The Heppner Gazette
Thursday, March 1, 1900
We hear the bellow ol the Bull,
The wounded Llon'i roar.
But God deals justice out In full
At the sharp tusks of the Boer;
Let nations frown and races fight,
No danger will we fear,
We'll Bit and drink from morn 'till night
Milwaukee Lager Beer.
Sold only at Belvedere salooD.
Frank Roberts, Prop.
PULL TOGETHER.
Thousands of well-to-do people
are ooming to the northwest seek
ing homes in a good climate. If
people here will pull together the
population of Heppner and Mor
row county will soon be doubled.
Here and Tere
Harry Bennett was here this week.
Born In Heppner, Feb. 21st, to the
wife of George Aiken, a son.
Ed Cox and Justice D. H. Jenkins
were in Saturday from Hardinan.
Ed Doherty favored the town with
his presence Saturday.
John Zollinger was down yesterday
from his mountain home.
John Natter's lawn lo ks fresh and
green enough for June.
Frank Engleman was here Tuesday,
from lone.
Jess Shelley is expected back to
Heppner in the near future.
John Spencer left the first of the week
for Crook county to buy sheep.
Vance Whiteis is rapidly recovering
from his recent illness.
Heppner Gazette is on sale at Patter
son & Son's drug store.
Hominy both flake and lye at Mat
lock & Hart's.
Mrs. Wright, of Union, started home
to day, and Mrs. Looney remains with
her parents, Squire Mallory and wife.
Chas. Ingraham, the lone druggist,
was shaking hands with Heppner
friends this week. His business is good
for the time of year.
The smiling countenance of James
Doherty illuminated the streets of
Heppner Mondav.
Dan Rice, of llardman, was in the
city Tuesday doing business with the
merchants.
Spring is almost here, and' good
groceries are always here at Ed Bishop's
store.
William Bearden, who has been
spending several 'months in Portland,
arrived in Heppher Monday night. Ho
says Morrow county is far ahead of the
Willamette valley.
John Kilkenney.'one of the well-to-do
sheepmen of this county was among
Heppner's visitors Tuesday.
Canned peas at Bishop's,
Dr. J. W. Vogel, specialist for refrac
tions and defects of the eye, will be here
every three months.
Mrs. Thomas Qua id and her daughtar,
Miss Katie, returned home Tuesday
night after a most enjoyable trip to
Southern California.
William Barrett was in Monday from
Sand Hollow, where modern methods
are now highly successful in the sheep
business.
Try Heinzs prepared mustard in bulk
at Bishop's. It is fine.
Heppner town lots are going to ad
vance in value. To wind up some busi
ness, three choice lots near the depot
can now be bought for $25 each. See
George Wells, at Conser & Warren's
drug store.
J. M. Boone, a grandson of Daniel,
and an Oregon pioneer who crossed the
plains in 1846, died last week at Prine
ville. Salt mackerel and herring at Matlock
& Hart's.
Alex Cornett, one of Morrow counties
successful cattleraisers, was iu from
Butter creek Tuesday, where grass is
fine and cattle doing well, many good
beeves being found among the range
stock.
The artistic arrangement of canned
goods in the store of T. R. Howard
causes much favorable comment. Any
article of merit in that line can always
be found on Tom's shelves.
The Heppner amateurs are going to
Arlington by to-morrow's train to pro
duce Taggs, the Waif, which they so
successfully played here.
John Curran's lots east of James
Hater's store are being cleared and
fixed up for atheletic sports, by the
young men of the town.
O. F. Thompson and wife and H. C.
Thompson, prominent fruitraisers ot
Butter cretk. were in town this week.
The prospects for a fruit crop over there
are very promising, in fact never better
for thin time of vear.
If vou want to secure any political
honors during the coming campaign,
print your announcement in the Gazette.
James Gentry, formerly of Heppner
has won his suit against the P. L. S.
Co. for the possession of some land iu
Malheur county.
The Arlington Record reports the ar
rival of several immigrant families from
Mv,,..ob.i Tim rnmitiL' season will un-
doubtedly see a great many more fami
lies settling in Morrow county, where
lands can be bought at lower prices
than any other part of the world.
Arthur Hodson, an old time pede
gogue, arrived from Portland last night
to again make Morrow county his home.
The democratic convention of Wheeler
county will be held at Fossil on
Thursday tbe 5th day of April. A com.
,aniMtion in the new county has
F.c
litea effected, with w.
fbairman of the coanty central com-
uitt.
0. E. Farnsworth is home again after
a trip to Portland, Baker City and other
points.
Miss Gfrtrude Bishop is visiting Miss
Vira Hart, at Hilgard.
Andrew Rood, Jr., had his collarbone
broken while playing football yeateday.
The Dalles business men have guar
anteed a loan of $20,000 to be made to
J. M. Russell for two years at 6 per
cent, in consideration of which he is to
establish a wool scouring mill there,
putting up $5000 in cash himself to start
the building.
The safe in the Independence post
office was blown open Sunday morning
and $000 stolen.
Judge Bartholomew is vastly improv
ing bis Heppner home place. Tue soil
there is Drst-class, and he is putting it
into thorough cultivation and setting
out trees and shrubbery, and has long
rows of hot-beds. It will now not only
be a nice place, but also a very produc
tive one.
Al Roberts, deputy U. S. Marshal,
was up from Portland Mondav, and his
old friends were all glad to see him.
Hyle Corbin, Free Green, Robert
Dexter and brother and John and Al
Depuy were in Saturday from their
homes up toward the mountains.
Heppner sheepmen have often ran
over against the Weidler mine, in the
Greenhorn range. Jack Powers has at
last struck the lead there, and it is
rich and 16 feet wide.
It is a fact that farms can be bought
in Morrow county at such low prices
that their first coming crop will pay for
the land.
J. W. Allstott was in from Eight Mile
Monday to have some painless dentistry
done. He has recently returned from
a five weeks trip extending clear
through to the Chickasaw nation.
A stage lino is to be put between La
Grande aud Granite. The distance is
such that travelers can make the trip
in one day. Stages leaving La Grande
in the morning will reach Granite in
the evening.
J. C. Hart, the pioneer railroad agent
at Heppner, visited here this week and
was warmly welcomed by his old neigh
bors. He is enjoying perfect health,
and is now stationed at Hilgard, 8 miles
west of LaGrande. He says that there
is still two feet of snow along the sum
mit, at Meacham's. Crops raised
around Hilgard are mostly sawlogs and
cord wood.
Don't overlook Matlock & Hart for
fancy groceries.
Home-seekers are dropping into Mor
row county, and find land values very
reasonable.
Go to Bishop's and get some of their
souer kraut at 15 cents a quart.
Go to Matlock & Hart's for your vege
tables, fruits, etc., always fresh.
Any person having a copy of the
Gazette semi-weekly edition of Nov. 22,
1898, will be suitably reimbursed by
calling at the Gazette office and leaving
anie with the publisher.
Try that New Orleans molasses, in
bulk, at Matlock & Hart's.
Tbe Heppner hills are famous for
fine meats, and they are procured in
perfection at Bock & Matthews' Liberty
market, west side of Main street.
Bayle's deviled and after dinner
cheese at Matlock & Hart's.
If you want to buy some very low-
priced ranches, see George Wells, at
Conser A Warren's drug store.
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 diningroora is excellently
managed and is unsurpassed.
Have you paid your subscription to
the Gazette ?
The day is not distant when every
inch of land will be deeded and doubled
up in price. If you want to buy a good
324-acre place at $5 au acre, call on J.
W. Redington, Gazette office.
AWFUL ACCIDENT.
A Little tiirl Burned to Death at Arlington.
Shocking news comes from Heppner's
neighbor city of Arlington. Tuesday
evening Mrs. Jorgensen, who has lived
there three months, put her little 5-year-old
girl to bed up stairs, and then
went down and was putting the two
younger ones to bed when she dis
covered that the house was on fire.
She rushed to rescue the child above,
but the stairway was already in flames,
and the poor little one perished. Mr.
Jorgensen was absent at Blalock at the
time.
Horrors of War.
San Francisco, Feb. 27. This morn
ing the work of moving the dead from
the transport Hancock will commence.
The Hancock brought 505 bodies home,
which, with those that have been re
turned on other transports, make a total
of 1138 bodies received from the islands.
The bodies will be met at the Presidio
wharf by a detachment from Battery O,
Third Artillery, which will esoort them
to the building, where they will await
the disposal of relatives.
GBEETED AS VICTORS.
County Court.
Morrow county court will convene for
probate business next Monday, March
5. aud take up commissioner business
I on the followina Wednesday.
Heavy Artillery Welcomes Home the Hepp
ner Football Team.
Covered with the glory of victory the
Heppner faotball team returned home
Saturday night and were met at the
depot by a large and enthusiastic crowd.
Their arrival was heralded by the firing
of anvils, and they were given a grand
reception.
The boys speak highly of their treat
ment at Pendleton. On Thursday, at
2:30 the game began.
Heppner won the toss and took the
kickoff. Pendleton making a cris-croes
gained center field, where Oney downed
thein. They then lined up, and by a
series of line bucks Clarke made a
touch-down in three minutes.
Pendleton then kicked off to Hepp
ner, in which our boys made a good run
before being downed. In- about 15
minutes after the first down Fred Ham
ilton made a touch-down which finished
the first half.
Oney succeeded in kicking both goals,
which made the score stand 12 to 0 iu
Heppner's favor.
Ater a ten minutes rest the referee
called the boys back to the gridiron and
sent them at it again.
In the kick-off Oris Robertson suc
ceeded in making a 35 yard run. By a
series of tandem and straight-line bucks,
with an occasional Carlyle Indian play,
Natter was shoved over the Hue. In
the next and last kick off Matlock made
a fumble, but fell on the ball which
kept it in his possession. By line buck
ing Clarke make the fourth touch-down.
Oney not succeeding in kicking the
goals, made the score stand 22 to 0
when the whittle blew.
In the first half Heppner was on the
verge of making a third touch-down
when time was called. In the second
half F. Hart substituted W. Cowins.
Clarke, BiBbee, Natter, Oney, Robert
son and Hamilton made some good runs
around the ends and in kick-ofls which
gave them big gains in yardage.
Heppner's line proved too Btrong for
Pendleton to get through, and with
Bisbee and Hamilton on the ends they
could make no gains on end plays.
Matlock and Lalande, the big boys,
as tackles held their men and broke up
Pendletons interference with ieat
skill.
Cowins and Thompson as guards held
their men and made some good p'ays.
McAlister, or "Pa Hayseed" the
canter rush, turned his man and also
the full back on the opposing side felt
his grasp once, which caused stars to
fly. He also made sure passes of the
balls, and Robertson, with his grasping
faculty, succeeded in catching them and
with great swiftness passed to the half
backs, Clarke and Natter, who with
Strength and quickness tore up the line
and made runs which gave Heppner
big gains and Pendleton's rooters sighs
and moans.
Full Back Oney, though light, is an
exceptional good player and made sev
eral good plays in runs and also In
tackles.
Oney, Clark and Natter received
slight injuries, but finished the game.
Hart, Stott, Driscoll and Blackmail
were substitutes.
A. Anderson, Pendleton's full back,
and Captain Larone, the quarter back,
played hard and willing and proved
themselves good men.
In the evening a very pleasant ball
was given the boys by the Pendleton
team, and the Heppner delegation re
port them royal entertainers.
When the boys arrived at Arlington
enroute home they were met at the train
by the cornet band and a large crowd
and given a grand reception. Speeches
were made by the mayor of the town
and G. W. Phelps, after which they
were escorted uptown where things
rolled high.
Will Play Walla Walla.
On Monday tbe Heppner football team
received a challenge from the Walla
Walla team to play a game and on
Monday night a meeting was called and
the challenge accepted. Frank Roberts
was elected manager and Arthur Clarke
captain. Manager Roberts phoned
Walla Walla that Heppner accepted the
challenge, and set the time as March 0
on Heppner grounds. The funds for
expenses were raised in a few minutes
among leading business men. This
is expected to be a very hotly-contested
game, as Walla Walla has a well trained
team. But the Heppner men are gritty
and expect to win.
Still More Counterfeiting.
The Secret Service bus unearthed an
other band of counterfeiters and secured
a large quantity ot bogns bills, whiob
are so cleverly executed that tbe aver
age person would never suspeot tbem of
being spurious. Things of great value
are always selected by counterfeiters for
imitation, notably tbe celebrated lios
stetter't Stomach Bitters, whiob has
many imitators but no (qaals for indi
geetion,dyspepM, cooHtipatinn, nervous
ness and general d -b; lit y . Tne Bitters
sets things right in the stomach, end
when the Morale!) in in good order it
m iiken good blood and plenty of it. In
Ibit manner the Bitters net at tbe seat
of strength and vitality, and restore
vigor to tb weak HDd dehilttHted. Be
ware of counterfeits when buying.
In the Field
Henry Heppner's warehouse adver
tises its announcement that it is ready
for the rush of business that PtOO is
bound to biing. It has full facilities for
forwarding and storing, and everybody
knows that all business entrusted to
Phil Cohen is sure to receive the beet
attention.
&boul Mettia?.
The voterf of Heppner eebo l district
will meet at ib court bouse at 7 p. m.
Monday. Marott 6, to select a direc-or
I and olrk.
STUCK HOLDKIIS' M Kfc 1 1 Mi.
Notice is hereby given tl.ot a meeting
of tbe stockholders of the Mor
row County Loud and Trust Cmpntiy
will be held Ht their flioe in Heppor r
oo Saturday, Maron 10, l'JOO, ht 7
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensninif yeur.
P. F. Uv.vn,
8 1. Secretary.
Heppcer, Or.. Feb. 5, VM).
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Mia Kind You Ha.a Always Bought
I he rair
The Place to
Save Money
The Fair
Remember that it was The Fair that made values better and prices lower.
We Sell the "Brown Shoe Co's" 5 Shoes.
Every pair having the above mark is thoroughly
guaranteed in every respect.
Trade Mark
, 5
SUmptd In Shank,
Queen (
Bee. l$ ' ''y)
Here's
Where We
Get Together.
YOU WANT SHOES.
WE'VE GOT SHOES.
LATEST STYLES.
jtjtBEST VALUES.
81 OO Buys the Shoe
A -J shown above, the
" Best for the
See
It Means:
Trade Mark
SUmpad In Shank.
"Anchor"
Shoe
money in town. Made by The
Brown Shoe Co., the best
shoe builders.
Best material
Under the sun.
Yard wide values.
Tasteful in design. .
Hurts not the purse
Easy to the feet.
Built for service
Every day and Sunday.
Style up-to-date.
Thoroughly put together.
We sell these Shoes. Men and
women looking for their money's
worth, buy them.
Tho
Brown
Shoo
Co.'s
TRADE MARK
STAMPED IN SHANK.
Daintv
Footwear $
Shoes that please the eye and
fit the feet are what you want.
We've Got 'Em
Jn all styles of Toes; Kid and
Vesting Tops; Tan and Black.
FAMOUS ST. LOUIS SHOES, MADE
BY THE BROWN SHOE CO., PRO
GRESSIVE SHOE BUILDERS, jt Jt jit
JL J O a, really stylish, ele-
gantly made and
serviceable shoe. That's what the
"Anchor" Ladies' Dress Shoe 1s.jM
Call and Examine Goods.
The Fair
Money returned if Goods
are not Satisfatory.
The Fair
JKLejpjim.ei", Oregon.
HERE IS A SNAP!
An Investment That Will Pay
Well.
Good Land Right in Heppner at $i i an
Acre.
Jim Jones authorizes me to sell 100
acres of his land on the south edge of Hepp
ner, at the low price of 11 an acre. It is all
good farming land, as can be seen by the good
growing grain in Tom Ayers field which ad
joins it on the north.
This tract will cut up into the most sightly
residence lots in Heppner, and several of them
will front on the main Court street, as they
now abut on the county road. The town has
already grown past this tract.
There is no live town on earth with
Heppner's population of 1200 and Heppner's
big business, where land on its edge can be
bought at SI 1 an acre. This tract is all under
fence. Apply to J. W. Redington,
Gazette Office, Heppner.
Boars the
Btgnatur
Henry Heppner's
WAREHOUSE
-HEPPNER 4 CO.
GENERAL WAREHOUSING
WOOL and GRAIN
Gash Advances made on Wool and Grain
ii HIDES and PELTS
Feed and Seed Grain always on hand
Wool Sacks and Grain Bags For Sale
Little's and Black Leaf Sheep Dips
llou V. ii. Ellis ban 210 acres i miles went of Hoppuer at $1000.
It is under feuce aud has a good Bering.
Come to Morrow County for low-priced
lands. Values are sure to double up. Nev
er again will land sell so low as it does now.
At 5 an acre I offer 824 acres 5 miles
south of Heppner; almost all good plow land,
has running water and is under fence; will
make a good home for some farmer or stock
man. If not sold soon will be rented on
shares to farm. It adjoins the places of Tom
Ouaid,-D. A. Hcrrcn, Wm, Penland and Jas.
Hayes. Apply to J. W. Redington, Gazette
Office, Heppner.