look after his
sheep interests, and reports an experience of
cold weather there. Along the route crop pros
pects are immense.
Sam Simon, brother of V. B. Senator Joseph
Simon, arrived here on last evening's train.
This is Mr. Simon's first visit to Heppner. Ills
resemblance to the senator Is very striking, and
he is invariably addressed u Joa.
Mr. John Whiteis left for Colfax, Wash. .Tues
day. Mr. Whiteis having disposed of his Inter
ests in Tbe Fair to his brother George, who was
th nrteliml founder of 'he Institution, will
probably sgaln settle in Washington.
Miss Annie Rood, one of Hlllsboro's exceed
ingly popular and accomplished young ladles,
la visiting ber sister, Mrs. T. J. Humphrey.
MIm Rood is not only a niece of Andy Hood,
bnt a niece also of his wile. An easy prablem
for tba high school graduate.
A letter received by Miss Fay Bartholomew
from Ells Bsrtholomew gives interesting de
tails ot a day spent In Bait Lake city, the birth
day celebration of Brlgbam Young. They at
tended the world-renowned tabernacle, listened
tn ihanmmonf and the music of that wonder.
fill organ, and visited every point of Interest
adjacent tn the Mormon city.
Heppner Blackman left Tuesday morning lor
Portland, where be will enter the Portland
Business Collefe lor a thorough course. Hepp
is a boy with more than ordinary talents In
many directions, and close application to study
now. while young, will make life's Journey an
easy road to travel for him. Whenever a young
boy has an opportunity of this ku4 he lOU.I4
make the best ol It, by all means,
FAIR
ONEY RETURNED IF GOODS
NOT SATISFACTORY
WEATHER AND CHOP BULLETIN.
The following climate and orop serv
ice, furnished by B. 8. Pague, section
director ot Oregou's Weather Bureau, is
tor tbe week ending Jane 5th:
Weather. Tbe mean temperature, 54
degrees, is 2 degrees lower tbsn tor tbe
preoeding week and 1 degree higher
than for tbe corresponding week last
year. The mnilnm temperatures ranged
from 68 to 76 degrees and tbe minimum
from ii to 52 degrees ; exoept over tbe
plateau region, where tbe range was
34 to 48 degrees. Showers occured on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, tbe total rainfall amounting
to from .20 to .42 ot an inch. There
was an abieooe of tbe normal amount
ot sunshine,
Tbe grain prosDeots are excellent.
Fruit prospeots are better than in west
ern Oregon. The soil is thoroughly
soaked and tbe question of moisture is
nraotioally eliminated so far as tbe
growth of crops tbis year is concerned.
In sections ot Union oounty wirewormi
are doing some damage. Heediog bas
been aotively poshed over tbe plateau
region. Throughout tbe Columbia
river valley tbe reports indicate that
everything is favorable for a large grain
crop; the total aoerage of grain is less
than last year; tbe aoreage of spring
grain is above tbe average. Working
summer tallow oontinnes. Tbe growth
of weeds is greater than ordinarily
ooours at this season of tbe year, Oom
is making slow growth. Grass is mak
ing exoellent growth and lbs bay crop
promises to be muoh better in quality
and larger in quanity than usual
Kan Be food is reported to be better than
tor years. Snowoontioues in the moaot
sins, so that stook has not yet been
taken to tbe summer ranges.
Tbe fruit prospeots continue as form
erly reported. Ripe oherries were piok
ed in Wasco county on Jans 1st. The
cherry crop will be a good ooe. Straw
berries are ripening slowly; opto June
1st only 868 orates bad been shipped
from Hood River, while op to tbe same
date in 1808 there bad been ahipped 11,
8G5 orates. Prunes have ceased drop
ping and fair orop is now promised
Peaobes will be a full orop. Apples
promise well. Hagar beets are making
good growth in tbe Grande Ilonde val
ley. The reports from this portion of
the state are muob better than in former
years, so that eastern Oregon crops will
evidently be good.
Tbe snow has melted but little, and
higher water in tbe streams is expected.
A cbangs to fair and warmer weather
will probably take place within the next
four or five days.
Krv. St. Clair's Retora.
Rev. Ht. Clair returned this week from
l'alouse, Washington, a her. be went
three weeks ago, aooompanied by bis
sister, to attend the district conference
of the M. E. cburob, South. He reports
a glorious oonferenoe the beat, it is
claimed, ever bsld in this country.
Three were recommended for admission
into tbs oonnction, Iievs. Green, Gran
fell and Williama. At tbe eonolosion ot
conference Rev Ht. Olair aud bis sister
went to tbe Big BenJ country end spent
ten days visiting with aud preaching to
old friends and parishioners, renewiog
bia intermts in the oonntry, which be
pronounce one of the trreateat Bgrieo!
lural countries on the 'ace of lbs earth.
Miss Ht. CI ir will re -nam in Washing-
Ion unfit tbe middle of W month,
THE
Chas. Tef ft's
Bon Ton Restaurant
sjAn Interior Vlew-s1-
Best
Mtliuiii
Dr. Barthlow's
WHITE PINE
the vary beat ramady
for Coughs, Colds,
Ho..'rsnss, Sora
Throat, Bronchltle.
Dr. Barthlow's
CELERY KOLA
Nervft Tonlo and Blood Purifier.
Conser & Warren, Heppner, Or.,
Who carry a complete ioe of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils and Glass
Arm Broken.
Mini Clyde Melton, the accomplished
yooog lady who came here from Georgia
some time since, and aooepted a sobool
oo Butter oreek, waa nnfortunately the
victim of a serious mishap two weeks
since. Wbile riding a stock borse on
ber wsy to sobool, she met a band of
oattlc, and in spite of ber protests, the
faithful old borne sprang into aotion and
in bia endeavors to "bead" an exoited
oow, jumped a ditch at break-neck
speed, throwing Miss Mellon and frao-
turing ber arm at the wrist. Hbe was
brought to town and, under the oars of
Dr. McBwords, is getting along nicely,
returning to the charge of ber sobool
last Snnday.
Bad management keeps more people
in poor oiroamstauoes than any otber
one oaose. To be saocesafal one mast
look ahead and plan ahead to that when
a favorable opportunity presents itself
be it ready to take advantage of it. A
little forethonght will also save much ex
pente aud valuable time. A prudent
aod careful man will keep a bottle of
Onamberlin's Colic, Cholera aod Diar
rboea Remedy in tbe bouse, tbe shift
lest fellow will wait ontil neonaaity oom
pells it and then rain his beat borse go-
, ing for a doctor aod have a big dootnr
i bill to pay, besidea; one pays out 25
I cents, the other is out a houdrad dollars,
and then wonders why bis neighbor is
1 gettiug richer while he is getting poorer.
I for Hie by Conger & Warreu.
prices lower
FAIR
Service in Heppner.
COUGH SYRUP
HOUSEMEN NOTICE.
The imoorted running stallion Gal-
phornua will make tbe season of 1899 at
B. F. Bwaggart's farm, 10 miles north ot
Heppner. Good pasture will be fur
nished free, but will not be responsible
for accidents, or marea getting away,
although particular care will be taken
to prevent the same. Two Kentucky
Jaoks will also make tba season there.
A few good uiilou oows for sale. tf
1100 KKWAHD1
Will be paid for Information leading
to tbe arrest and conviction ot any per
son stealing oattln branded "WH" con
nected on the left aids, waddle on tbe
nose. Pbhci Uuuhkr.
LOOK AT THH.
Those who are Indebted to Tbe Pat
terson Publishing Co. will take notice
tbat the old firm has dissolved and gone
out ot business. However, there is yet
owing the old firm a large amount of
moo.y, long past das. Those indebted
must settle np without aeiay. The old
books ot the company may be found at
tbe Gazette otlloe, where money will be
reoaived and rooeipta given.
Otis Pattbkson.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
lha Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
gtgnatur, of