The Heppner Gazette
Thubsdat Apbil5, 1900
TKAELE'8 GUIDE.
Train leavet daily except Sunday for all
poinu ac lu a, m,
Train arrival daily except Sunday from all
over th worlH at 11. m n m '
Stage for Hardman, Monument, Long Creek
mVii..r7rS cepi sunaay at
lumis uiuoo tor trams as v:iu a. m,
DISTANCES. .
neppner 10 Mlleg
Portland ; 197
Pendleton by wagon road 60
lone.
15
Heppner Junction on Columbia River. . . . .'.' 4i
AlUUKWU ' U
Iheallf.- V. io5
uiiyuu JQJ
Lauiu canyon 10; wun mud 18
We hear the bellow ol the Bull,
The wounded Uon'a roar,
But God deals jutice out in full
At the sharp tuski of the Boer;
Let nations frown and races Aunt,
No danger will we fear,
We'll sit and drink from morn 'till night
Milwaukee Lager Beer.
Bold only at Belvedere saloon.
Fbank Roberts, Prop.
Here and Tf)ere
Senator J. W. Morrow is rimidlv r.
covering, and is now able to be up town
Sheepshearing in Morrow county will
become pretty general next week.
Otis Patterson, Receiver of The Dalles
land office, visited Heppner Saturday.
Al Florence's little boy is very ill
with pleurisy, resulting from whooping
cough.
Claud Herren went down Saturday to
the Sinnott ranch to lamb a band of
ewes.
Having fully recovered from his
rheumatism, Henry Heppner is now on
his way home from California.
Many members of the Holly Club en
joyed an impromptu dance at the opera
house Friday evening.
John T. Kirk moved his family Satur
day out to his ranch for the summer.
Ike Ennis and family have gone on a
visit to relatives at Hillsboro.
Mrs. Padberg is.building a new house
north of the Dr. Shipley home place.
April 1 fishing for trout began, but
the waters of Willow creek were not
clear enough to allow fish to see the
bait.
J. W. Grabill, a stockman of Wyom
ing, died Sunday at Portlaud. He was
going through Portland with his wife on
a bridal tour when he was taken ill.
School teachers should remember
that the examinations at the court
house on Aprii 11 begin at 9 a. m.
E. H. Slocum has bought from T. W.
Ayers lots 6 and 7, block 4, Ayers' 4th
addition.
The Hardman Mercantile Co. adver
tises its readiness to furnish new goods
at low cash prices at Hardman.
E. H. Andrews has taken a position
as deputy sheriff of Morrow county in
his father's office,
A Good Copper-Bottomed and 2
inch Copper Rim Wasb-Boiler at 88
cents at The Fair.
Geo. Thomas, of the Union Meat Co.,
bought 50 bead of beef steers here this
week and shipped them below. They
weighed from 1140 to 1240, and were
furnished by Joe Rector and D. Cox.
The price paid was 4 cents on foot.
Bishop's store has fresh lettuce, on
ions, spinach, radishes and asparagus
on band.
Dr. Swinburne, accompanied by E. J.
Slocum, of the Slocum Drug Co., made
a buggy trip Sunday out to Toll Rock,
where Mrs. Allen is sick. The many
friends of this estimable pioneer lady
earnestly hope for her speedy recovery.
Now is the time to take good pictures,
and a Kodac will furnish pleasure anJ
profit to all. Kodac supplies of all
kinds are kept at store of Slocum
Drug Co,
No. 1 and No. 2 Lamp Chimneys 5
cents each at The Fair.
Prof. J. D. Brown has bought from
Dock Adams and John Hurt growing
grain crop and 14 head of cattle, farm
ing utensils, etc., located in Black
Horse, for $700.
Good Heavy Overalls at 39 cents per
pair at The Fair,
Over on Bridge creek James Payne
has sold his half interest in the sheep
and land business of Payne & Jones, to
his partner, L. L. Jones, the considera
tion being $3000 for a half interest in
1600 sheep, and $1500 for a half interest
in about 200 acres of land and the im
provements thereon.
Go to Matlock & Hart's for your vege
tables, fruits, etc., always fresh.
A fine line of Ladies' Sailor Hati 50
cents and up at Tne Fair.
James Johnson was over this week
from his home on Little Butter creek,
16 miles from Heppner, where he is
running. 300 head of cattle. His father,
Felix Johnson, is enjoying excellent
health, and deserves to after his long
experience as a pioneer, dating to the
long-ago when be went through the
Mexican war.
North Shore herring 25 con tea dozen
at Matlock A Hart's. Salt mackerel g
for 25 cenU.
The Rambler Bicycle has stood the
test for 21 years.
A recent decision of the infernal reve
nue department is to the effect that no
extra 25-cent stamp is necessary for the
power of attorney on crop mortgages.
Choice fresh country hams and bacons
at Bishop's
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 & Stover ZM wagons at
cost.
Eastern Oregon people are always
glad to hear of the success of their old
neighbors who branch out and go
abroad, and so they throw up their
sombreros when they are told that
Archie Gilbousen, who was in the pho
tograph business at Fossil and Heppner
several years ago, is now a professional
singer. He has done better than any
other graduate of Heppner Academy
of Music, and bis sweet voice was much
enjoyed in London.
For choice fruits to the Heppner
Candy Factory.
T. R. Howard's store bas everything
in the grocery line needed by city trade.
Now is the season for gentlemen
horses to parade themselves, and the
Heppner Gazet prints showy horse-bills
at short notice.
Hominyboth flake and lye at Mat
lock & Hart's.
Hon. Phil Metsohan, in connection
with Mr. C. W. Knowles, has taken
charge of the Imperial Hotel, of Port
land. The reputation of these gentle
men insnres the success of the enter
prise. The diningroom is excellently
managed and is unsurpassed.
Wm. D. Lord is buildinor .n addition
to his house, and will soon have his
stage line to Galloway in first class
shape.
C. K. Zilly, who is visiting his friend
Mac Clarke here, is just down from
Dawson, where he has been for the nasi
a i . ,
o years, xie maaea lortune there, and
is now enjoying it.
Harry Warren's babv bov is now nut
oi aanger ana on tne road to recovery
The many friends of Harrv Jones am
giau to welcome him on the streets
again after his tussle with la grippe.
Get your camp-stove at Bishop's.
Bishop has just received a full line of
tents, wagon covers and stockmens bed-sheets.
The wonderful Fairbanks scouriner
ROaD. two cakftH for IS ponta al. Matl,.l,
& Hart's. Scours anvthine.
Dinner Party jam, all fruits, 10 cents
can at raatioca & Hart's. Very choice,
Heppner town lots are coins' to ad
vance in value. To wind up some busi-
ess, three choice tola near the depot
can now be bought for $25 each. See
George Wells, at Conser & Warren's
rug store.
Here ybu see a war-map of the
rrize rercneron Ewe Old Pet,
brought to the Hfinnnftr Hilla hir
Judge Dutton years aeo. 8h is
j . r i . . s. . . .
aeaa, duc ner oQspnngs have yield
ed acres oi warm wool.
SHEEP bALEd.
Score cards on which von can kneii
tally on all kinds of games are now kept
ou taie at me neppner Uazette office.
Don't overlook Mfttlnnk & Hart fnr
fancy groceries.
Home-seekers are dropping into Mor
row county, and find land values verv
reasonable.
The Gazet is always glad to print
items of news about the doings of local
lodges and fraternal orders. Send them
in and they will be given as front seats
as possible.
Morrow county has an excellent cli
mate, and thousands of acres of low
priced lands, and within a year after it
is discovered by homeseek'ers it is safe
to say without stuttering that its popu
lation will double.
Sheep-ranch outfits, stock salt, hats
and furnishing goods, pipes, tobacco,
candy and nuts all these are sold at T.
R. Howard's store.
PLANT8 FOR SALE.
I have an unlimited suoolv of cab
bage, tomato, cauliflower and other
plants for sale. Ready now.
A. G. Bartholomew.
PHOTOS FOR FUN.
D. D. AVilder, who has been making
stamp photos here the past week, has
had all he could do, and everyone is
pleased with bis work. Heppner peo
ple should surely take advantage of this
opportunity, us they cannot get his
work nor prices, 25c per dozen in 4
different positions, after he has gone,
and he can remain only a few days
longer.
JACKS, MULES, HORSES.
I offer for sale two fine Kentucky
Jacks and 25 or 30 Work Mules weigh
ing 1000 to 1200 nonndn. Alan ho vera
spans of fine Driving Horses.
jlen bwaggart, neppner.
SEWING.
The ladies of Heppner are hereby
notified that I am prepared to do all
kinds of sewing. On Main street, 3d
door south of Palace Hotel.
Mrs. A. L. Steele.
SERVANT-GIRL PROBLEM.
Mrs. Rorer's solution of the servant
gfrl problem will be presented in the
May Ladies' Home Journal. She will
tell How to Treat and Keep a Servant,
fixing the responsibility for the unsatis
factory domestic service that makes
housekeeping such a hardship to-day.
It is Mrs. Rore's contention, and she
thoroughly maintains her point, that it
is no more difficult to secure efficient
employes in the home than it is for any
other kind of work. But the point of
view of mistress and maid must be ma
terially changed first.
BROKE JAIL.
The two men who were in Heppner
jail broke out Thursday night. They
kindly left the hole through whioh they
crawled, and also the pieoe of shafting
with whioh they made it. The bole was
rather too large to oarry away io a burry
aoross the country, being 11x15 ioches,
and in making it tbey ripped off five
chilled steel bars 2 inches wide by
of an inob (hick. It looks like so
impossible job bas been accomplished.
The men bad given Ibe names of
Haodby and Smith, and were awaiting
trial for breaking into John Edwards'
abeep camp aod for borse-stealing.
Tbe escape of Handby causes Marshal
Thornton to lose the $100 reward offered
by the Woolgrowers' Association for tbe
arrest and oonvlotion of sheep-camp
burglars.
II is said that tbe Pauly Jail Co.
offered a reward of 15000 to any two
meo who would break out of this jail
Handby and Smith Bbould come baok
and claim this, or send back an assign
ment of tbeir claim.
Judge Bartholomew bas notified the
Pauly Go. of tbis ocourrenc, and it
should send along door that oannol
be tbns torn to pieces.
J. J. MoGee bss just returned from a
horse-back trip to Eobo and Pendleton
in searoh of the escapes, but fsiled to
find tbem. One of them was beard of
at Osoar Thompson's place on Butter
oreek.
A Powder Mill Explosion
Removes everything in sight; so do
drastio mineral pills, but both are mighty
dangerous. Don't dynamite the delicate
maobinery of your bady with oalomel,
oroton oil or aloes pills, when Dr. King's
New Life Pills, which are gentle as a
summer breese, do the work perfectly.
Cures headache, constipation. Only 25o
at Oouser A Warren Drug Co.
NEW BICYCLE TRACK.
Tbe petition of George Conser and
Osoar Minor for permission to buiid a
bicycle path in Heppner was promptly
granted by tbe oity oouooil, and tbe
gentlemen askiog for tbe privilege
promptly pat a force of men at work,
and construction is now progressing
with tbe usual Heppner enterprise and
push.
Tbe new path begins near the oily ball
and is built along Ibe edge of tbe aide
walk on tbe west side or Oale street. It
follows Gale street to it tortb end, tbeo
uses tbe sidewalk from Mr. Will's ooroer
to tbe Henry Heppner warehouse; from
there pstb is being built down to Os-
. a Minnv'innflh
It is provided tbat tbe speed south of
the warehouse aball not xoeeu o mn
ao honr.
Thus Heppner progresses , aod soon
other features will loom np tbat will
east sunshine and joy idIo tbe lives of
bicycles whose lots bare been oast in
Heppoer.
AT A BARGAIN.
Good, gentle saddle-borse and sad
dle (or sale cheap. Apply to J. W
Ilediogtoo, Oszet o flics.
At present there are 5 borers in Hann.
ner, Mr. Bervey, of Billings, coming
jiuj, uu. iio Duymg seems to be go-
'"U oo. oome growers say tbey are wil
liug to take $2.50 for straight wethers
ana fo tor yearling ewes, .buyers say
that growers are too busy to talk trade.
A -..I-: ; . .. . 1
duu mi, Bomug pnoes are too nigo,
A. M. Buoce returned Tuesday from
his trip to his Wyoming home, where be
found the range pretty dry and tbe seas
on much behind what it is here. Mr.
Bunoe says tbat tbe market bas slamped
and that tbe big Swift bands are all of
fered for sale. Mr. Bonce bas made tbe
biggest buy here tbis season, 9000 mix
ed yearlings at 82.50. He says that be
is now willing to sell them at the same
figure, and would be glad to haye the
ood tract taken off his bands.
John Q. Wilson, a grower, who sold
his yearlrngs at $2 35, says be thinks
tbat present asking prices are too high.
O. E. Farcswortb and Judge Dutton
are two growers who think pjioes will go
higher. Mr. Farnsworth says tbat when
Bob Foster, a buyer, offered to re-eell
bis 6000 yearling wethers Monday at $2 25
he picked up tbe proposition but tbat
when be went to write oat a obeok Bob
baoked out. Bob denies tbis and says
that he never offered tbem to Orrin at
lsss tban $2 30. But it is doubtful if be
would take any such figure for them.
Growers and buyers are reallv not a
great way apart, and it is hoped that
tbey may soon reoognize eaoh others'
rights and get together on common
gronnd and do the fair thing by both
sides.
Nat Webb has bought from Tom Rhea
the Joe Luckman bunch of 400 head of
yearling ewes at $3 after shearing.
Ed Day on Monday refused O. E.
Farnsworth's offer of $2.95 for his entire
lot of yearling ewes after shearing.
At Clarno's ferry on the main John
Day, Henry McGreer and eons have
sold to John Little their mutton sheep
at $3.60 per hundred pounds to be de
livered at Shaniko on the 10th of May.
TEEL SPRINGS.
Thifl fftVnriln Nnmrnar raanrt im nn
beiDi? fitted nn fnr thA iaruiii. nnd will
this year have more people tban ever
oerore. lis new owners, H. JS. Warren
and Dr.MoFaul, will make it very at
tractive, and it will have a store, hotel,
oottages aod musioal shooting gallery,
wun tots oi room ror campers.
ACTIVE ARTISANS.
R n Hihrnu nf Pr.rHnr.rl ASM
is here infusing new life into tbe Arti
sans lodge, and 7 applications for mem-
beasnip nave been reoeived.
ON UPPER RHEA CREEK.
Sohool Director Jaok MoKenzie was
down yesterday from his new borne near
tbe site of the Bishop & Bisbee sawmill.
to which be reoently moved. He says
tbey have a most excellent sohool up
there, with 19 pupils enrolled. Mrs.
Piokard is tbe teacher, and is having
splendid suooess with tbe obildren.
There are a few dabs of snow still left
up there on the north slopes and rimrox,
but it is fast disappearing. The proa
peot for huckleberries tbis season is im
meuse.
M. O. L. & T. CO.
At tbe stockholders' meeting of tbe
Morrow County Land and Trust Co.,
tbe old officers who have served so
efficiently and managed tbe big business
so suooessfnlly, were re-elected, as fol
lows: O. K. Farnsworth president; R.
F. Hynd secretary and manager; J. A.
Thompson, Wm. Penland, Ed. R. Bishop
directors.
Caught a Dreadful Cold.
Marion Kooke, manager tor T. M.
Thompson, a large importer of fine mil
linery at 1658 Millwaukee Avenue, Cbi-
oago, says: "During the late severe
weather I caught a dreadful cold whiou
kept me awske at night and made me
nofit to attend my work during tb" day.
One of my milliners was taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for a severe
cold at tbat time, which seemed to relieve
her so quickly that I bought some for
myself, it aoted like magic and 1 began
to improve at once. I am now entirely
well and feel very pleased to acknowl
edge its merits." For sale by Oonser
& Warren.
Heppner Gazette Is on sale at Patter
son & Son's drug store.
A SURPRISE.
P. O. Borg, Heppner's enterprising
pioneer jeweler, bss a surprise for the
people. His new Regulator will be here
in a few days, It is 8 feet high and 8
feet wide, It tells the time in all lan
guages, aod will set off to perfection
Peter's new and handsome store.
A Testimonial From Old Eng'aod.
"I consider Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy tbe best in tbe world for bronobl-
tis," says Mr. William Savory, of War
rington, Eoglaod. "It has saved my
wife's life, she having been a martyr to
bronobitis for over six years, being most
of tbe time confined to her bed. She Is
now quite well." Sold br Conser &
Warren.
Hteam Laundry.
Heppner people will find it advisable
and economical to have their washing
done by the Heppner Steam Laundry,
where only reliable white labor is em
ployed. Family wanning will be done
at low prices agreed on by the week.
White thing reduced to 1U cents. 1
guarantee my work to give satinfaction.
No charges unless work is satisfactory.
Respectfully, Ired Kblo.
AT GL'NN'S BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Gunn's is the place to go. He sells
bis implements high and low. Gunn's
is the very spot. From his implements
you will get a crop. The bars of the
Critic barrow are made of U-shaped
steel without any holes in them. 1 acli
tooth is securely clipped on.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
!fi8 Kind Yen Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
-
The Fair
The Place to
Save Money
The Fair
Remember that it was The Fair that made values better and prices lower
in Morrow County.
.-wism.
: If I i I -KB 1 MSHl- .11 l
'till .!(.- f If Masr T III 1 iftf - M
HATS! HATS!
$ Latest Spring Styles in
Easter Millinery.
TRIMMED HATS
Children's Trimmed Hats, very
Tasteful, from 50 cts up to $2.50.
Call and fit out your children with new
millinery.
JUST ARRIVED
A very complete line of
Laces, Embroideries and Ribbons.
Valenciennes Lace from 1 cents a yard up.
Embroideries that sell for 10 cents elsewhere, our
price 5 cents.
Ribbons at about half the usual price.
Very good Turkey-Red Table-Clothing, 19c a yard.
Good quality of Outing Flannel, 5 cents a yard.
A good, heavy all-linen Towel, 16x29 inches, 15
cents a pair.
Lace Curtains, 2 yards long at 50 cents per pair.
We have just opened up a ' complete
line of the latest Trimmed Hats and
Spring Millinery, which we are offering
at prices never before heard of in Hepp
ner. We have the nobbiest and latest
designs in Tarn O'Shanters from 15c up.
Infants' Children's and Misses'
Bonnets and Hoods.
Children's Lace Hoods
Infants' Fine Silk Hoods
10 cts
25 cts and up
CHILDREN'S BONNETS
At Very Low Prices.
Call and Examine Goods
The Fair
Money returned if Goods
are not Satisfatory.
The Fair
Hepp
Oregon
SPBII$ IS BEE.
CANTON DISC
I HARROW,
CANTON
Stubble Plows
I all Heel, which irukei it very strong and durable.
It U limple in construction and has Icsh parts to wear
man any Disc made. 1 he chilled journal bearings are
entirely dust-proof and can be easily oiled. There is
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
an equal. Manufactured by
PARLIN & ORENDORFF CO.. CANTON, ILLINOIS.
CANTON "U"
BAR LEYER v HARROWS
Made with wood or steel beams in all sizes. Mold,
Shure and Lnndside is made of soft center, crucible
steel, thoroughly hardened, Double Shin Mold. They
are the farmers' friend, because they are well and sub
star.tially made and work perfectly in all soils.
lade bj PiBLIN t OBENDOBFF CO, Cutoi. Illiio
CANTON
1.
f I -WTL I Jrc vf Sk
Gang
Plows.
Acknowledged the fiiperior of all makes. The easi
est handled, lightest draft, most durable and turn the
soil perfectly. Can be adjusted to work on side hills.
tvhfr nlhr full i-fav Aim nrnnf Lik atAu anil
Are the best because they are made of the best steel many points of superiority over all others. Made in all
and are durable The teeth can be adjusted as to sizes with STKKL or CHILLED bottoms and Hiding
depth and the edges reversed. Frame is thoroughly Attachment. Compare them with others and see them
braced. Made in all sizes. Made by work and you will buy a Canton. Manufactured by
PARLIN & ORENDORFF CO., CANTON, ILLINOIS. PARLIN & ORENDORFF CO., CANTON, ILLINOIS.
Farm Implements,
Grain and Feed,
Studebaker Wagons.
S. P. 6ARRIGUES,
Main. Street, - Heppner.
The Running Stallion
SCHNITZ
Will make the season of 1UW at Blnni' Htable,
Heppner, on Saturdays and Sundays; at the
ranch io McDonald canyon the balance of the
week. Good pasture free to mares.
Hchnltz la a chestnut aorrel, 10fi0 poundi,
foaled W.ri. He cornea of a family of race-win-uera,
Sir Paniqua, dam Ilia.
Mil run rooorcJ 1 4"'4.
Terrne 26 formaaon, payable at time of
service, balance at end of aeatou.
Dee Mattock.
For Spring and Summer Wear
M. LICHTENTHAL.
The Pioneer Boot anil Hlioo Dealer of Heppner, haa
The Latest Styles of Footwear for
Men, Women and Children.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
Old Stand, Main Straat. Repairing a Spaoialty.
Henry Heppner's
WAREHOUSE
"HEPPNER & CO.
GENERAL WAREHOUSING
WOOL and GRAIN
Gasii Advances made on Wool and Grain
HighePPal HIDES aMl PELTS
Feed and Seed Grain always on hand
Wool Sacks and Grain Bags For Sale
Little's and Black Leaf Sheep Dips
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. Herren, Wm, Penland and Jas.
Hayes. Apply to J. W. Redington, Gazette
Office, Heppner.
OUR SPRING OPENING OF
Horse and Mule Millinery
In Now On,
We have a full itflck of HarntiM, Baddlet, Brldle,-ln fat, everything; In the way of Horse
Furniture, and our prices, are aa low aa such reliable goodi can be told for any wt ire. We have
Tent for camping, and big Uuibrullaa to ibaile wagon wain.
ivoisris xs co.,
Main Street Heppner, Oregon.
Hon W. R. Ellis has 210 acrea i miles west of Heppner at $1000.
It is under fence and bas a good spring.