. The Gazette.
Thursday, January 25, 1900.
TVaitseurg, Wash, had a serious
fire last week. The loss amount
ing to several thousand dollar?.
The supposition is that it was set
with the intention of robbery.
J. W. Ivey, collector of cue
toms for the district of Alaska has
resided his position believing he
can make more by using his time
ruining. His successor has not
yet been named.
A majority of the committee on
privileges and elections report
against the seating of Mathew S.
Quay. Those signing the report
were Senators Caffrey, Pettus,
Turljy, Harris and .Burrows.
Those in favor were Senators
Hoar, Chandler, Pritchard and
McComas.
Mr. F. B. SHErARD, who is
United States Commissioner at
St Michaels, Alaska, says the
action of President McKinley in
making Alacka a military divison,
under command of Gen. Randall,
will be joyful news to the law
Abiding residents of that territory,
as under existing conditions, the
civil authorities are powerless and
military authority is absolutely
necessary to preserve older. He
thinks that the size of Alaska will
soon make it necessary to divide
it into two territories.
The house committee on inter
state and foreign commerce, will
favorably report' Chairman Hep
burn's bill, providing for the con
struction of the Nicaragua canal,
by this government, as Boon bs the
required territory is acquired
from Costa llica, and Nicaragua,
and Mr. Hepburn thinks the bill
will pass the house at this Beesion.
That the sentiment of the house
favors the bill is UDqestionably
true, but the desire on the part of
some members to wait for the re
port of the canal commission,
which will be available next winter,
may prevent action at this session.
"Publish copies of every record
mv administration, u called
of
for," is the sum and substance of
President McKinley s instructions
to the members of bis cabinet.
That is the straight-forward
answer of the man who knows that
the closer his official acts are
studied, the higher his adminis
tration will stand, to the round
about attempts of 'the democrats
to play politics by offering all
sorts of resolutions asking for all
sorts of information, so worded as
to arouse suspicion in the minds
of tie suspiciously inclined that
their authors kuow of some
thing discreditable on the part of
some brauch of tho administration.
This offer to furninh any informa
tion desired by congress, together
with President McKinley's request
to tho republican leadeis in both
branches of cougresB that they
would not take advantage of the
republican majority to defeat
resolutions of inquiry offered by
Amnnmia Ima disconcerted the
l4UUiiv -
democrats, and they soeni to be in
doubt as to what they Bhall do
next.
Considerable talk has been in
dulged in of late in regard to pon
sion lecislation. We believe the
press of tho country should speak
un plain and to the point on tins
snbjoct, There can be no doubt
in the mind of any one that a vast
amount of fraud is perpetrated
and practiced under the present
system. Tho bill recently intro
duced into congress giving a pen
uoii to any soldier who served in
the war of the rebellion would
eiinply iccrenso the pressure and
result in uo good whatever. We
believe fvury G. A. 11. post in the
country should pass resolutions
against this measure. We believe
very man who served in that wai
and was wholly or partly disabled
and is now w ithout meaiiB of sup
port should n ceive from tho gov
ernment at least twelve dollars per
mouth. We bIbo believe every
man who is drawing a pension and
has good health and plenty of prop
eity around him to support him
and his, should have his pension
revoked. There is no mora reason
why the government should peu
biou a man who has plenty, than
there would be for the county to
board and cloth such persons. In
,,ther words when a man is down
help him, wheu he is op let him
help himself.
PENDLETON Vs. HEPPNEft.
The Football Game Saturday Was a Howling
Success.
Beyond b qaeatiou Heppner (airly oat
done hereelf in the reception and enter
tainment of tbe football team from Pen
dleton. NjI less than 700 people
tramped to tbe grounds below tbe depot
over a mile distant to witness this new
game to Heppner, and notwithstanding
tbe highways were open to tbe fenceless
traok, Dot a pedestrian, old or young,
was minus tbe white ribbon, wbicb re
ceipted their admittance fee of twenty
five cents, a record of honesty, decency,
and entbnsiastio aapport, the town has
oaose to be proud of.
Although tbe clean-cat college boys of
Pendletoo, owing to their light weight,
caused some solicitation on the part of
oar team of "giants,'' their gentlemanly
bearing and confidence demanded re
spect. Lined op in their suits tbey
made a more favorable' showing, and,
tbe koowing ones gave eaob other tbe
wink. The straggle began at 3 o'clock
prompt. Tbe first few minutes satis
fied tbe spectators that a battle was on
and enthusiasm ran bieb. Tbe praotioe
and science of the visiting team was
evenly met with giant strength and
awkwardness and stubbornly tbey con
tested for every inoh. At tbe oonoloeioo
of tbe first half of tbe game, Heppner
bad gained bat ten yards on Pendleton's
goal. Fifteen minutes were allowed tor
wind and repairs. Reversing positions
tbe boys went at it in savage earnest
ness. Heppner's strength seemed organ
ized against tbe oenter rash Anderson,
who bad came in oontaot with Hepp
ner's beavy weights rendering several of
tbem hore de combat, and neglecting
some of tbe demloutive eprights, one of
the corners found tbe football danger
ously olose to their goal. This seemed
to "rattle" the home team, and lost
strength was soon responsible for tHe
triumphant yell of Pendleton, as she
has secured a tonohdown entitling her
to five points. Miller failed to kick the
goal which would have meant another
point for tbem. At this time bat about
five minutes time yet remained for the
Heppner boys to regain their lost hon
ors, and at us expiration time was
called, thus leaving tbe boys nursiug
besides their defeat, blaok eyes, broken
shine, and enlarged craniams. For sev
eral minutes pandomine reigned, and
bad tbe victory been with tbe borne
team the applause could not have been
more demostrative.
Tbe Btar plays of members of both
teams were about even.
Robertson, Clark, One y and Heal, of
tho Heppner team proved themselves no
novices at the game, and bad their sup
port ever played tbe game before tbe re
sult would have been different. Captain
Leonard Laroue graciously admitted
that with praolioe tbe Heppner team
would wit hoot any question push them
selves to the championship ranks of the
Northwest.
Tbe entertainment io the evening at
tbe opera house, given in honor of the
visiting boys, was a suooeea in every par
ticular, and tbe ladies through whose
efforts it was each a decided saocess,
have the everlasting gratitude of those
interested in this tbe most enjoyable
event in tbe history of onr little city.
Tbe gentlemanly deportment of tl e
viaitiug bys, was thoroughly appreciated
by tbe business men of oar town, and
all feel that tbe support given tbis event
will lead to a wholesome olass of ath
letic sports, beneficial and interesting to
the entire community.
A return game is iu store (or the boys
io the near future, and v. hen they go to
Pendleton, it ia safe to predict that the
Pendleton boys will pay them back with
good interest tor the exertion of our
boys in their behalf.
1IRPPNRB TRAM.
Fred Hart, oenter rash ; Jack Matlook,
left guard ; Cans. Thompson, right
guard; Orvile Jones, left tackle; Will
Co wins, right tackle; E. M. Hbntt, left
end; John B. Ileal, right end; Oris
Robertson, quarter baok ; Louis Biebee,
right ball; Arthur Clark, (Capt) left
bait; Itert Oney, full baok; Peroy John-,
son, BoTj Htott and Will Uriskell, subs.
rRNDl.BTON TEAM.
Andrew Anderson, center rnsh; Orvil
ColTman, right guard; Bob Montgom
ery, left gnard; Geo. Castle, right
taokle; Ernest Temple, left tackle; Al
vah Blusher, right end; Omar htevens,
left end; Andrew Miller, full baok;
James Hill, right half; Wm Wjriok,
left half; Leonard Laroue. (Capt ) Quar
ter back ; Fred Drake and Harry Tay
lor, subs.
Our boys had after paying all ei
penses inoarred a balance on baud of
VO.tST), which tbey spent for an oyster
supper for the Heppner team, at which
toasts to the team and individual mem
bers thereof and responses were tbe
pleasant features. '
We clip the following from the E.st
Oregouian: The Pendleton all-Echool
football team arrived borne this morn in g,
with a wreath of laurol as tbe evideuoe
of victory. Tbe wreath was mostly o( a
tlgurlutive character, but the viotory was
veiy tangible lu the tor m of a 5 to 0 icore
iu tbtir favor. Captain Larnce led (he
boys agaiuxt a team composed of heavy
men, the lightest of tbe Ueppner tram
weighing 130. The Pendleton, team won
by superior team work, thai only enabled
them to break through tbe massive
Hue of the lleppneritea, and to resist Ibe
battering of the oppouetils. Huob heavy
weights as Jack Matlock, Cowins, Clark,
and Thompson averaging about ISO, were
what the Pendleton team bad to buck.
Eud rune were made by Hill, Slasher,
Wyriikand Laroue for Pendleton, and
by Clark and Oney for Ueppner. Center
booking by Hart, of Heppner and Ander
son of Pendleton were features. Ander
son made tbe touchdown in ibe ((Ootid
half, neither sooring in the first ,
The Pendleton team was royully
treated by the Ueppner people. Every
thing was dona that hospitality and
good feeling could suggest, to make Ibe
vims pleasant.
A. O. Haley refereed; Pap MoAlister
umpired ; Fred Drake and Bert Prck
were linemen; Haley and Drake kept
time. George Carl manager. Wyrick
was slightly injured iu the Inst half,
Taylor substituting.
The Mother's Favorite,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mother's favorite. It ia pleasant and safe
tor children to take and always cures. It
is intended especially tor coughs, colds,
croup and whooping cough, and is the
best medicine made for these diseases.
There is nut tbe least danger io giving it
to children for it contains no opium or
other injurious drug and may be given
as confidently to babe aa to an adult.
For sale by Conser Warren.
ENDED HIS TROUBLES.
Sydney G. Bawson Shoots Himself Through
the Heart
Sydney G. Hawson, representative
from Gilliam county, who baa been de
fending a divorce quit in Judge Cleland's
coort, ended bis troubles yesterday after
noon by shooting himself through tbe
heart in bis room in the Esmond hotel.
He bad been greatly wrought op by tbe
trial of tbe suit, and a letter be wrote to
his wife shows that his quarrel with ber
bad preyed npon bis mind till be deter
mined on saioide. He had just paid bis
bill at the hotel office, and was ready to
leave for Arlington, when be fired the
shot, which ended bis life instantly. A
bell boy, Ralph Ross, was in tbe adjoin
ing room tying op a bundle of letters
under Mr. Hawson's direction, when he
heard Ibe shot. He looked op sod saw
that Hawson bad removed hie ooat and
laid on tbe bed before killing himself,
and the boy gave the alarm. Tbe ooro
ner removed tbe remains to tbe morgue
shortly after.
Hawson was a native of England and
about 35 years of age. He bad formerly
been in charge of ex Governor Z. F.
Moody's warehouse, at Arlington, bat
more recently was in tbe employ of Mor
ris & Whitehead, of this city. He repre
sented Gilliam county at the last session
of tbe legislature.
Tbe coroner t and a letter Hawson
bad written to Jadge Cleland, with tbe
request tbat tbe jadge read it and then
send it to Hawsoo's widow, at Arlington.
It is as follows:
Portland, Jan. 22, 1900. .My Dear
Wife: Tbat justice may be done to yoo
and Ibe obildren, I send tbis letter first
to Jadge Clelaod, to read and make
known to tbe world. 1 also inclose a
letter I wrote from Eoglaod io 1S95,
wbioh will explain Harlburt's being in
yoar room during your sickness at that
date. Tbe same is slso true of Lucile
Hawson. She is mine.
Now bow and why did I do what I
bave done ? I cannot tell, only tbat old
Sydney is gone. Whisky took him
away; bat be got back today, and is go
ing to stay as be was in 1891.
Do not let tbe obildren know what
was tbe manner of my death. Jast tell
them that I bave gone (I hope) to
heaven, and will look down npon tbem.
Forgive me, it yoo oan, tbe wrong I
bave done yoo. I trust and know tbat
you will do your duty by tbe boy and
bring bim up a man. All my papers are
in my grip in my room.
I oannoi stand not io do my duty in
the matter, for it is a sin to put a stain
on yoo, and I wish yoo bad been a little
more firm, and at the same lime shown
some pity wben I asked you aontb
ago. Your husband,
Sidnei G. Hawson
Most of my troubles oan be pat of late
years to the Wasco warehouse, and F. T.
Harlburt fighting me and ruining me
A letter to A. O. Hawson, a brother,
at Arlington, was also found and mailed
to its destination yesterday, together
with one to a friend named Smith, at
tbe same place. Tbe brother, who is a
business man of Arlington, is expeoted
in Portland today. R. H. Benedict,
friend in tbis city, also reoeived a letter,
in wbioh deceased bade bim good-bye.
The pistol used by Hawson was a new
38-oaliber Smith & Wesson, evidently
parohased for tbe oocasion, as tbe price
tag bad never been removed. A bullet
bole just large enough to admit the end
of a lead peooil was all tbe mark found
upon tbe body. Tbis was on tbe left
breast, immediately over the heart.
There was oo outward hemorrhage
whatever, but ample evidence of inter
nal bleeding.
Hawson bad been separated from bis
family Binoe September, 18118, and tbe
divorce suit pending in Judge Cleland's
court was under advisement when Haw
son's rash aol yesterday took tbe case
beyond Judge Cleland's jurisdiction
Mrs. Hawson bad originated tbe suit, al
leg in g intemperance and crnelty. Haw
eon filed a cross suit, attacking bis wife's
reputation and naming F. T. Hurlboit
mayor of Arlington, as corespondent.
Hawson, who was a small, nervous man
was considerably wrought up during the
divorce proceedings. Mrs. Ham son im
pressed spectators as beiDgamodesland
respectable woman.
3
PUIMITIVK VACCINATION.
A Htatesmaa Protects Ills Partisans From
Devices of the Wicked.
The Dal lei Chronicle.
M. J. Anderson, the village blsok
smith and populist statesman of Dnfur,
thinks be oan see as tar into a republican
millstone as the man who picks it While
in town to day he strongly denounced
tbe present Bmallpox scare as a deep-
laid scheme of Mark Haunaand tbe Mc
Kinley administration.
"It is notorious," said Mr. Anderson
"tbat only populist preoinots bave got
this Filipiuo itob, as Ihey call it over in
Sherman county. Moro, a populist
stronghold iu Sherman oounty, has got
it bad. So baa Wamio, in this oounty
which is almost solidly populist. Tygb
ia badly threatened, and Tygb is Bryan-
rque to the core. Antelope and Hood
Rive', two republican strongholds, bave
not a single case. Neither is their rase
in The Dalles. Tbis shows beyond oon
troversy ibat Mark Hauna is at Ibe bot
tom of the whole busiuess. Tbe affected
districts bave all been quarantined, and
thus prevented from registering, so that
tbey may not be able to vote at tbe next
election."
It's a cold day when Anderson gets
led, however. In tbe absence of a doo
tor, and without proper instrument to
scarify tbe flesh, Anderson has inocu
lated every populist in Dufur, using i
ourry-oomb to start, the blood, and io
jeoting the patients with a vims, ob
lained, be says, direot from Lincoln,
Neb,
CUrttS linYtlL AIL USk tAILS.
Rant t'iuh brup. 'ri (..ihu Vm
MORROW COUNTY'S WEALTH.
Lint of Taxpayers Who Pay taxes os 11,000
and Upwards.
Chas Anderson 1 470
John C Brown....... 4 020
J L Beymer 1 405
Mary A Barker....
8 aio
H Barker
1 550
im
1 235
4 824
1 137
1 069
Helvina Brenner..
E A Brundage.....
A Andrews
A H Alters
B L Akers
Theodore Anderson 1 717
J W Allstott 1 095
Foster Adams 165
J L Ayers 7 110
MaryEAyers 1150
James Ayers 1 20
Wm Ayers 1800
John A Adams. 2 810
Fred Ash baugh 1545
TJAllyn 1670
J W Osborne 50
PatMcDaid 2 785
Thos McCullough 3 032
R McElligOtt 1 865
J J McElligOtt 1 32H
J P McAllister 1 705
J B Natter 2 830
Geo Noble 8 iil6
Noble & Co 3 000
H U Olden 1130
J R Olden. 1467
Bergntrom 1 010
E R Bishop & T H Bisbee 1800
E R Bishop, assignee 1 790
JBrosnan 5 375
Wm T Campbell 1 285
GeoWChapla 1260
C C Curtis 4 705
EdClaff. 1275
Wm Cecil, estate 3 03J
H E Burchell 1 227
FESell 1645
H E Bartholomew . 9 265
Mary A Bartholomew 1 050
J W Beckett 2 625
JBCarmichael .. 1755
Clementine Cate 1 030
Carty Jl Kjllkenny 7 590
A Carlson 1 290
A B Chapman ... 6 398
Geo S Crane 3 765
RobtCoppock .". 1450
Chas Cunningham 1 050
Geo W Conser 4 300
Conser A Warren 3 200
Edward F Day 1 364
M J Devtn 1 171
E S Duran 1 807
Doherty 4 McDaid 10 181
Catherine Doherty 1 860
B P Doherty 10 110
W P Dutton
8 570
1 889
2 845
2 172
1 775
1 550
2 530
O P Douglas
PL Dorm an
Jeff Eans
Marion Si Jeff Evans.
W R EUls
John P English
Hugh Fields 21 865
B Fields 4 A T Tillard.
6 000
J D French
1 930
Ruth E French
E L Farrens
RA Farrens
1 050
1 170
1 315
2 715
5 730
S P Florence
WB Finley
S W Fagalde
3 100
OE Farnsworth 13 390
M Uchtenthal 2 520
T J Matlock 7 062
Frank Roberts 1 650
Mary A Matlock 3 570
W L Mallory 1 675
Mike "Marshall 3 300
Os Mitchell 1 255
Wm A Morgan 2 213
Frank Kilkenny 2 770
B F King
AP King ...
1 185
1 146
, 4 050
6 609
JOKincaid ,
J C Kirk
WC Lacy
W D l ord ;.,
Alex Llndsey. I
F A Lundell ,
Hughes & Hughes....
L Hamilton
J Jenkins
Kate Johnson
Johnson Bros
John Johnson
Henry Jones
Margaret Jones
J H Jones
Nelson Jones estate.
C E Jones
Missouri Gordon ...
Michael Kenny
C 8 Kirk
RF Hynd
Hynd Bros
Wm Hendrix
T R Howard
E Hendrix
J M Han:blet
OSHodsdou
L Huston
J P Hoskins
C H Hams
Emma C Henderson.
1 040
1 875
8 010
1 520
6 000
1 150
1 255
4 330
8 835
1 015
6 550
1 370
1 115
7 560
1 172
1 379
4 088
3 875
1 (100
5 550
2 905
S 080
1 310
3 060
8 204
'.. 8 042
4 180
1 193
1 164
J M Hager 12 800
D A Herren
H C Gay & Sons.
Thos Oilfillin...
Wm Gordon ...
Qui Stalter
A B Orover
9 576
1 650
1 145
2 050
1 662
1 300
Gilliam & Bisbee 10 OU)
A Gunn , 1 745
I L Howard 2 778
J L Howard 1368
J M Hayes 8 400
Hynd & Barratt 7 215
Thos Marlatt 1 520
A M Markhain '., 2 920
Sarah E Morgan 1 809
R & M Morgan 1450
E L Matlock estate 2 100
J W Marlatt 4 620
G W Murray 1 380
Minor & Co 13 000
J H Padberg 1 390
Henry Padberg 5 610
E L Padberg 2 S
E D Palmer 1 5(H)
Ernest Piper 1 420
Wm Penland 57 365
JW Rector 2-490
Rice & Btiger 2 250
D Rice 1 mi
Paul Reltman 1 420
Ernest Rettmaii 1159
Mary E Rust 1 u
E K Swinburne 1 040
Oscar Schall'er 1 815
H Scherslngcr J 425
Dennii Spillane 1 000
E G Sloan estate. 1 080
B F SwagKart a J0
Olive E ttwaggart 1 090
Nelson Swaggart 1 150
A Stephens 1 425
J E Stevens 1 080
E B Stanton 1 655
A 8 Shaddock ; J 017
J R Stanley 1 sso
Robert Sayers i 90s
AH Smith 1260
R K Hinpson ' J 740
P C Thompson eaUte 29 355
J A Thompson 13 155
M Belle Thompson 4 135
RW Turner j 414
P Trocdsou 1 5(i
8wen Troedson 1
HTash 1070
H M Thornton i f,x
Geo W Ttt 2 518
Antone Vey 21 0S7
Joseph Vey ? ja n
KltaMS Vey 1 tvo
Q W Viureut ,, 3 2xi
Geo M Vinson 1 053
C W Valentin. 1 ftffl
Emma Vorus i 1 jno
A K Wriht is o
Albert Wright j 7511
K K Wilmot 3 o
N B Williams j ,w
8 r Wilson J677
CC Wilson '. 186-5
C J Wilson 1 617
F H Wilson 1 &90
O Williamson 1 lw
W A Wilmot 1 536
Wm Wattenberger 1 670
J Q Wilson 2 500
Nat Webb 000
J H Wyland 1 830
S Warfleld 1 020
J L Yeager 1 670
Alex Young 2 180
Heppner Building and Loan Ass'n S 000
Heppner Flouring Mill Co 4 3U0
Inland Telephone Co 9 511
M C L & T Co 10 000
Morrow Co Land A Stock Co 7 780
American Mortgage Co , 1 000
N P R R Co by Walsh A Day 1 260
" " " Doherty A McDaid 1120
Carty A Killkenny 2 360
1 CBWade
7 211
O R A N CO
265 339
1 000
2 823
5 520
EC Allen -
A H Allen Rand A Allen
Ayers A Spencer.
T W Ayers 4 717
J J Atkllli...; 5 629
MrsESAyeri 3 410
First National Bank of Heppner.. 31 500
J A Brown
Julia W Bisbee
1 135
1 650
1 820
Burgoyne
J M Baker
1 170
1 168
David F Baker
PO Borg
H Blann... :
3 705
1 540
1 850
2 880
1 455
1 114
6 000
g 000
4 010
4 217
1 240
1 050
2 902
1 085
1 793
1 216
1 600
5 000
2 750
D Baker jr
Joyce B Brown
E J Curren
HCummlngs
John Campbell
Mrs I M Corigall....
M S Corigall
FDCox
PCCresswell
Taylor Dodson
J H Edwards .'
A Engleman
Joseph Eskelion
C E Fell
Carmelia V Fox...,
J L Fuller estate
Frank Gilliam
D H Grable
P Gleason
1 226
3 175
4 020
1 842
4 809
1 210
4 105
3 415
1 100
2 925
5 000
3 P Garrigues.
Lucinda Hales
John Hughes
Frank Hagarman
M Halvorson
J M Humphrey
Wm Hughes
Howard A Vinson
Heppner Light A Water Co.
H Heppner - 31 450
G M Holmes
Bruce Haines
lone Drug Co
James Jones
EmmaKilcup
Mary E Kirk
J L Klncald
M Kelly
Julius Kelthley
JLuckman
R Livingstone
Belle LaLande...'....
W R Leathers
S LaLande
Joseph Mason
MerrittA Hebron...
C A Minor
M R Morgan
E Minor
J W Morrow
J L Morrow
J L& J W Morrow..
1 334
1 685
2 675
8 020
6 195
1 200
2 315
6 765
1 995
5 471
1 110
1 645
1 015
3 125
3 475
2 150
3 810
4 502
3 920
12 195
1 250
1 450
Jas McHaley 10 650
J R Nunamaker 6 200
Nichols & Leach 5 710
MA Olden " 1 362
Catherine PettyB 1 450
M B Potter 1 450
Jane Penland 3 125
C N Peck 1 330
Benj Parker 2 690
Parker & Gleason 8 0:10
J E Peterson 1 720
F Poppenga 1 110
Thos Quaid 16 210
Pat Quaid 1 345
Rhea & Welch 9 000,
C A Rhea ' 17 301
A Rood 7 m
J P Rhea t 6 360
E D Rood 11 520
RW Robinson 2 968
Margaret Reanny 1 HX)
A Reanny 1 650
DBStalter 1 987
A M Slocum 2 650
A J Shobe 1 2(!3
E R Swinburne 3 000
Wm E Straight 1 722
E G Sperry 4 860
WMStaufl'er 2 335
Rhotla Summers 1 307
F CSt Cclair 1 -t
J B 8perry 1 000
H A Thompson 2 100
L E Thompson 1 750
E Tlmms 1 300
H C Thompson 4 990
S L Vancleve 1 050
G W Wells 1 230
H E Warren 1 550
RC Wills 1 000
JO Williams 4 000
8 Wright. 7 355
Geo Whltles 5 275
H Welch estate 1 350
Emma Welch 8 610
N S Whetstone 2 190
C A Worthlngton 2 145
J A Woolery 12 630
C T Walker 4 830
WfNTEB TBIPH.
For witter residence or winter outing
ideal conditions will be found on every
hand io Southern California. Flenleons
early rainfall baa Ibia season given to
Ibe eemi-tropioal vegetation wonderful
impetus; the floral offerlDRS are more
than usually generous and tbe orop of
southern trails bountiful and eioellent.
Old ocean possesses new obarms bI
Santa Barbara, Hanta Monica, Long
Beaob, Oorooado and thai enobanted isle
of tbe eea, Catalina, wbere fishing, boat
ing, ramblicg, riding, banting and loaf
ing may be enjoyed aa nowhere else.
Quiet little spots, snag and warm,
offer themselves at Monteoito, Nordboff,
Pasadena, Eobo Mountain, Han Jacinto,
Fall Brook ao Palm Springs.
For renewing health and vigor, here
abound many hot springs, of widely
varying constituents and demonstrated
merits; tbe dry, antiseptio, tonic air of
tbe desert may be enjoyed at Banning,
todio, Yoma; and, even farther on, at
1'hoenii, El Paso, exist conditions equal
ly well indicated for weak throats and
longs.
Many tbink nothing in nature more
attractive than Ibe shimmering olive
orchards of Sanla Barbara and Son
Diego; others prefer the stately walnuts
of Ventura and LoeNietos.or the lemons
of Fernando; bat for glorious frail and
graoefal trees commend as to tbe golden
orange, first, last and always, and it
exists io greatest perfasion at Covins,
Riverside, Redlands and Highlands.
Equally interesting is tbe scientific and
tempting fashion in which tbe sorting
and packing of Ibe orange is here ac
complished
Tbe faithful were erorted to see Mecca
and shorn off; bnt wiser generations
will soe California of the Sooth and pro
long life. Cltf
Paints. Oils
and Glass
A full stock.
Kodaks
Supplies of all kinds.
CONSER. &
GOLD GOLD GOLD
. You can save it by trading with';....
Gilliam & Bisbee
Who carry a
Of Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Graniteware, Tinware, Agricultural
Implements, Wagons, Hacks, Etc., Faints and Oils (tbe best in
the world). Crockery aod Glassware.
Give us the cash and you can get as
can get laid down in Heppner from
Ed. R
Dealer in-
Groceries, Hardware, Guns,
Crockery, Etc., Etc.
is
"NAME ON EVERY PIECE."
LOWNEY'S
Chocolate Bonbons.
FOR SALE BY
Patterson & Son.
Photographers' supplies of all kinds. Dark
photographers. Call and Investigate.
r
Highest price paid for fat
Heppner, Oregon.
LKFT KOB ALASKA.
Matlock and Beagle on Their Ketum Trip
With a Car of Draft Horses.
East Oregonian.
W. F. Matlock and W. M. Beagle, wbo
returned to Pendleton from tbe Klondike
country recently, left Friday night over
the W. & C. B. for Seattle, wbere tbey
will remain a few days before taking
passage to the Alaskan gold fields.
While in Pendleton tbev purchased a
carload of large draft horses, wbioh the?
will take into tbat country for the pur
pose of sledding hay and grain supplies
into tbe interior. Heretofore tbey
have carried those supplies iu by boat;
but, as lbs seasons there are so uncer
tain, tbey bave concluded to experiment
ith teams and si ds. Tbe laet season
they were unfortunate io baviug several
scowloads of sapplies frsen up io tbe
Yukon river 70 miles from Dawson, and
it is tbeir intention to try to get tbe
supplies in with teams. Tbe horses are
all thoroughly broke and are Ibe befit
thil eonld be tenure! thr ruhot (te
j comity.
Eenew your Gazette subseriptiou
The largest and best selected
stock in Morrow county.
Jewelry
A fine stociV to
select from.
Stationery
The very latest.
WARREN.
good and as many goods from us as you
anywhere. This we guarantee.
Bishop
Christmas Goods
Find Hand Painted
Chinaware
Leather Goods
Purses
'Xmas Candies
'Xmas Goods of
all kinds
Pocket Books
Toilet Cases
All kinds of leather
goods
Picture Frames
room in rear of store free to all mtir
amateur
PATTERSON & SON,
Up-to-date Druggists. (?
rxjji
Fresh Meats
Salt and Smoked Meats
Pure Rendered Leaf Lard
Fish every Friday.
Liberty Market
Stock.-
.Bock & Mathews,
Proprietors,
The Heppner
Steam Laundry
All kinds of
first clasp.
laundry woik done
Special ratps on
White Shirts
family washing,
a Specialty
White shiru...
Collars
Cuffs, per pair.
10
2
5
10
Woolen underclothes, per piece.
am k. .
.ul,.u unaen-iotbes, per piece 8
All necessary mending
buttons secured.
done atd
Strictly cash on delivery.
y PARKERS "1
s HAIR BALSAM