THE HEPPNER GAZETTE
Fublished Every Thursday.
BY
CJORLIES M ERR ITT,
Editor ojad. JkC&XLamx.
SUBSCRIPTION
On Year
Six Months
Three Months
RATES
SI. SO
73
- BO
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
Entered at the Postofflce at Heppner, Oregon
as second-class matter.
Hardman
We hear the bellow ol the Bull,
The wounded Lion's roar.
But God deals justice out In full
At the sharp tusks of the Boer;
Let nations frown and races flRht,
No danger will we fear,
We'll sit and drink from morn 'till night
Milwaukee Lager Beer.
8old only at Belvedere saloon.
Feank Egberts, Prop.
Local Notes.
Frank Sloan is in town today.
Go to Bishop's for chow chow.
Try Bishop's canned asparagus.
J. N. Fordyce is in our city today.
Salt salmon and mackerel at Bishop's.
Go to Bishops for all hinds of pickles.
Mince meat at Bishop's at 15 cents a
pound.
Chas. Ingraham, of lone, was with us
Tuesday.
C. M. Hogue was in from
Tuesday.
Stop in at Bishop's and get some of
those olives.
Have you paid your subscription to
the GazeUe ?
Don't overlook Alatlock & Hart for
fancy groceries.
Invitations are out for a social dance
tomorrow niaht.
W. C. Brown, of Lone Rock, came in
on business Tuesday.
The Heppner Transfer Co. will always
serve the people right.
Dan Morrow arrived here today for a
load of freight for Long Creek.
Go to Matlock & Hart's for your vege
tables, fruits, etc., always fresh.
'Ji. H. Cox and D. II. Jenkins, of
Hardiiiati, were in town Monday.
Asa B. Thompson and wife, of Butter
creek, are registered at the Talace.
Hiram Smith, a sheeptnaa from But
ter creek, paid us a visit Tuesday.
Wanted A girl to do general house
work. Apply to Mrs. W. J. Leezer.
Lost A small emerald pin, for which
a $5 reward is offered by J. L. Fritz.
Seed Rye for sale at the Morrow
County Land and Trust Co's warehouse.
Apple butter like your mother used
to make at Bishop's and Oregon apple
cider.
Don't fail to witness the "catch-as-catch-can"
at the opera house Satnrday
night.
All delinquent in subscription to the
Gazette are requested to come in and
settle.
It is rumored that Frank McFarland
will return to Heppner to engage in
business.
L. 0. Ralston, a horse buyer, is with
us and apparently anxious for horses of
medium size.
Dr. J. W. Voge', specialist for refrac
tions and defects of the eye, will be here
every three months.
Dr. Darrin is well pleased with his
Heppner reception. The doctor is a
very interesting gentleman.
Go to Bishop's and get some good
tea, Shillings Best, if it don't suit your
taste it want cost you a cent.
Representative Freeland and Tom
Rhea were absent several days last
week iu direction of Grant county.
Joe Teal, the prominent Portland at
torney, was in our city this week in
connection with the Hughes & Hughes
failure.
Rev. C. D. Nickelsen will return from
Lone Rock to occupy his pulpit Sunday
morning and evening at the M. E.
church.
Everybody is talking the wrestling
match for Saturday night. Kline,
Clark's opponent, looks as big as a
mountain,
Mrs. Morrison, of Elgin, Or., is visit
ing with her sister Mrs. Ben Matthews,
they having returned from a visit with
their parents in Idaho.
John W. Minto, Portland's former
cliief-of-police, but now deputy collector
of customs, spent yesterday here look
ing into revenue matters.
A. Mueler, the Star Brewery represen
tative, was jollying Heppner friends
Wednesday. Hop Gold is a sensible
substitute for "tanglefoot."
Les Matlock returned home Monday
night from an extended trip to Sumpter,
Baker and other points. His looks in
dicate good treatment while away.
Hon. Thos. Maloney, connected with
Hon. Henry Blackman in mining pro
motion, was elected president of the
Spokane Stock Exchange last week,
Jas. Johnoo, the Butter creek cattle
man, returned from below Tuesday
night, having placed his brother Felix
and Johny Brosnan in St. James college
at Vancouver, Wash.
Five hundred feet of the new hose is
alreadv here and the new racing hone
cart will be here the first of the month.
Chief Natter assures us that the boys
will have an outfit to be proud of.
A rehearsal of an interesting drama
- VjjinvituKMie time of our leading
BoMkp'.y people, which will
Nel J'lio at the opera house
geo-
this
Sunda, for the benefit of the
I A. -1
.wa.i .g,n
arrangements
penmanship this
n M'r.ifessor's efficiency as
Km1 known live and many
P' At thn oi.nortu&itv of again
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 again. Call and ex
amine it.
Mrs. Crow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Borg, is enjoying a visit with her
parents. Mrs. Crow recently disposed
of her photograph gallery at Astoria
and is now taking a vacation. She is
recognized one of the best artists in the
Northwest,
A valuable document reached our
table this morning from the department
of the interior descriptive of the Coos
Bay coal fields, by Joseph Silas Diller.
It is thoroughly illustrate! with half
tone pictures and issues from the
logical suivey report.
Thos. Paine Jackson, aged 84 years
ana one of the oldest settlers in Oregon
passed through Heppner recently, ftom
tiie Willamette, on his way to Grant
county, to spend the winter, with his
children. He is as bright and active as
any young man in town.
un last Saturday misfortune visited
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wells
in tne death of their infant boy. The
mother was in a precarious condition,
f i t ... , .
ivi oovoiai uayn, out sue is now pro
nounced on the road to recovery to, the
relief of her many friends.
tlon. i'hil 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, lhe diningroora is excellently
managed and is unsurpassed.
Jas. McHaley returned from Portland
with Mrs. McHaley on Tuesday night's
train. Mis. McHaley is on the slow
road to recovery, arc! while she can sit
up. during the day it will be months be
lore sue is able to sustain her weight
on the broken limb. Her physicians
assure her of an ultimate recovery.
Deputy-sheriff Matlock, beyond a
doubt, holds the Morrow county record
of being the only man whoever placed
his money in mining stocks which
atterwards declared a dividend. He
now carries in his inside pocket an
official declaration of the third dividend
to holders of the Rambler-Cariboo
stocks.
Last Tuesday, at noon, the doors of
Hughes & Hughes, the merchants, were
closed and a sign adorns the window
"In the bands of a receiver," Eugene
Gilman is in charge and informs us that
Mr. Hughes has voluntarily sur
rendered his business and private pro
perty for the benefit of his creditors.
As soon as satisfactory arrangements
can be made, the business will be
opened up to the pub'ic for closing out.
Dr. Miracle, of Richland, Union
county, formerly of Long Creek, and
who numbers a long friendship list in
this section, spent a few days here this
week and was royally entertained dur
ing his stay by the Elks, who held a
special meeting for bis election to mem
bership. The doctor, as an Elk, will
never "lowen his horns." On his route
here from Union-county he sold the-
rich Ophir wine, near Susanville, to
Hughes & Hall, of Long Creek.
Recently a very neat and creditable
piece of work in the shape of a catalogue
of the books in our pubi c library, was
(rotten out in the Heppner Gazette office
and presented by Otis Patterson to the
library. It would open the eyes of
some of thoso "crack" city job offices to
see the tasle displayed in its get up.
Besides containing a complete list of
the books of the library it also has a
copy of the by-laws and constitution
governing the organization. Te Dalles
Chronicle.
Judge Stephen A. Lowell arrived on'
last night's train, accompanied by Court
Reporter J. A. Beckwith, expecting to
try a case in equity, but found it settled
upon his arrival. In an interview, the
judge is positive in declining to be a
candidate for nomination for circuit
judge, and hopes to resume his private
practice in law. Judge Lowell is a very
strong man in Eastern Oregon and his
political friends are dismayed at his
retirement. By next issue we hope to
locate his probable successor.
Father Briordy t'ead.
The Momiuii Oregonian, of the 4lb
Id st. announces the death of Father
Thomas Briordy in (but city of appoplexy,
aged 70 years. Faiber Briordy was well
known in this seotion, bis religious oall
log bringing him here often tor years.
He was a whole souled, genial man and
bad many friends outside of bis churoh.
Renew your Gazette eubscriptiou
THE FAIR.
i In
tted by him.
Tbe Leaders la Dry Goods. Clothing, Ete
Olympla.
Under the above bead-lines tbe Wash
ington Standard, of Olympla, gives Rev.
Shelley and George French tbe following
fluttering notice, whioh indicates their
inoeees in that enterprising eity :
"Shelley, French A Co., tbe present
owners of Tbe Fair, are very materially
increasing tbe different departments,
making it one of Hie most complete de
partment stores in this section of tbe
country. As notad in tbe headlines tber
are 'the leaders' and are at war, too
npon bigb prices. Their stock is large
and complete, and another fact that
should be borne io mind, even by tbe
osiual reader, is that most of tbe Arm's
mammoth stock has been purchased
direct from tbe manufactures; also their
goods are pnrcbased in large quantities
and for spot cseIi, enabling them to sell
at the lowest possible prioe. After Jan
usry 1st, tbe store will be located in tbe
Stewart Block at tbe corner of Sixth and
Main street. Tbey do a strictly oasb
business and deliver goods to any part
of tbe citv free of charge. Their motto
is good values, quick sales and small
! pr. flts. Tbey employ eight eleiks in Iba
itrtDiactioD of their buinea,"
ENTERPRISING) HEfPNEBITES.
Harry E. Warren aod Dr. D. J. JlcFall Buy a
Half Interest in the Lehman Springs.
The result of John W. Endioott's visit
here two weeks ago was a sale of a half
interest in the popular Teal springs re
sort to Harry Warren and Dr. McFall.
These springs are fast coming to the
front in recognition, owing to the cura
tive properties of the water, and their
patroc age last season numbered almost
700 people, justifying over $4000 ex
penditures in building for their accom
modation Mr. Eodicott has been
manager of tbe springs only a year, but
iu that time has added very materially
to its popularity and comfort. Dr. Mo-
Full will be in oonBtant attendance there
during its season of patronage. The
doctor and Mr. Eudieott were former
partners iu business. All three of these
gentleman have great faith iu gaining
world-wide fame for the springs, aud it
i.i the earnest wish of their Heppner
friends that they will do so.
The
Fair
The Place to
Save Money.
The Fair
Remember it was The Fair that made values better and
lower in Heppner! ! !
prices
His Eighty-first Birthday.
Last Saturday was the 81st biithday
of our respected oitizeo, Judge A.
Mallory, and io hooor of this occasion
his three sisters, Mrs. Slocum, aged 79;
Mrs. Ballock, aged 77 and Mrs. Wallaoe,
aged 75, gave him and his wife, aged 77,
a grand dinner. Besides these three
Bister the judge has two brothers, one
living in Portland and one in the East,
the youngest of whom is 69 years. Very
few families at this age present such ao
example of longevity. While tne judge
is compelled to move about on orutoles
and his wife u a helpless invalid ttey
are both disposed to look on tbe bright
side of life.
The Colfax Revival.
Rev. St. Clair writes the Gazette from
Oolfsx, Wash., as follows: "We are
having one of the most wonderful re
vivals here that I ever witnessed. All
classes are being reached the judge of
the superior oourt, lawyers, merchants,
etc, eto.,all getting into the fire. Great
crowds; tremendous interest. Brother
Fletcher is in high favor with all classes.
He his a strong churoh of 200 members.
They have renovated the ohuroh build
ing at a oost of $300, putting ia electric
lights, etc Now they ere building ou
four new, handsome rooms to the par
Honage, which will give thum a house of
en rooms. I will he here sa days
looger, and we are confidently expect
ng a moral earttquaae. It will yet
come to Heppner. It is bound to come."
Stockholders' Meeting.
Tbe stockholders of the First National
Baott held their annual meeting Tms-
day and re elected the officers to thoir
respeotive positions. They deoided that
on Monday, January 15th. they would
obnnge banking hours. Opening at 9
a. m., tbey will keep open durieg the
noon hour for the oouvenionoe of those
who have regular workiug hours during
the day, and dose at 3 o'olock instead
of 4, hb at present.
Vocal Music
Miss Etbul Raymond, of Salem, Ore
gon, will be in Heppner on or about Jaa.
15lh with a view of orgsn'zing a olsss in
vocal music. She will also give pnviiSe
lessons. Miss Raymond comes hidbly
reoommended, and any cue desiring to
take lessons oau learu her terms by
calling on her at the residence of E; L.
Freeland.
Realstiatioo,
The law pnsrned by the lost legislature
reqoinag voters to register, will soon be
in force. Voters must register between
the first Monday in Janunry, 1900, and
before 5 o'olock p. m. of the 15th day of
May, 1900, and between the same dates
annually hereafter. This law applies to
municipal, legislative, couuty, state and
presidential elections.
HOOD KIVK.K PKO-.PEKirv.
BuhI-
Tbe Past Year Has Been the Town's
Hood River Glacier.
Tbe business of Hood River has
doubled within the past year. The big
or op of strawberries last spring distrib
uted $70,000 in oash among tbe people
of the valley, aud consequently the mer
chants report a big oash trade. A great
deal of money is left here by the trun-
aieut population of strawberry-pickers,
and tbe past year the railroads camps
near town secured their supplies from
oar merouants. lucre una been a
teady inoresse of population in the
town and valley that has materially in
creased tbe business of the merchants.
There are no'empty busiuess biases or
residences within tbe town, and tbe
value of real estate has udvunoed ac
cordingly, Tbe price demanded for
suitable business sites is ia excess of
tbe value tbe business of the town will
warrant. Capital cannot be induced to
oome here at a sacrifice. It is trie valley
behind tbe town that has raide Hood
River known to the outside world.
Tbe postuffioa receipts afford a good
insight in Hood Rivei's increased popu
lation and wealth. WillUni M. Yatei,
the postmaster, reports tbe postal re
ceipteforthe quarter ending D c mber
81,1899, to be $800 53, wbil for the
same quarter in 1898 Ibey were only
$591.03. Tbe number of money ordets
issued for tbe last quarter of 1899 was
1237, while in 1898 it wss &iH. The
Hood River postoffice lat year wbb
raised from a fourth class to a president
ial office, with a rernunera'lon of SHOO
a year. A free rami delivery wni celeb
lisbed from the Hood I'.ivr postoffir-e
last July, that is proving of value to
many farmers of the valley, flune HuO
people are enabled to take aJvijtage of
this delivery system.
A local telephone system was estab
lished in Hood River last spring by the
Oregon Telephone Company, whieb bis
29 snbeonbers.
of an electric ligfit plar.t. there is
promise of a big strawberry crop nest
appy New Year!
The close of 1899
Leaves us in debt to the public for their confidence and
a most liberal patronage.
Beginning with the New Year we will double our
efforts to meet your requirements. Our shelves will be
loaded with a class of goods you must have. Prosperity en
ables us to offer you extraordinary inducements to come to
'Tine laTaiir
Where your money will double in value. Saving is making.
We defy competition in price and quality. Our guarantee
stands: If goods are not satisfactory, re
turn them and your money will be re
funded ''cheerfully."
Next week we will publish a price list.
The Fair.
Money back if Goods
are not Satisfactory.
The Fair.
DH. DAHK1N
AiTerds Sufferers of Heppner and Morrow
County Loiik Bought Relief.
January 2d, Dr. Durrin, whose reoord
for woudertul onres preooeded him, ar
rived in Heppner, taking rooms at the
Palaoe hotel, where he will remain until
January 18th. Tbe dootor expects here
just what has fallen to his lot in all
other sections of the country those
cases that have buffi id the skill of the
local doctors. He guarantees every
thing he professes to be able to oure or
relieve. Allow no one to disuade yon
in your endeavor to seoure relief from a
malady that is forcing you into your
grave, when relief is at hand and yon
oan yet enjoy years of usefulness and
association with your loved ones. While
there ia life there is hope. Call on tbe
doctor und he will council with you.
Foa can depend on bis having at heart
the interests of tbose who place their
confidence iu biuj, and be will spare no
efforts iu your behalf. When he de
parts from Morrow county be will leave
behind him a reoord of cures that will
lay aside all prejudice in your minds.
Vlnny of both sex, old and young, are
uadly in need of his fatherly advice and
medical skill. Consider the daotor's
experience, traveling tbe world over, be
has treated thousands upon thousands
of cases of all kinds, and bis experieuce
with others enables him to diagnose
your oase at a glance.
Do not delay your oall until the loot
lay he Is here, as it takes a few days in
fierious cisHs to note the effects of treat
ment. Already many of your prominent
nd most intelligent oitizens are under
going treatment for various ills, and
they stand ready to vouch 'or the doo
lor's ability. Engagements in other
rections where suffering patients are
(waiting turn, denies bis remaining be
jond bis published dates, and it is bis
earnest desire to alleviate as many as
possible.
You have read columns of references
in tbe laxt issues of your local papers
from people you are familiar with. Why
delay longer? After the doctor leaves
it will be too late and you will be left to
ruffer the misery of hopeless despocd-t-LCy.
Call while be bas time to save
yon, no matter what your ailments are,
id bis rooms io the Palace bote).
PAUSED AWAY.
Teachers' Ketdiag Circle.
Following is tbe program of the
Teachers' Heading Circle, which meets
at the boms of Prof. W. W. Bibray,
Monday night, Jon. 15, st 7:30oclock.
"Principle of Teaching," White, paifei 97 to
io
Snowbound
Literature, II intorlaim:
Win. II. Preoott
John L. Motley
(ijo. Bancroft
Fruncii Parkmnn
. MIm Barker
Circle
.Mrs Humphries
Mra. Hhlpley
..Mr. Oner
Mrs.flmead
Minor HUtoriuni Mf' Sibray
To the Lidie.
Mr'. L. J. Kstes has just received a
new assortment of battenberg patterns,
stamped so'a cushions tops and matcri
a's for working the same. Tbose wish
ing to try, will he taught to make
baltenberurH free of t'hsruK. Kh in alio
We are tn owed, though ; prepared to give the maiUiJH treatment
for the facf. liriti' jn your orders for
the iillett skirts, tailor made suits.
kpring, suet, witrj goool pries tor the waists, etc., for which
ame, times ia Hood River ouk'tit to be Satisfaction guaranteed,
better than ever. j to order,
she in agent.
Hair BwilcheR
2t
former Pioneer Morrow County Woman
Dies at Anoka, Minnesota.
Mrs. A. D. Howard, the aocdunt of
whose death we take from tbe Anoka,
Minnesota, Herald, was well known here
as Mrs. French, and she andber former
husband and A. D. Howsrd located on
Willow creek in early days.
Anoka was shocked Saturday of last
week at hearing that Mrs. A. D. Howard,
one of its moht highly respected and
useful citiz9ns, was lying at death's
door. Many had not even known of her
illuess.
Mrs. Howard left Anoka, November
27, in her usual good h 'Bltb, to attend a
familv reunion at Carthage, Mo., and
while there she beoame ill and returned
December 8, a few days earlier than she
bad planned on. It was not thought
that her iilness wag of a serious nature,
but it soon turned into typhoid fever.
No unfavorable symptoms appeared and
Friday of last week tbe fever left her, but
a ohronio wenkneas of tbe heart left the
patient in saob a oonditioo that she was
unable to rally and Saturday at mid
night passed away.
Mrs. Howard was born iu Ohio in 1842,
making her nearlv 58 years of age. She
was married to A. D. Howard in 1882 in
Missouri and came to Anoka to live tbe
same year. Two sons were born to tbem
and still live.
Mrs. Howard was most bigbly re
epeoted by the entire community, and in
very many ways waa a useful citizen.
She was a promineut member of tbe
Baptist ohuroh, being active in its many
departments of work Tbe ohuroh sent
to tbe home a beantiful floral design.
Her Sunday sobool class also gave a
boquet of carnations. Mrs. Howard for
many years waa prominent in tbe tern
peranoe work, being one of the most re
liable and earnest workers In tbe W. C.
T. D , where she will be greatly missed.
She was also oonnected with tbe study
club, and interested in Its work. The
borne was above all tba center of her life
atid tbere she will be most missed.
Tbe funeral waa held Wednesday at 2
p. m. from the Baptist cburoh, her
pastor, liev. F. It. Leaoh, officiating. It
was very largely attended. Tbe local
W. C. T. D. attended in a body; tbe study
club, and her Sunday sobool class. Mrs.
B m ton made a few remarks at the eer
vioe, when tbe members of tbe W. O. T.
U. surrounded tbe ooffio and sang "Blest
Bo tbe Tie Tbat Binds," and repeated
tbeir pledge. Mr. Howard and family
hbve the sympathy of tbe entire com
munity io their sad loss and trial.
He publican Club Meeting,
On Friday nigbt tbe business meeting
of tbe Morrow County Republican Clnb
was held io the council chamber. Tba
meeting was opened by President Hmead
and whs well attended. Tbe following
were tbe delegates eleotad to attend tbe
Republican Lesgue at i'ortlaod on Feb
ruary 8th: A. O. Bartholomew, W. R
Ellis, A. Andrews, E. L. Freeland, V.
Crawford, liruce Keller, W. h. Haling,
N. H. Wbetstoue, E. K. Haolock and
Fred Hart. Elrctkn of oflioer for the
tba ensuing year being Io order, it waa
taken up, resulting in (). W. Phelps be
ing elected president; H. W. Bartholo
mew, v re presid-iut; W, L. Hmitb, sec
retary; T. H. Howard, treasurer. A
general feeling of interest was manifest
and republicans will hoe np io good
I ibspe.
ENGLAND BUYING HORDES, TOO.
Kansas Has Supplied Two Thousand as
ltemilt of the TriiiiBvaul War.
toat Englishmen are buying horses
for tbe London and Liverpool horse
markets at the Grand avenue horse and
mule market today. The Transvaal war
has done us run oh for tbe horse trade in
Kansas as it bas for tbe trade iu mules,
but it is accomplished in a more round
about way. Iu money aotually paid out
at the horse sales by England now ex
oeeds the money paid for mules.
The English government does not buy
horses oireot at the Kansas City market
as it buys mules, 1U00 at a time. It gets
the horses in England. There is a law
by which tbe government oan take any
horse needed for the army, and aa many
as are needed to supply its troops, A
quartermaster oan stop a street car or
ooaoh and unhitch a team, paying gov
ernment prioe for the horses. The stand
ard prioe for a sound, seasoned horse is
j40, equivalent to about $200 in Ameri
can money. Since tbe war io tbe Trans
vaal beoame serious tbe government has
been gathering horsss and tbe supply in
Eoglaud is consequently very low.
Tbe big traders who own horse markets
io L'indou and Liverpool sent agents to
Amerioa to buy horses to take tbe plao
of tbose needed for war. The fourth
buyer on tbe Kansas City market, Tbos.
Kirkland, oame this morning. Joseph
Nugent of Liverpool, Samuel Jones and
James Adams, buyers for London, were
already on tbe market. They do not buy
In large lots, but each horse is bought
single, tbe purchaser examining bim on
bis own aooount and dealing with the
owner direot or with the commission
firms, Woloott, Beers k Co. aud Erwin,
Grant & Co. As fast as one buyer gets a
carload of horses he ships tbem out, aud
tbe shipments of the last few days
have averaged about a carload a day.
Tbe demand is so strong that tbe En
glish buyers are taking every horse suit
able for their use tbat is offered. Ao
Amerioan wbo wishes to buy that class
of horses must pay a good round prioe
fur tbem. Tbere is one Amerioan buyer
wbo seems to be making the most of the
needs of the Englishmen. He is John
Perkins, a trader and horse breeder, wbo
owns a big farm in Ohio with large feed
iog barns. Mr. Perkins does not com
pete with the Englishmen for Euglisb
horses, but buys tbin animals that have
tbe frames, but are rejected because of
their spareuess He is baying Io ship
East and feed. After the horses have
become fat and trim, they will go on the
market for tne foreign trade.
"The export trade," U. M. Been said,
"is improving rapidly this full instead of
falling off, as it usually does et this time
of the year. As a rule tbe export trade
becomes very dull in the fall, but partly
io antioipatioo of demands in England,
and partly because the demand already
exists the EugliHh trade is tirowing very
fast. Probably 2000 horses have been
ild or contracted for blrenily on account
of England's war with lbs Boars. It bas
strengthened tbe market and is making
the trade here very brisk just when one
would expeot to fall down." Kansas
City Star.
Ilruwn's In Town.
He cams here to tell bis friends bow
to travel betweu St. Paul and Chicago.
He says the Wisconsin Central Railway
ia the beat io ail reipeots.
Private Words For Women.
The eminent and successful electrio
physician, Dr. Darrin, has discovered
and perfected a system of treatment tbat
bas oauBed a revolution in the treatment
of female diseases. Wherever their
treatment is tested and known it bas
done away with all donng with nause
ous drugs and surgical operations where
by so many preci ms lives have been
lost.
As a disoovery, it ranks with Harvej'e
discovery of the oiroulation of tbe blood.
It bas proved in more than a thousand
oases of the worst kind to be a positive
oure (or tbe following female diseases:
Ovaries tumors, polypus ulceration
and dropsy of womb, inflammation,
congestion and fallinrj of womb, leu
corroea, painful and suppressed men
sturation, flooding and frequent urina
tion, beariug dowu pains, baokacbe,
beadaohe, backing cough, melancholy,
abaecoe of ambition or desire to live,
or, iu fact, any complaint having id
origin in a disordered slate of tbe get.
erative and accompanying organs,
whether from contagion! diseases,
hereditary, acoident, tigbt-laoiog, mis
oarrlage or other oensee.
His method of treatment is harmless,
pleasant and mild. It is applied directly
Io tbe womb without tbe use of instru
ments; oan be applied by the patients
themselves, thus securing correct looal
treatment at home, and its application
is eaBy and simple. Its curative action
00 the inflamed, congested end uloerated
parts is immediate. All electrical ap
pliances necessary are furnished.
Dr. Darrin refrains from making
public the names of hundreds of ladies
wbo have been restored to health with
due deferenoe to the deliouoy of Ibeir
slllictions,
Dr. Damn oau be consulied free at
tbe Palaoe hotel, Heppner, nntil Jan
uary 18. Houri 10 to 5 and 7 to 8 daily.
The poor free, except medioine. The
oure of oross eyes, seminal weakness,
lost manhood, varicocele, hydrocele,
gonorrhea, sypbillia aud stricture a spe
cialty, as well as all ohronio diseases.
Catarrh treated for 85 a month. Eyes
tested free, aod glasses fitted,
EATING TUK ItANGK Gil A 88.
Cuttle Will Leave It In Poor Condition for
the Pprlug Feeding.
Robert Slanfleld, tbe Butter oreek
cattle breeder, was in town Tuesday.
Btaufleld bas COO head of cattle
Mr.
feeding at bis home ranoh near Eoho,
2j0 beef and 250 itock cattle. "Stock
men," said he, "are not particularly
benefited by tbe open .winter weather.
although, at the present, less feed ia
required to oarry tbe stuok through to
the spring, the range is now being eaten
down and will not be in good oondition
after the winter has gone. Tbe laok of
severe winter weather Cannes the stock
men to turn the bands on the range aud
eat the grass ioatead of buy, leaving
just thitl muoh less range feed in the
spring.
"Cuttle which rno all winter 00 the
range do not make so good beef as those
thht arj kept st tbe feeding ranks."
MtK'Kmeu, however, of whom Mr.
htaotiHiii is one of tbe most prominent
in tbe county, have been reoeiviug im
mense prioes for their oattle, and are in
very prosperous condition throughout
tbe county, East Oregooiao.