THE mm GAZETTE
Fublished Every Thursday.
BY
CORLIES MERRITT,
Editor nnd Manag-ar.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On Year ...
Six Month -Three
Months
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80
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
Knterea at the Postofflce at Heppner, Oreiron
as second-class matter.
Local Notes.
Prof, Tan is again with us.
Go to Bishops for all kinds of pickles.
B. F. Doherty was in our city Tues
day. Dont miss the masquerade Christmas
night.
Mince meat at Bishop's at 15 cents a
pound.
For your Sunday dinner go to the
Palace.
E. L. radbeig, of lone, came up
Monday.
Keep your eye on our windows. Pat
terson & Son. $
Don't overlook Patterson & Son's
holiday goods.
Harvey Blake, of Rock creek, is visit
ing his family.
Ed. Ashbaugh came in Wednesday
attending lodge.
Elegant prizes will be awarded at the
masquerade ball.
A bunch of keys at this office for the
one who lost them.
Sam Wilkinson is with us. lYrhaps
it is wool he wants.
The china goods in Patterson & Son's
window are elegant.
The Heppner Transfer Co. will always
serve the people right.
When you buy your Chrsitmas candy
go to Patterson & Sun.
Frank Engleman, of lone, spent Mon
day night in Heppner.
John Busiek bought a band of sheep
of Oil Justice last week.
The Fair is a palace of toys. Santa
Clause lias camped there.
The Wizard Oil Company will be here
after the first of the year.
C. A. Repass, of Harduaan, was a
Heppner visitor Tuesday.
Minor & Co's. Christinas goods are
going fast. Call at once.
Say girls, have you your masquerade
suits for Christmas night?
W. T. Hamilton, of Hamilt m, was in
town the first of the week,
A dance given at Smith Birch's last
week, was a grand success.
Fred Ashbaugh brought in a load of
hogs from Hardman Monday.
Emil Scharff, of Monument, was in
Heppner on business Tuesday.
Saturday will be the opening of Swag
gart & McAfee's elegant saloon.
Jacob Boitzer, of Eight Mile, spent a
few days in Heppner this week.
For a Christmas present, neat and
elegant, go to Patterson & Son's.
P. K. Shorte, of Pendleton, paid
Heppner friends a visit last week.
Stacy Roberts, a prominent Eight
Mile farmer, was in towo yesterday.
Mrs. Isaac Ennis returned here this
week after an absence of three months.
Every body talks the Christmas night
masquerade. It will bs a great event.
Samuel Esteb and mother, of Goos
berry, registered at the Palace Tuesday.
The Palace dinner .Sunday was en
joyed by may prominent Heppnerites.
The greatest of the cake-walk artists
will shine Christmas night at the ball.
Seed Rye for sale at the Morrow
County Land and Trust Co's warehouse.
You are all invited to the 'Xmas tree
at the M. E. church next Monday even
ing. Jeff Neel, of Lone Rock, was doing
business with Heppner merchants this
week.
J. N. Fordyce and Mr. Maklin were
relieving the business men's wants this
week.
Apple butter like your mother used
to make at Bishop's and Oregon apple
cider.
All delinquent in subscription to the
Gazette are requested to come in and
settle.
The finest lines of Christmas candies
ever brought to Heppner at Robinson
& Co's.
The report that Hyle Corbinand John
Barker had sold out their ranches is
denied.
Tuesday we experienced a forerunner
of a blizzard which caused us all to hug
the stoves.
J. M. Cowdrey and Evie Cowdry, of
Hardman, were in our city Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Lowney'a Christmas candies are fine
and fresh and in neat boxes at Patter
son & Son's. ,
Great meetines at Lexington. Devil
howling, saints rejoicing, sinners being
'saved. Amen!
Christmas trees will be given at both
Methodist churches and at the Salvation
Army barracks.
Henry Blackman is improving slowly
and now leaves his bed for short spells
during the day.
AndyTillard lelurned from Portland
JfXiesday n;ght. His family will remain
tor some time yet.
Jfr-J. W. Vogel, specialist for refrac-
3ns and defects of the eye, will be here
very three months.
! Frank Farnsworth, the Hardman
I 'ep king, was enjoying a social ea-
ln in Heppner Uns wWv
Wm. Huxhes, with Mrs. Huehes and
little daughter, are enjoying a visit of a
iew weeks with Portland friends.
Kosco Day has sold his Morrow
county possessions and gone to Arizona,
lor the benefit of his wife's health.
Chas. Long was in town Tuesday,
Having returned from Washington,
wtiere he will remove in a few days.
Miss Mabel Leezer is the haouv re
cipie.ntofa valuable nugget from the
Klondike, a present from Wm. Rudio.
Ed Cox, the popular Hardman poli
tician, was in our citv Tuesday. Mr
Cox is a man of sterling worth to our
county.
The elegant Christmas goods dis
played in Gilliam & Bisbee's new win
dows this week have attracted much
attention.
B. F, Swaggart, the well known race
horse breeder, came in f om his stock
farm this week. He renorts his stock
n fine condition.
A telephone line is a convience of the
near future between Fossil and Waldron.
A company is formed with Representa
tive Conley at its head.
Robert Johnson will leave for his old
home in Denmark the first of the year.
after an absence of over 40 years. He
will be gone about three months,
We have inside information on the
organization of a First National Bank at
Canyon City. Many prominent local
men are interested, aided by Portland
capital.
Rev. C. D. Nickelsen will preach on
the following subjects next Sunday at
tbe M. E. Church. 11 a. m. "Christ
mas;" 7 p. m. The Oregonian, "An
Open Bible."
T. L. Dorman, of lone, came up Tues
day on business, remaining over n'ght
vr. Dorman like many others is' enjoy
ing a siege of rheumatism, the result of
this cold snap.
At the old familiar corner, the Belve
dere, a smile awaits you. Within will
be found the choicest brands of liquors
and cigars. Billiard and pool tables
kept in prime condition.
Senator Morrow cong atulates him
self on securing the services of one ff
the best cooks in the Northwfst and his
diningroom service is meritfng the
praise of all whom board there.
Les Matlock accompanied Al Roberts
t Portland Tuesday morning, wheie he
will remain several days. Les has been
considerably under the weather of late
and goes on a recuperating trip.
Deputy U. S. Marshal, Al Roberts,
came up to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Frank Rogers, remaining over until
Tuesday morning, when he returned to
Portland. His many friends enjoyed
his visit.
Gilbert Coats, the popular wheat
raiser, paid the Gazette a visit Tuesday.
Mr. Coats seems satisfied with condi
tions that prevail, a"d, like all others,
will await until his crop is harvested
before celebrating.
The large plate glass mirror, 20 feet
long by 5 feet in width, a part of Swag
gart & McAfee's fixtures, was shattered,
in transportation f-om Chicago. This
means a cost oi rot less that $350 to the
transportation company.
At the gallery of M. Galloway an en
larged group of the Matlock brothers
is on exhibition. The likenesses are
perfect and the picture receives
much favorable comment. Those who
have not seen it should call before it
is taken away.
Hon. Phil Metschan, in connection
with Mr. C. W. Knowles, has taken
charge of the Imperial Hotel, of Port
land. The reputation of these gentle
men insures the success of the enter
prise. The diningroom is excellently
managed and is unsurpassed.
The infant child of Harry Bartholo
mew, oi isutter Creek, died last week
and was brought to Heppner for inter
ment Monday. The services were con
ducted at the M. E. church, South, by
Rev. Thorough man, in the presence of
a great many friends and relatives.
Miss Edna Van Dyan leaves for
Sumpter next Friday, where she wil
spend the Christmas holidays. Miss
Edna's many friends in Heppner hate
to see her go, but she carries with her
the best wishes that she may have a
merry Christmas and a Lppy New
Year.
The Salvation Arm -, will give a coffee
supper in their hall next Saturday night
and the proceeds will go to help pay for
moving and fitting up their new hall
and all the friends that are interested in
the army work to come and give us a
lift. Coffee and cake, 10 cents. Ad
mission free.
"Ecco Homo" at 11 a. m., and "The
Greatest Question Ever Asked, An
swered" at 7 p. m. at the M. E. church,
South, next Sunday. Special 'Xmas
music at morning service. League at
6:15 p. m., P. M. Howard, leader.
Welcome for all. Wonderful times ex
pected all day.
A card to the Gazette fro an Mrs. Jas.
M. Thompson, written at Rhode Island,
states that Roscoe has entered school at
Mt. Hermon, Mass., after having en
joyed a fine visit throughout the East.
At the conclusion of a visit to Boston,
Mrs. Thompson and daughters will
return to their home in Heppner.
While John Depny was dancing away
the midnight hours last Friday night,
his favorite cow was munching frozen
potatoes. John was without milk the
next morning. He now has a cowhide
on the fence, a relic of the mazy dance
Bob Dexter'a kennel was quieted on the
meat, now the neighbors cat ct in and
sleep.
iieo. li. iedrowe with Ins wile came
over from Sumpter to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Frank Rogers. Mr. and Mrs.
Tedrowe left here about two years since
for Sampler and are n w enjoying their
share of the prosperity which has
I recently overtaken that town. They
I are both enthusiastic oyer the prospects
for (heir cy,
The Ed R. Bishop Co. have on exhi
bition at their store a sample of a port
able pantry which is complete in every
detail. No kitchen can afford to be
without it. Its storage reservoirs will
save its cost over agaia. Call and ex
amine it.
Sheriff Newt Livingston and John A.
Ambrose returned to Heppner Saturday
staying until Tuesday morning. Their
"escape" is yet making tracts some
where north, east, south or west of the
jumping-off place. The gentleman
wore the "same old smile."
Tne Hyacinth remedies are a new
system of Homepathic cures for use in
the family, and are much superior to
any other heretofore knoan. They are
easy te take, always safe, and very
effectual, 50 cts. each. Mrs. A. M.
Gunn agent for Heppner and vicinity.
Something new The Salvation Army
will have a Christmas ship in the Army
hall 'Xmas night. A fine program for
the evening singing and speaking by
the children and a swearing in of sol
diers and the taking in of members into
the army. Every body feel free to
bring what you have for your friends
Adtnbsion free.
Messrs. Leach and Johnson, the ener
getic wheat buyers of Lexington, have
been dealing extensively the past few
weeks. On Thanksgiving day they
bought 9,000 sacks, portions of the crops
of County Commissioner Becket, T,
Anderson, O. Pierson and D. V. Smith.
They report having bought over 25,000
bushels along the branch line since
Thanksgiving day.
William Gilliam, the enterprising
produce producer and political "nut
cracker", paid the Gazette a substantial
visit this week, adding his name to our
ist. Mr. Gilliam, we must admit,
drives his logic home, and when jumped
on the money question or political
schemes, usually comes out on top.
He is one of those left whose convic
tions are not kept up his sleeves.
Mrs. M. M. Hunter came up from
lone Friday night returning the next
morning. Mrs. Hunter has sold out
the lone hotel furniture to Mat Hal-
vorson, who assumes its management,
and has gone to Portland and Astoria
for a few weeks' visit. lone will miss
the presence of the Hunter family very
much and all regret that they have
severed their interests with the town.
Attorney Phelps and his charming
bride came in on Friday night's train,
gladdening the hearts of their mai y
friends, and at once took possession of
the cottage recently vacated by Herb
Bartholomew and family, wuich he has
changed and furnished to suit their
aesthetic fancy. Cosily settled they
will add much to the enjoyment of
Heppner society, of which they enjoyed
the distinction of being leader?.
Mrs. James McHaley, of Monument,
Grant county, is being cared for at St.
Vincent hospital in consequence of a
fracture of the pelvis, sustained recently
tlrough being thrown from a bucking
horse. The injury is considered a very
serious one and it will take a long time
to reduce the fracture. Mrs. Mcllaley's
body, in the meantime, being incased
in such a manner that creat care must
be exercised in moving her. Her hus
band is in attendance. Morning Ore
gonian. TELEGKAPH NOTES.
Frank E. McDaniel killed Adelaide
Claire Fitcl), aocording to the verdiot ot
the jury before which bo was tried ia
Portland. He is obarged with man
slaughter, tbe maximum penalty for
which is 15 yours iu the penitentiary.
This ends tbe most sensational murder
case ever tried in Oregon.
Europe now sees ia the Transvaal war
tbe turning point iu British power. The
Boer repnblios have met with viotory on
every band without having Uded one
third of their military resources.
General Henry Lawtoa was shot and
killed at the f root of his troops at Sao
Mateo. Without doubt he was the
greatest American general in the field.
KLKCriONri.
Heppner Lodge No I!) A. F. & A. M.
held th- ir election last Friday night as
follows: Grauk Gilliam, W. M ; R. F.
Hynd, S. W. ; R. 0. Wills, J. W. ; Geo.
Noble, Treas. ; L. W. Briggs, Sec. ; I. L.
Van Winkle, tyler.
Heppner Chapter No. 26, R. A. M.,
elected the following officers, Fr day
night: P. O. Borg, high priest ; Frark
Gilliam, king; A. Andrews, scribe;
R. F. Hynd, C. II. ; Frank Soan, P. S.
Geo. Conser, Sec; J. A. Patterson,
Treas.
Bright Cor Sheepmen.
Exobanges through ait the northwest
are pre liotin? a brigbt future for tbs
wool men. Bayers sre a!re-1y iufest-
lng ths fl-tlJ en ieav iriij? t coutra:t tbi
lbs 19 JO clip at prnes very t-tmp'iug lo
tbe sheepmen In Washingtii, I khi
and Mautana a grett dul of wvl bi
alreaJy beeo ointracted at a very bigti
figure, 20 flint" b-hig re'ioioj ia soma
insiiuces. At Tbs Ddles I joti s is thu
averags. It ia prophesied by ths know
ing oses that tbe entire 19)0 slip will be
uld before shearing time.
Tailed Netting.
Rawlins Relief Corps, No. 23, will
please take notice tbst a maetiog of tbe
oorps will be held io their ball on Sutnr
dsy, January 6tb, t 1 o'elook p. hi. for
practice on Hug drill and othsr busiurt
preparatory to iostallstion. All mem
hers will please attend.
Vabt FabtuotjOmbw,
Secretary.
By order of tbe President,
Maths T. Hmkad
Subscriptions to the Gazette 'ire
expected before January 1, 1900.
I I'leaae call iu etj(J( enttle.
I he rair
Remember
lower
Holiday Announcement
We have received the most complete
stock of Holiday Goods ever brought
to Heppner, which will be sold at
prices that will simply astonish you.
V few cents will make the little ones happy.
Our counters are teeming witF) goods of every description.
We are no longer a stranger to you.
Our finalities are tie Best
The Fair. are not
liHld to Rest.
On Tuesday night, Deoembsr 19tb,
Frrnik Rogers left Phoeuiz, Arizona,
with tbe remains of his wife) arriving
here the following Saturday night. A
delegation of the prominent business
men met him at tbe depot with convey
ances. The remains were taken to the
home of hor parents, and on Sunday at
2 p. ra. the funeral eervioes were held at
the Christian cburob, Rev. Niokelsen
performing the Inst find rights. Tbe
church was filled and many were com
pelled to remain on the outside. Tbe
ceremony was touching in the extreme,
and many were tbe tears shed in remem
brance of one whose cburaoter had en
deared her to tbe entire community.
Tbe order of Elks, of whioh Mr. Rogers
was a member, escorted tbe remains to
their lt resting plr.ee in tbe cemetery
on tbe hill, where she was laid besido
tbe remains of her infant oliild, that had
orossed tbe river of death in advance of
its mother.
A Worthy Canse.
Hnndny night the M. E. oburcb was
crowded to overflowing in anticipation
of bearing Rev. Niokelseo's discourse on
Harvey Sontt, or the Oregonian on "An
Open Bible." Occupying tbe pulpit in
his eteud was Miss Hastings, ot tbe
Florence Crittenden Resoue Home. Re
citing her mission in this field, she occu
pied tbe hour relating incidents of the
good work done in rescuing unfortunate
women and girls from evil associations
and encouraging them to lives ot use
fulness aud happiness She made a
strong appeal for temperanoe, attribut
ing to it the greAt burden of sin and
troubles witb which so many million
human beings contend. She also re
cited startling methods resorted to by
human fiends in trapping girls into dent
of infamy. Her listeners were deeply
interested, and at the conclusion ot ber
leotiire contributed liberally to ber
oause.
Kpwoitli League Bociable.
IjKst Friday evening, almost tbe entire
Epworth Lesgue of the' M. E. church
S-intb met at tbe residence of I. N.
Hughes, where a very pleasant evening's
entertainment was enjoyed by them and
their friends. About forty were present,
and Miss Maggie Adkins, who arranged
lb program, deserves great oredit for
the snoozes of tbe occasion. Tbe even
ing's program was opened witb prayer
and scug, followed later on by rending,
recitations sod recitals, touching in torn
he sympathetic and mirthful chords in
the hearts of tbe guests. Liter io tbe
evening games were indulged Id. Tbe
sooial was a success in every particular,
and it whs not until after 11 o'clock that
the party dispersed. As Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes bad tbe refreshment department
ou ter their personal supervision, notb
iojr in tost line was lacking.
I Chi'lutNia (iood.
! Mis. L. J. Fetes wishes to call your
! attentiou to ber stock of bamboo, cum
pMK:rg tables, umbrella stands, foot
; stool, easels, mnsio racks, work baskets,
' etc., etc., which make very nsefnl pres
ents for 'Xmas. Also enff and collar
j xe, mourns, sorap-Biooms, DandKcr
cLief aod glov boxes, games, sod many
things that will pleste bot,tt old aod
The Place to
Save Money.
it was The Fair that
in Heppner! ! !
M'DilD-DOHEUTY.
Wedding of Two Popular Young People of
Batter Creek.
Tbe Pendleton Tribune contains the
following interesting aooonot of the
marriage of a ample wbo have many
friends in Heppner:
Tbe marriage of Mr. Edward MoD.iid
and Miss Ellen Doherty, ot Butter creek,
took place Sunday morning, Doember
10th, at 9:30 o'clock at St. Mary's cburob
In Pendleton. The Rev. Father von der
Welden offioiated. Miss Susan Doherty
and Mr. Phil Doherty acoompsnied tbe
bride and groom to tbe altar. About 25
relatives and frieuds ot tbe bridal couple
came over from Butter creek to attend
the wedding. After tne ceremony tbe
party drove out to Dan Doberty's place
two miles from town, where a dinner
was served and s dance given io ths
evening. The contracting parties are
two of Ratter oreok's most popular
young people and have a host ot friends
in that locality. Tbe names of tbose
attending tbe wedding, as Dear as oould
be obtained from the register ot tbe
Golden Rule Hotel, where tbey were en
tertained, are as follows:
Mr. end Mrs Z. P. Doherty, Miss Kate
Brosmao, Miss McDaid, Miss Maggie
McDnid, Mary McDaid, Jas. Mclutyrs,
Pat Kulghliu, Philip Hirl, BP. Doherty,
E. J. McDaid, Joseph Ourran, Joe
Doberty, Phil Doberty, Peter Short, W.
Marshall, P. McDaid and Mr. Callahan.
WELL PLACED.
Our Cougressmea (jet Good Committee Planes
and Are SalUfled.
This afternoon M T. Nolaa reomved t
telegram from Congressman M. A.
Moody, dated Washington, Djcember
18th, which sys that Tongas has bsen
appointed oo the river aud hrb ir oom-
mittee, and also is obairmsa of the ir
rigation of lands. Mr. Moody is a mem
ber ot ths ommittee on public lands,
alio mines and mining and expenditures
or interior department. Oregon is re
ceiving liberal recognition, whioh is
highly satisfactory to its members, says
Tbe Dulles Uhrooiols of Dm). I3h.
The Qazitte is glsd to ss tbi ooa
gressmsD from Oregon so well plsoed.
Congressman Tongue was opposed b a
California member in bis ros f ir the
place ot tbe river and harbor ommittee,
bnt wins oat. For a young member Mr.
Moody baa been very iiooesstul so far.
East Oregonian: Miss May Swart, of
Bingham Springs, is stopping at tbe
Golden Role hotel in order to consult
Dr. Darrin oo behalf of an sflliotod
orphan child. Five years ago sbe noted
in a similar capacity, at tbat time taking
the child ot ber brother, W. II. Swart,
then of Bingham Springs, now telegraph
operator at Tbe Dalles, to Dr. Darrin io
Portland. The child's sight was din
paired of, it being fclllioted with scrofu
lous sore eyes, a white scam covering
the eyes, and bad been pronounced in
curable by seveial good physicians. Sbe
states tbat io a few week' time Hi'
sours was removed and perfect eight ra
stored. Miss Swart' father, W. Sart,
i fctntioD aent and postmaster at Bing
bam r-prings aod can be referred to.
Tie Gttfatt only 11.50 year.
made values better
and our Pi
satisfactory. The Fair.
ROYAL TIME
At Cuyune Kufiiuipmont, No. 40, I O. O. F.,
- at tone.
Win. Corson, chief patriarch, having
in custody Chris. Rorchers, Al Florence
and P. Pevin, of Willow Lodge of
Heppner, went to lone Monday, where
awaiting them wore J. W. liecket, Lutie
Huston, L. M. Hill and F. M. Oriilin,
of the lone lodge, and L. 8. Leach, of
Hardman lodge, all anxious for initia
tion, advancement and exaltation in the
Iono I. O. 0. F. Encampment. At the
hour of meeting the work began with
Grand Patriarch Scott, . of Edison En
campment, Portland, as an assistant.
At 1 1 :,'S0 a postponement of ceremonies
enabled those present to do justice to a
royal spread, enlivened with toaBts and
numerous other good things. The
"wee small hours of the morning" found
the program unmolested by the "God of
dreams" and the festivities went on
until the notes of the clarion cock sig
nalled the rounds of the vigilant city
marshal, and the din of the anvil's ring
startled them to a realization that the
busy day was upon them. This occasion
will be retained a bright light in the
memory of all present.
Election of Ollieers.
Rawlins Relief Corps, No. 2'l, held
their election last Saturday resulting as
follows: President, Mat tie T. Smead;
senior vioe (resident, Clara Mikesell:
junior vioe, Hannah Stevenson; chap
lain, Margaret P. Rail; conduotor;
Emily Kelley; guaid, Jennie Whetstone,
treasurer, Mary Smith; Secretary, Bertha
Drew GilmuD, aosistant conductor, Eliza
Willis; 1st oolor bearer, Ida Ellis; 2d
color bearer, Belle Lei and; 3d oolor
bearer, Nellie Willis; 4th oolor bearer,
Qerinelta Iibes. Muttie Smead was
chosen installing oflloer and the installa
tion will ooo u r jointly witb tbst of tbe
O. A. R. at tbeir next regular meeting,
which will be Saturday the '20 of Jan
nary. It is hoped that particular at
tention will bs given tbia date, as the
annual dinner of tbe oorps will be given
at noon in their ball, tbe I. O O. F.,
to whioh all of tbe G. A. It., witb fam
llies in the oonnty, every old soldier,
whether a member of the post or not,
tbe resident ministers and editors, witb
tbeir wives, are hereby cordially invited
to attend. These annual reunions are
delightful oooasious and are always
looked forward to with plessnreable
anticipations by those who have been so
fortunate as to attend them. By order ot
Tub Corib,
lull to 1HlriKtou.
Last Sunday evening a number of
members of the M. E. church, South,
including Judge Bartholomew, I. N.
Hughes and I'rof. W. L. Howard chart
ered the Palace hotel bus and paid
Lexington a flying visit. They went to
assist in the revival meeting, which is
in progress (here under tho super
vision of Rev. Tnoroiighiiiau ami St.
Clair, and it was long after midnight
before tbey reached homo. Every one
was well satixtlud with the trip.
B-4-laU i-4a3;UiOtS-iU Ju i.
IijHU itit ,t ALL IL.it rAllij, L
( ouuh Syrup. Tajtuia Moou. uie 1
m Ome. Hold hr drutftfl.
EC
TP1 IP
I he rair
and prices
liermaa Citizen's Opinion.
To tbe Editor: Seeing Dr. Darrin is
again in Pendleton, I wish to tell of tbe
wonderful cure he performed on me dur
ing his lust visit- For six years prior to
consulting him I bad an eye trouble and
olosiug of the tear duct, causing water
ing of the eye, and a collection of puss
In tbe corner. All physicians I applied
to told me to go to a specialist in eye
troubles. I was oured by Dr. Darrin,
epeoiulist, with a slight operation and
electricity two years ago, and have bad
no return ot tbe Iroublo. I most earn
estly reoommeod Dr. Darrin. Will gladly
answer any questions by letter or in
person. Box 332, Pendleton, Ore.
Jacob FiiErudinoeii.
Mr. Flerohinger is thoroughly well
known in Pendleton und vicinity and bia
on re should lead others to try Dr. Dar-
rln's new treatment by eleotrioity.
PBltSONALS
Tbe writer ot this met Mr. Cbris,
Breding, a well known German citizen,
last week. He is very enthusiastic ia
bis praise of Dr. Darrin, now at the Hotel
Pendleton, who oured bis two sons two
years ago, one of bu eye trouble, the other
asthma. He says they are both enjoy
ing tbe beat ot health. This goes to
provs that Dr. Damn's cures are per
manent. Mr. Breding can be questioned
on the subject at his lesiusooe or by
letter.
Ernest Rhodes, living seven miles
from Pendleton , visited tbe city Satur
day and reports bis cure as permanent.
He has been slllicted all his life with
kidney troubles, Intlumination of the
bladder and diabetes, being obliged to
relieve his bladder many times, dsy and
ulght. East Oregonian.
Covered With Hnow.
Saturday morning we awoke to flud
the ground oovered witb snow. In all
directions about as it readied more of a
depth than here. Al Gooseberry about
seven inobes fell, while at Lexington
and lone nearly three inobes oovered tbe
ground. The storm has been general
throughout the Inland Empire, Stook
men have no misgivings, oing to tha
fat condition of their stock, aod all have
an abundance of hay. List year many
stockmen were feeding two months ago,
no! by this time the price ot bay was
going up witb a rush. Besides, stock
were already perishing. All prediot tbat
this winter is to bs an exosptionally
mild one, and that most of tbeir bay will
bs carried over another year.
I.'i0 REWARD
Will be paid for informatiop leading
to the arrest and cooviotion ot any
person stealing horses branded oo left
shoulder with shield under bar.
OiiiVKU Pkahhom,
0 7 Eight Mile, Or.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
i Kind You Kava Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
most