The Heppner Gazette
Thubsday, April 12, 1900
TRiELEK'8 GUIDE.
Train leavei dally except Sunday for all
poluta at 10 a, m.
Train arrival daily except Sunday from all
over the world at 11:50 p. m.
Stage for Hardman, Monument, Long Creek
and Canyon City leavei daily except Sunday at
6:30 a. m. ; distance to Cauyon 104 ; time 21 houn.
Malls close for traim at 9 : 10 a. m. .
DISTANCES.
Heppner to Mllei
Portland 197
Pendleton by wagon road 60
Lexington 9
lone 15
Heppner Junction on Columbia River 45
Arlington 56
The Dalles 109
Canyon City 104
Cabin Canyon 16; with mud 18
Ho! ye voting men of Morrow!
Whistle up a lively tune.
For the candidate, I'm free to state,
. Will be with us 'till June.
He's onto his job, he is begob,
Like the Oregon Volunteer.
But he'll get our votes, if he wet our throats
With Milwaukee Lager Beer.
Sold only at Belvedere saloon.
Frank Roberts, Prop.
1-Jere and Tfyere
Politix. -
Politix! Politix! Politix!
The county campaign is now on.
It ought to be a good clean campaign,
with no mud-slinging.
C. S. Emery is over from his home
near Hardman.
T. W. Ayers is building two bouses
on bis ground near the court house.
A wet moon to begin on promises fre
quent showers throughout April, the
month of smiles and tears.
In probate court Judge Bartholomew
has issued a final discharge to G. M.
Holmes, and $30.00 has been tamed
over to minor heir. j
J. A. Woolery has sold to Mary Mc
Cartv 219 acres near lone for $1900.
B. A. Knighten bas sold to Ben Park
er the If ey Compton land.
The Morrow County Land & Trust Go.
has sold to J. C. Hart two lots in Mt.
Vernon addition for $100.
Judge Freeland, Hon. W. R. Ellis,
Robert Wills, Dr. Vaughn and G. W.
Phelps went to Portland Monday to at
tend the Republican conventions.
The first mowing of the season was
done yesterday on John Natter's beauti
ful lawn.
A great deal of improvement is being
made on Heppner homes.
Drop into the Heppner Candy Fac
tory and get free samples of fhe fresh,
home-made candies now produced there.
Choice fresh country hams and bacons
at Bishop's
Good Heavy Overalls at 39 cents per
pair at The Fair,
Sheep-ranch outfits, stock salt, hats
and furnishing goods, pipes, tobacco,
candy and nuts all these are sold at T,
R. Howard's store.
Mrs. L. J. Kates expects a trimmer
on tonight's train from Portland.
No. 1 and No. 2 Lamp Chimneys 5
cents each at The Fair.
Over at Spanish Gulch there are no
Spaniards, hut there is gold, and at Can
non's placer .mine last week four nug
gets were taken out that footed np $150.
At another soot $1000 was taken from
ttie race after a two-days' run.
Pat Potterton, a Heppner pioneer, is
prospering at Fossil. He has bought a
building and opened up a new store.
Ice cream soda is now awaiting you at
the Heppner Candy Factory.
TheLawton Btandard, published by
Frank G. Hull, is a newsv, well edited,
paper, and all borne print.
The Heppner Candy Factory bas been
fortunate in securing the services of J .
C. Eggenberger, an accomplished candy
maker of long experience. He will
make all candies kept at this borne in
stitution, and only the purest ingredi
ents will be used in their manufacture.
John Person, who was badly injured
while workiug in a placer mineatBusan
ville, has been taken to the hospital at
Baker City.
At Long Creek only 87 voters have
registered up to date, out of 140 entitled
to register.
Notice the fine display of fresh, home
made caramels and bon-bons the Hepp
npr PnnHv Factory has on sale.
A fine line of Ladies' Sailor Hats 50
cents and up at The Fair.
Vorth Shore herring 25 centea dozen
at Matlock & Hart's. Salt mackerel
for 25 cents.
Isn't it about time that the Kentuck
fans accused of shooting Goebel, formed
an association of some sort for mutual
protection ?
Jack 1 Jack I Jack 1 Have you a Jack
to start a crop of mules? If so, come to
Gazet office and get some bills printed,
with a big picture of a Jack on them.
Now is the season for gentlemen
horses to parade themselves, and the
Heppner Gazet prints showy horse-bills
at short notice.
A Good CoDDer-Bottomed and 2
inch Conner Rim WaBb-Boiler at 88
cents at The Fair.
Go to Matlock & Hart's for your vege
tables, fruits, etc., always fresh
fiam Jones is the name of the 1000-
pound Jack that Henry Ferguson is
standing at Hardman, and men who
want good mules should look him over.
Columbia Joe's Indian outfit of two
men, 2 squaws, 2 pappooses, 2 dozen
cayuses and 3 dozen dogs passed
through Heppner yesterday on the wav
to the beautiful Blue mountains for a
soring campaign digging cowse.
J. W. Lester has sold to Boetwick
. Hawley land north of Lexington, $300.
Mrs. L. J, Estes has curtain stretchers
to rent to those desiring to laundry their
lace curtains.
Tnm Matlock has sold to Mr. Banoe,
th Wvnminir sheenbuver. 8 1250
pound buggy horse, half running
half trotting stock, for $120.
cn...i Kool nf hoivf horses have
hjcoic num. v. ' a-tnn
recently been sold in Heppner at $iuu
each.
luounr Willi has resumed bis
duties, and now lives in Heppner.
Ben Parker, the pioneer sawmill man,
who was a delegate to the Republican
convention, returned home today.
Morrow county bas an excellent cli
mate, and thousands of acres of low
priced Unds, and within a year after it
is discovered by bomeseekers it is sate
to sav without stuttering that it popu
lation will double.
April 29th '
Is the date that the Northern Pacific in
augurates its new double train service
daily. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., at
rortland, will answer all questions asked
him about it. Write him for our North
CoaBt Limited leaflet.
TRAILING SHEEP.
The Oregonian contains the following
interesting story :
J. I. Carson, a well-known sheep
drover, is in Portland preparing to start
"on the trail" with 8500 yearling weth
ers, purchased in Morrow county, from
Messrs. Elder, Hager and Whetstone.
He says he would like to buy about 6000
more, but remarked : "They are hold
ing 'em too high for me. I am willing
to pay $2.25 a head for wethers and
$2.75 for ewes, but Eastern Oregon
sheepmen think they are worth more,
so we can't trade."
Mr. Carson says he will start bis big
flock early in May, just as soon as the
sheep have been shorn. He will prob
ably ship by train from Heppner to
Huntington, and ferry across the Snake
river near the terminus of the O. R. &
N. He has not yet solved the problem
as regards crossing Wyoming, as the
new quarantine law of that state was
framed to prevent sheep "trailing"
across its government lands. He is
thinking, therefore, of spending the
summer and fall in the Wood Rivrr
Mountains, and will decide in the mean
time how to invade Wyoming.
He thinks this will be the last band
of sheep trailed across the state of
Idaho, as the Snake River Plains are
now nearly all claimed for range, and
the water has been about all taken up.
In one locality be will have a 25-mile
drive between watering places, and as
six miles a day is a fair day's travel,
the sheep will have to go without water
for four days on a stretoh. He will
drive over this region in the night time,
as the weather will be too hot to enable
the animals to travel without water.
The country along there is sagebrush
and sand, and great care will have to be
exercised in order to avoid losing sheep.
He will provide the band with 20 bells,
he says, and by counting these and the
black sheep frequently, the men will be
able to miss any large bunch that might
be left behind.
"Trailing sheep across Oregon, Idaho
and Wyoming used to be a picnic," Mr.
Carson says, "when the country was
open, but now we expect more or less
trouble from people who claim the grass
all along the route. We can hunt and
fish while the sheep are resting during
the heat of the day, and our frequent
change of location creates perpetual
novelty. Once in a while some irate
farmer or cattleman gets after us, tear
ing our flocks will eat his grass all up
before we get by, but we have thus far
avoided any serious trouble, and we
hope to pull through without any, in
this our last trailing venture across
Idaho."
Mr. Carson has been purchasing Ore
gon sheep for the "trail" for quite a
number of years, he says, but never had
to pay as much for them as now. "Five
years ago," he said, "I bought all the
yearlings I wanted at $1 a head in East
ern Oregon, and drove them through to
Central City, Nebraska, where I had
them fed on corn that cost 8 cents a
bushel, and on hay at $2 a ton delivered.
And yet our firm made no money out of
the transaction just came out even.
We hope to make more money now
than ever, although we pay top prices
for the sheep, and fodder costs a great
deal more than it did then."
Working Night and Day.
Tbe busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr. KiDg's New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar coated
globule of health, that obaneee weak
ness into Strength, listlessness into ener
gy brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building op tbe health.
Only 25 o per box. Sold by Conser A
Warren Drug Co.
Bishop's store has fresh lettuce, on
ions, spinach, radishes and asparagus
on hand.
Hominy both flake and lye at Mat
lock & Hart's.
Hon. Phil Metsnhan, 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 diningroom is excellently
managed and is unsurpassed.
Map of Cutmouth John, the m-
oneer Bcout of the Heppner Hills.
MAIL ROUTE SOLD.
During the past week a deal has been
on foot for the disposal, by B. F. Miller
to Anderson and Thomas Wilson, of tbe
mail route between Lonsr Creek and
Ukiah. The deal was finallv concludnd
Tuesday, and the Wilson Bros, are now
carrying the mail on that route.
VI r. Miller had come to the conclu
sion that he had more mail routes than
he could profitably handle, and so has
disposed of this route, as it was really a
side issue. Tbe mail bad been necked
on horseback and gave no chance for an
increased earning from passengers and
express. Eagle.
Caught a Dreadful Cold.
Marion Kooke. manBeer for T. M.
Thompson, a large importer of fine mil
linery at loos Milwaukee Avenue, Chi
cago, says: "During tbe late severe
weather I oaught a dreadful cold wbioh
kepi me awake at night and made me
anfit to attend my work during the dav.
One of my milliners was taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for a severe
oold at that time, which seemed to relieve
her so quickly that I bought some for
myself, it aoted like magic and I began
to improve at once. I am now entirely
well and feel very pleased to soknowl
edge its merits." For sale by Oonser
& Warren.
WATER NOTICE.
Only Lawns Can be Irrigated with City
Water.
In order to prevent possible waste oi
water, and to extend fair treatment to
all, the Heppner Light and Water Com
pany is compelled to forbid tbe 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 blown at 6 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. JNo exceptions to this rule.
Heppner Light & Water Co.
Steam 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 washing will be done
at low prices agreed on by the week.
White shirts reduced to 10 cents. I
guarantee my work to give satisfaction.
No charges unless work is satisfactory.
Respectfully, Fked Kruq,
AT GUNN'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. Tbe bars of the
Critic harrow are made of U-shaped
steel without any holes in them. Each
tooth is securely clipped on.
SHEEPMEN, TAKE NOTICE.
Reduced Bates.
The O. R. & N. Co. will give a special
rate of one and one-fifth fare to those
delegates or members of their families
attending Rebekah Assembly, Grand
Encampment and Grand Lodge, I. O. O.
F. at Astoria Mav 22-25.
Masonic Grand Bodies of Oregon in
annual sessions, Portland, June 11-16.
Certificate plan.
T. R. Howard's store has everything
in the grocery line needed by city trade.
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 scouring
soap, two cakes for 15 cents at Matlock
& Hart's. Scours anything.
Dinner Party jam, all fruits, 10 cents
a can at Matlock & Hart's. Very choice.
Heppner town lots are going to ad
vance in value. To wind up some busl
ness, three choice lots near the depot
can now be bought for $25 each. See
(Jeors-e Wells, at ConBer & Warren's
drug store.
Nnore cards on which you can keep
tally on ell kinds of games are now kept
on tale at the Heppner uazeiie omce
Dnn't overlook Matlock & Hart for
fancy groceries.
Home-seekers are dropping into Mor
row county, and find land values very
reasonable.
PLANT9 FOR SALE.
T havB an unlimited supply of cab
haan. tomato, cauliflower and other
plants for sale. Ready now.
A. G. Babthoxomew
Appointment of Deputy Btock Inspectors.
All stockmen of Morrow county are
hereby notified that having been appointed-
Stock Inspector of Morrow
County, I have appointed tbe following
eputy stock inspectors :
James P. Rhea, whose post office ad
dress is lone, Oregon.
Isaac Vinson, whose post office ad-
ress is Galloway, Oregon.
These deputies are fully authorized to
perform all the duties devolving upon
them under the stock law and Section
3351 of Hill's Code.
Henry Sciierzinger,
Stock Inspector for Morrow County, Or.
Heppner Gazette only 4 bits for
3 months.
If you want to buy some very lo
priced ranches, see George Wells, at
Conser & Warren's drug store.
and
NEVER.
NOW OB
ti.-:.n j.mnt elsewhere, D. D.
Wilder, the moltigraph photo artist, is
compelled to leave Heppner early 10 the
coming week, and now offers the people
a last chance to get pnoioe m
ont nA.itinn at only 25 cenU a dozen
His last work will receive Just M care-
a ...n( aitnntinn as the nrsi,
and be delivered by Bode the tailor, i uckjt,
JACKS, MULES, HORSES.
I offer for sale two fine Kentucky
T...I. .nl ok or 30 Work Mules weigh
ino 1(100 to 1200 pounds. Also several
spans of fine Driving Horses.
ti 11-. . . . nM. Ilnnnna,
SEWING.
The ladies of Heppner are hereby
fint;nl that. I am Drenared to do all
v,n,lQ nf apwini?. On Maiu street, 3d
door south of Palace Hotel.
Mrs. A. L. Steele
HOME FOR SALE.
i Viniian. A rooms, well located
w Nwi.w.nnlv tUOO. Apply at Gazet
office.
PROHIBITION CONVENTION
Thp convention of the Morrow County
Prohibition Party is hereby called to
meet at tbe court house in Heppner on
April 23; 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m.. for
the DurirGfia of nominating a county
AT A BARGAIN.
Good, gentle saddle-horse and sad
die for sale cheap. Apply to J, W.
Redington, Gazet office.
CHEAP PASTURE.
Anvone wanting pasturage for a bunch
of cattle, horses or sheep, call on J. W
Redington, at Gazet office, Heppner.
BEARDLESS BARLEY.
Seed beardless barley, wheat and rye
for sale at Henry Heppner'a warehouse.
KEEP UP TOUR COW8.
Notice is hereby given to tbe citizens
of Heppner tbat on and after Tuesday,
March 20. 1900,1 will strictly and rigidly
enforce Stook Ordinanoe No. 70, in rela
tion to live stook ruDoing at large witb
in tbe city limits between tbe hours of
7 d. m. and 7 a. m.
Owners of stook will piesae govern
themselves accordingly.
Gbobob Thornton,
City Marshal
Heppner, March 15, 1900.
NOTICE TO SHEEPMEN.
The moving of sheep from one county
to another without a permit from the
stock inspector is contrary to law, and
violations of the law will be prosecuted
Therefore all persons are warned against
moving sheep from Morrow county into
adjoining counties without a traveling
permit from the undersigned or one oi
the depnty stock inspectors for Morrow
county, J. P. Khea and Isaac Vinson.
UKNKY nCllKRZINOKK,
Stock Insiector for Morrow Co., Or
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.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought
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.
HATS! HATS!
Latest Spring Styles in
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.
Easter Millinery,
We have just opened up a complete
line oi 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.
4
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
Heppne
Oregon
111c mi gcoi cum kixjBM ocicviCU
stock in Morrow county.
Paints, Oils . Jewelry
and Glass
A full stock.
Kodaks
Supplies of all kinds.
A fine stock to
select front.
O-
Stationery
The very latest.
CONSER & WARREN.
For Spring and Summer Wear
M. LICHTEMTHAL,
-The Pioneer Boot and Shoe Dealer of Heppner, bag
The Latest Styles of Footwear for
Men, Women and Children.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
Old Stand, Main Street. Repairing a Sneelaltv.
Bears the
Tne Fine Norman Stallion
NORMAN
Will make the season
of 1900 as follows:
At the Vm. Penland headquarter ranch
on Balm Fork on Saturdays and Sundays.
At Binns stable, Heppner, on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Fridays.
At Lexington on Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
Terms: Single leap $3; Season o; To insure $7.50.
Free pasturage for mares.
Norman, is a beautiful dapple gray, 8 years old and weigh
1800 pounds,
Wm. Penland
Henry Heppner's
WAREHOUSE
HEPPNER & CO.
GENERAL WAREHOUSING
WOOL and GRAIN
Gash Advances made on Wool and Grain
Highest Price Pa.d for I D E S and PELTS
Feed and Seed Grain always on hand
Wool Sacks and Grain Bags For Sale
Little's and Black Leaf Sheep Dips
CANTON
Stubble Plows
fpf CANTON DISC HARROW.
Mail with wood or steel burnt in ll iiut. Mold,
Share and Landaido it made of toft center, crucible
tee), thoroughly hardened, Double Shin Mold. They
are the farmera' friend, becaune they are well and mb
tantially made and work perfectly in all toill.
Iidt h mm k OKDIXlRPF CO, Cutoi. Illinolt.
CANTON
la all Iteel, which makes It very ftrong and durable,
tt ia umple in construction and hai leu parta to womr
than any Dilc made. The chilled journal bearing, are
entirely dutt-prouf and can be eaally oiled. Then is
abaolutcly no end thrust lo 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 plsces In rough ground.
A trial will convince you that the Canton is without
an equal. Manufactured by
PARLIN & OREHDORFF CO., CANTON, ILLINOIS.
CANTON "U"
BAR LEVER v HARROWS
Acknowledged the superior of sll makes. The cau
eat handled, lightest draft, moat durable and turn the
toll perfectly. Can be adjusted to work on aide hilli.
where when fail. Have dull proof hub banda and
many points of superiority over all others. Made in all
siws with 81 hfcl, or CHILLED bottoms and Riding
Attachment. Compare them with others and see theni
won ana you win ouy a lanton. Manufactured ky
An the best because they art made of the best steel
nd an durable. The teeth can be adjusted as to
depth and the edges reversed. Frame ia thoroughly
uraceu. ataue in au ataes. sum "J
PARLIN & OREHDORFF CO., CANTON, ILLINOIS. PARLIN & OREHDORFF CO., CANTON, ILLINOIS.
Farm Implements, Grain and Feed, Studebaker Wagons.
S, P. GARRJGIJES,
Muiti 4troot, Hopimor,
wber Mr, Wilder is now wor-m.. v
Chairman.