The Heppner Gazette
Thubsday,
. March 22, 1900
TBA ELiEU'd GUIDE.
Train leave! daily except Sunday for all
points at 10 a, m.
Train arrives daily except Sunday from all
over the world at 11:50 p. m.
Stage for Hardman, Monument, Long Creek
and Canyon City leaves dailv except Sunday at
6:8(1 a. m ; distance to Cauyon 104; time 24 hours.
Mails elose for trains at 9:10 a. m.
DISTANCES.
Heppner to Miles
Portland 197
Pendleton by wagon road . 60
Lexington 9
lone . 15
Heppner Junction on Columbia River 45
Arlington 55
The Dalles . lo
Canyon City 104
Cabin Canyon 16; with mud 18
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 fight,
No danger will we fear,
We'll sit and drink from morn 'till night
Milwaukee Lager Beer.
Sold ooly at Belvedere saloon.
Frank Robbrts, Prop.
Here and Tl)ere
Peach trees io bloom.
Visit the school F riday.
Ben Parker, the pioneer sawmill man,
visited Heppner Saturday.
Ed Rood has sold his home place in
Rood canyon.
J. VV. Scrivner has had his residence
painted in a very attractive manner.
Arthur Daly has sold to Matt Hiatt
three Clydesdate colts at $50 each.
Dr. McSwords and C. E. Redfleld
have gone on a business trip to Weiser,
Idaho.
The Holly Club gave an enjoyable
dance at the opera house Tuesday night.
A novel feature was the steam organ.
You will find a full line of chow-chow,
pickels and condiments at Matlock &
Hart's.
Gov. Rea went to bed with a had
cold Monday, but when the Oregonian
came Tuesday lie had to get up and read
of the doings on the kopjax and the
slapjax of the Transvaal.
Easter bonnets are blooming in Hepp
ner, and they are things of beauty.
Now is the reason for gentlemen
horses to parade themselves, and the
Heppner Gazet prints showy horse-bills
at short notice.
Senator J. W. Morrow has been
standing up against a bad cold for two
weka, but when it settled on his lungs
Mondav he had to go to bed. It is
pretty severe, but the careful nursing oi
Mrs. Morrow will soon have him out
again.
The poet Joaquin Miller met many
old friends here, including Dr. Vaughn.
Their fathers' farms used to join in Lane
county.
A crew of men are reprapping along
the Heppner branch.
A cattle-buyer in Tillamook County,
has picked up every steer calf at $15
and took away $500 worth.
Potato-planting has become general
in Heppner gardens.
Arthur Smith is starting quite a rasp
berry orchard on the large lots along
side his residence.
S. P. Garrigues has laid a new side
walk in front of his Main street property,
and its stringers are laid on the solid
iron rox which grow on the south hill
side. Such foundations never tire.
Bert Simons la having a tussle with
- rheumatism in the knee.
R. M. Tash was in Tuesday from the
Hardman neighborhood, where several
new settlers are coming in and founding
homes and buying ranches.
The fence-posts around the courthouse
yard have been all reinforced by Nick
Willingham.
Died In Heppner the past week, 8
fine, large, xtra-fat Tomcats, whose dear
little stomachs were filled full of stolen
spring chickens an average of 1 l-7th
cats a day. Smokeless powder, hard
nosed bullets.
Lew Palmer of Haystack, who is
serving a term in Wyoming for man
slaughter, has been granted a new trial.
He was a candidate for Commissioner
of Grant County in 1890.
There are no rats in Heppner, but
Astoria is paving a bounty of 5 cents for
every rat caught in a trap there during
the next month.
New creen Deas and pieplant are al
ready on sale at Ed Bishop's store.
John O. Wilson thinks he has the
finest hand of sheep on earth. He says
they are not only fat and hearty, but
tame and docile, ana snow now wen
they have been cared for. Will Wal
bridge runs them at the homo place up
Ilinton krick.
North Shore herring 25 cents a dozen
at Matlock & Hart's. ' Salt mackerel 3
for 25 cents.
The Gazet is always glad to print
items of news about the doings of local
lodges and fraternal orders. Send tbem
in and they will be given as front seats
as possible.
Miss Altha Leach has just returned
from Portland with a complete Btock of
new millinery.
Marshal Thornton is doing much
eood work on tba streets and cross-
vslka. Thi is the proper time for
spring cleanups and general repairs.
Harry Rogers and Wm. Babb Jr. out
fitted in Heppner Tuesday and started
yestesday morning with saddle and pack
horses for the Harnev country, where
thav mill rirln the ranee for one of the
cattle companies.
Engineer Patterson says that one of
the prettiest sights that now presents ,
itself along his run on the Heppner I
Branch railroad is that of the peach
trees ail in beautiful bloom along Wil
low creek.
Miss Altha Leach has just received a
new and complete line of trimmed and
street hats and eastern pattern hats,
and invites the ladies to call.
Call at Slofliwn's Drng store and get
instructions free how to cure caUrrah.
T. R. Howard's store bas everything
in the grocery line needed by city trade.
Go to Matlock & Hart's for your vege
tables, fruits, etc., always fresh.
Take Slocnro's Sam.pari.la for
caUrrah, constipation and general de
bility ; it has no eqoal.
George Gould was in yesterday from
his sheep ranch on TamaracK, He has
become so fat that his own mother
wouldn't know him. He waddles alone
like a walking wool sack, and says that
his sheep have been accumulating fat
all winter, and in this fine climate he
had to follow suit.
Dill Garrigues was thrown from his
delivery wagon Friday and sprained an
ankle. In going to the flouring mill the
mare Rebecca took fright and shied at a
trace that dropped, and Dill was thrown
out at Lura Rhea's residence corner.
'Becca ran on heme without breaking
anything, and at the gate whinnied for
Mrs. Garrigues to let her in. She was
accommodated, and soon got over her
scare.
The Heppner calaboose has been
keeping up with the times and in
creasing its population. But the new
comers were an undesirable lot, and
Marshal Thornton took several shots
at them with a horsesyringe loaded
with rough on graybax, and they died
in the house, and now the place is no
longer crummy.
The most enterprising people about
beautifying the town are T. VV. Ayers
and wife. They have just set out a
large lot of trees and shrubbery, and
are alwas at work along these lines,
A secret of how to koep well ; take
Slocum's Sarsaparilla. Large bottle,
price $1.
A garden is a spot of beautv and use
fulness, especially if planted with good
fresh seeds snort as you can buy both in
bulk or package at E. It. Bishop's store.
The wonderful Fairbanks scouring
soap, two cakes for lo cents at Matlock
& Hart's. Scours anything.
Slocum's Sarsaparilla is the best blood
purifier on the market. Sold exclus
ively by Slocuin Drug Co., Heppner.
Dinner Party iam, all fruits, 10 cents
a can at Matlock & Hart's. Very choice.
Four cows w?o insisted on violating
ordinance No. 70 and claimed they
could not read, were arrested by Mar
shal Thornton and enjoyed Tuesday
night tn the bridal chamber of Billy
Gordon's feed stable. The meals were
so good that they wanted to stay all the
time, but their owners took them out of
soak yesterday.
The AyerB Cattle Company has bought
of George Perry and R. C. Robinson, of
Lone Rock, 135 head of mixed cattle,
and has col'ected here 700 head to take
to its range at Junction Bar. Cattle are
now double former prices.
Slocum's Expectorant will cure that
cough for 50 cents or money refunded.
Improve your lawns, increase your
feed, by sowing good grass seed bucIi as
is sold at E. R. Bishop's store.
Park Garrigues is in the field for an
active campaign in selling wagous and
all sorts of vehicles, agricultural imple
ments, grain and feed. In his new
building on Main street he is better
than ever equipped to supply people
with all articles in bis line. Step in and
inspect bis two floors filled with new
goods.
Many of Heppner's sidewalks have
had the fat taken olf their ribs by honest
wear and tear, and will soon be replaced
by new ones. Where they are warped
they make-people walk with stutteiing
steps, and the luxury of a level will be
appreciated ugain.
At the Bartholomew ranch, 22 miles
north of Heppner, 2000 ewes are being
lambed, and 1000 lambs have already
dropped. They are full of life and vigor,
and blat that this is the best world they
ever got into.
J. L. Ayers swore out a warrant
against Verge Duncan charging him
with stealing a saddle and pair of simps.
Constable George Gray had a long ride
to find Mr. Duncan on Dry Fork, and
brought him to town last night. He is
now out on $25 bonds. Trial at 10 to
morrow. W. B. Potter, of the Minor store, was
suddenly summoned to Portland yes
terday to attend the funeral of his mar
ried sister, who when a girl attended
the Heppner high school.
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 CouBer & Warren's
drug store.
Score cards on which you can keep
tally on nil kinds of games are now kept
on tale at the Heppner Gazette office.
For constipation, kidney and liver
troubles, Columbian Tea bas no equal.
Price 25 cents a package at Slocum
Drug Co's.
Don't overlook Matlock & Hart for
fancy groceries.
Home-seekers are dropping into Mor
row county, aud find land values very
reasonable.
Now select your garden and flower
seeds in packages or bulk at E. R.
Bishop's store.
Morrow county has an excellent cli
mate, and thousands of acres of low-
priced lands, and within a year after it
is discovered by homeseekers it is safe
to say without stuttering that its popu
lation will double.
SheeD-ranch outfits, stock salt, hats
and furnishing goods, pipes, tobacco
candy and nuts all these are sold at T
R. Howard's store.
Now is the time to get a first-class
farm wagon at cost. Mr. Whiteis, pro
prietor of The Fair, is too busy with his
many other lines of goods to handle
wagons so he will close out at cost three
Mitchell, Lewis & Staver 3'4 wagons at
cost.
Heppner Gazette is on sale at Patter
son & Son's drug store.
Hominy both flake and lye at Mat
lock & Hart's.
If you want to secure any political
honors during the coming campaign,
print your announcement in the Gazette
If you want to buy some very low
nrirv.l ran cties. see Georee We1 Is, at
- .... .
ConserA Warren suing more.
Hon. Phil Metschan, in connection
with Mr. C. W. Knowles, has taken
charge of the Imperial Hotel, of Port
land, the reputation oi inewe nime
men insures the success of the enter
prise. The diningroom is excellently
managed and is unsurpassed.
Have you paid your subscription to
the Gazette ?
BHEEP BALES.
The biggest single sale of the season
occurred Thursday evening, when Wil
liam Penland sold to A. M. Bunce, of
Wyoming, 9000 head of mixed yearlings
at $2.50 a head. Mr. Penland is sheep
king here. He ius 23,000 acres of deed
ed land, and runs. 15,000 sheep. This
is only about half the number he usually
runs, as be sold ff all his old sheep last
fall.
Geo. Gray has Dought of Jerry Bros
raan and John Kilkenny 25002 year-olds
at $3.
Pat S pi 1 lane has sold to Lon Mark
ham 1000 3 and -4-year-old ewes with
their stomachs full of dear little lambs
at $4 80 a head with wool on.
Jame H. Wyland has sold to H. W.
Bartholomew 300 yearling wethers at
$2 25. He considers this a better sale
than mixed wethers at $2 50, as he
keeps his yearling ewes for seed to
biing coming crops.
Wm. Stabler of Wyoming has boliuht
of Hynd & Barrett 1300 yearling ewes at
$2.90.
John Spencer, who has just made a
tour through the Heppner Hills, says
that sheep raisers are not anxious to
sell, and are holding for $2.50 for
straight wethers and $2. 75 for ewe year-
nigs. Utters of $2.50 (or mixed would
not touch them, and prices seem to have
an upward tendency.
Ed Day has sold and delivered to
John BuMck 1220 2 and 4-year-old ewes
at $5. Also sold to Tom Rhea a band of
2 year-old wethers at $3 after shearing.
Also to John Blake 250 bux at $8 a head.
John Dice has sold 475 yearling ewes
to William Stabler, of Wyomine, at
$2 90 a head after shearing.
E. E. and H. W. Bartholomew sold to
Charles White, of Papersack Creek, who
ships East from here, 2200 2-year-old
wethers, at $3 a head alter shearing,
The Oregonian of 20th says: A. M.
liunce, a prominent shoepraiser of Fre
mont County, Wyoming, who has just
purchased 9000 head of sheep of William
Penland, of Heppner, is spending a few-
days in Portland. Mr. Bunce said he
wanted 12,000 more Oregon sheep, but
the owners are holding them beyond his
reach. He paid $2 50 for the yearling
ewes ard wethers he bought, and the
freight to Lander, Wyo , will be 50 cents
a head more. This will make them cost
him $3 each, delivered on his Wyoming
ranges, where he says he can buy
Wyoming raised sheep for $3.
I am well fixed for range back
there," he said, "and if sheep do not
advanc in value this fall, 1 shall keep
them over until next summer. There
is considerable risk in buying sheep at
present prices in Oregon, and there is
no assurance that the pi ices will keep
up out here."
The sheep purchased in Morrow
County will be delivered to Mr. Bunce
in May, just after shearing, and he will
drive them to Ontario for shipment by
stock car to his Wyoming ranges.
MASONIC MATTERS.
J. M, Hodson, Grand Master for the
state of Oregon, visited Heppner the
past week, and was warmly welcomed
by bis many fellow-Masons here.
On Saturday evening the regular
meeting of Heppner Lodge No. 69 was
held, and Grand Master Hodson at
tended. There were 45 members pres
ent and much enthusiasm was mani
fested. Mr. Hodson delivered a very
thoughtful address on the Symbols of
Masonry, and C. H. Dodd, P. D. G. M.,
State of Nevada, de'ivered a fine ad
dress on the Mission of Masonry.
Addresses were also delivered by P.
O. Borg, Henry Blackmail, R. L. Hynd,
T, W. Ayers, A. M. Gunn and others.
The meeting lasted 2& hours, and
closed with an impromptu banquet in
the hall, at which several toasts were
proposed and Bro. Dodd sang Auld
Lang Svne very feelingly.
Grand Master Hodson granted a dis
pensation to lone Masons to organize a
lodge there, and it will be instituted
next Saturday night. The Heppner
Masons have been invited to attend,
and about 25 of them will go down.
AT GUNN'S BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Gunn's is the place to go. He sells
his implements high and low. Gunn's
is the very spot. From his implements
yon will get a crop. The bars of the
Critic mower are made of U-shaped
steel without any holes in them. Each
tooth is securely clipped on.-
BEARDLESS BARLEY.
Seed beardless barley, wheat and rye
for sale at Henry Heppner s warehouse.
mil
MILLINERY.
Lillie E. Cohn has a fine line of
linery at the Palace Hotel parlors.
Orders taken for pattern hats. Open
from 8 A. M. to 7.30 P. M.
WATER NOTICE.
Only Lawos Can be Irrigated with City
Water.
In order to prevent possible waste of
water, and to extend fair treatment to
all, the Heppner Light and Water Com
pany is compelled to forbid the use of
its water this season for the purpose of
irrigating gardens.
The use of water for sprinkling lawns
will be allowed only between the hours
of 6 and 8 p.m. At no other time will
lawn sprinkling be allowed.
A whistle will be hlown at (5 p. m. to
begin, and another at 8 p. m. to close.
Those found violating these regula'
tions will have their water shut off and
a charge of 50 cents made to turn it on
again. No exceptions to this tule.
Heppner Light & Water Co
GO TO SCHOOL.
The pupils of the Heppner school are
going to have big doings tomorrow,
inday afternoon, and will give quite an
entertainment. Everybody is welcome
SHEEPMEN, TAKE NOTICE.
Everybody wants to know what The
Oregonian has to cay.
feteas
Appointment of Drnnty etwk Innpfctors
All stockmen ol Morrow county are
hereby notified that having been a
pointed Stock Inspector of Morrow
County, I have appointed the following
deputy stock inspectors:
James P. Rhea, whose poht office ad
dress is lone, Oregon.
Isaac Vinson, whose post office ad
dress is Gallowav, O egon.
These deputies are fully authorized to
perform all the duties devolving upon
them nnnW the stock law and S'ction
3351 of Hill's Code.
. Henky Sciierzinoer,
Stock Inspector for Morrow County, Or
LftBidry.
Heppner people will find it advisable
anl economical to have their washing
done by the Heppner Steam Laundry,
where only reliable white labor is em
ployed. Family washing will be done J
at low prices agreed on oy tne ween.
White hins reduced to 10 cents. I
guarantee my work to give satisfaction, j
No cliarges unieng worit is saiiiiaciory.
i Respectfully, FKr-p Kr o.
CASTOR I A
For Isianti and Children.
Tha Kind Yon Kate Atajs Bought
The Fair
The Place to
Save Money
The Fair
Remember that it was The Fair that made values better and prices lower.
THEY ARB FAST
Just Received
A Large, New and Splendid Stock
of the Justly Famous
Topsy Hosiery.
Quality and Finish Unsurpassed, and Prices to
suit Everybody. 5 cents, 10 cents, 13 cents per pair.
Silk Finish 23 cts. Lisle Thread,
white soles 25 cts. Fine Lace iSfl
and Silk Hose 50 cts and 90 cts. i iSSi
BestlfMadeJ
ale of i
$ Hosiery. J
Is Now Oml-
Outing Flannels at 5, 7, 8, and 10 cents per yard. Muslin, bleached at
7, 8, and 9 cents per yard. Muslin, unbleached, at 6, 7, 8, and 9 cents per yard.
Heavy 12-oz. Ducking, 40 inches wide, at 23 cents a yard.
Call and Examine Goods.
The Fair
Money returned if Goods
are not Satisfatory.
The Fair
Oregon
SPBIPG IS PP.
CANTON DISC
CANTON
I'l UIDDMIf ...
Is all steel, which makes it verv strontr and durable.
It 11 iimole in construction and has less parts to wear
than any Disc made. The chilled journal bearings are
entirety dust-proof and can be easily oiled. There il
absolutely no end thrust to wear on the bearings.
The gangs are so arranged that they cannot raise
out of the ground in the center, but easily adjust them
selves to dead furrows or low places in rough ground.
A trial will convince you that the Canton is without
n equal. Manufactured by
PAH LIN & ORENDORFF CO.. CANTON, ILLINOIS.
CANTON "U"
BAR LEYERv HARROWS
Acknowledged the surxrlor of all makes. The easl-
est handled, lightest draft, moil durable and turn the
soil perfectly. Can he adjusted to work on tide hills,
where others fail. Have dust proof hub bands and
many points of stiperiority over all others. Made in all
sires with STKK1. or CHILLED bottoms and Riding
Attachment. Compare them with others and tee tlim
work and yon will buy a Canton. Manufactured by
PARUN & ORENDORFF CO., CANTON, ILLINOIS.
CANTON
Marin with wrwid nr steel beams In all sizes. Mold.
An the he.t because thev are made of the best steel Share and l.amLide is made of toft center, crucible
and are durable. The teeth can be adjusted as to steel, thoroughly hardened, Double Shin Mold. They
depth and the edges reversed. Frame is thoroughly are the farmers' friend, because they are well and lub-
L 1 a . 1 : II I... .... I- I ,n.L n..l..ll 1m all anila
DraCCU. maUC in ail Sites, iiwue vj .laiuidiiy max... .hu wwia, ... ava.
PARUN & ORENDORFF CO., CANTON, ILLINOIS. hk kj PAttLIS t OREKWEFF CO, CmU.
Farm Implements,
Grain and Feed,
Studebaker Wagons.
S. P. GARRIGUES,
Main Street, - Heppner
Henry Heppner's
WAREHOUSE
-HEPPNER & CO.
GENERAL WAREHOUSING
WOOL and GRAIN
Gasii Advances made on Wool and Grain
Highest Price Paid for HIDES M PELTS
Feed and Seed Grain always on hand
Wool Sacks and Grain Bags For Sale
Little's and Black Leaf Sheep Dips
The Running Stallion
sch:nttz
Will make the leatton of l!id0t Mitim' Klable,
Jlcppnar, ou Saturday) and Bund ays; it the
ranch in McDonald canyon the balance ol the
v.er. Good paattire free to rnarel.
Hchnitr I a chestnut sorrel, WO pounds,
fnaled 1H(W. He comee of a family of race-winners,
sir Paniqut), dam Ilia.
Mil run raoord M).
Temn 25 for season, payable hi at time of
ervlce, balance at end of action.
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 324 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
Quaid, D. A. I Ierren, Wm, Penland and Jas.
Hayes. Apply to J. W. Rcdington, Gazette
Office, Heppner.
Dee Matlock.
Bears the
6'gnattira
For Spring and Summer Wear
Al. LICHTENTHAL.
The Pioneer Boot and Hhoe Dealer of Heppner, has
The Latest Styles of Footwear for
Men, Women and Children.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
Qld Stand, Main Straat. Rtpnlrlnfl Spao'tlly,
OUR SPRING OPENING OF-
Horse and Mule Millinery
1 Now On
We hire a lull atook of Hamcm, ftuMlpi, Brlillcs, In ftu't, pverythliin In the way of Horse
furniture, mil our prlcei ire is low aiitirri reliable gufnln run beiold for any wl' ro. We have
Tenia lor camping, and big Umbrellas to iha lc w abom icatn.
Main Street
NOBM te CO.,
Heppner, Oregon.
Hon VV. R. EIHb haB 210 acres 4 miles west of Heppner at $1000.
It is gvW fence ami bas a good spring.