The Heppner Gazette:
Thubsday Apbil 26, 1900
- TBANELEU'S GUIDE.
Train leave! daily except Sunday lor all
point at 7:45 a, m.
Train arrival daily except Sunday from all
over the world at 5:30 p. m.
Stage (or Hard man, Monument, Long Creek
and Canyon City leavea dally exeept Sunday at
6:30 a. m ; distance to Cauyon 104; time 24 hours.
Malli close for traini at 7 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 109
Canyon City 104
Cabin Canyon 16; with mud 18
Ho! ye voting men of Morrow I
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 be'll get our votes. If he wet our throats
With Milwaukee Lager Beer. -
Bold only at Belvedere saloon.
Frank Roberts, Prop.
Here and Tfyere
Everybody is glad to see the train
come in before supper time.
W. S. Offner of Walla Walla, has
shipped to Cape Nome, 50 cases of eggs.
The mule race made things lively
Monday. Bunce is a brick.
Heppner's shade trees are leafing out,
and her fruit trees are a tnass of beau
tiful bloom.
Don't miss the game.
Rawlins Post of the 6. A. R. held one
of its regular meetings Saturday and
transacted routine business.
Charles Johnson, the wheat-buyer,
was in Heppner Monday, and will again
start into the wheat business as soon as
the wool harvest is over.
And now Tbe Oregonian gets here
1 during daylight of the same day it is
printed, and all rejoice.
Bock & Mathews are using a hand
some new wagon in their rapidly-growing
business.
Lanus Penland is rapidly recovering
from tbe result of bis accidental Injury.
The Arlington baseball boys are com
ing up Sunday to play a match game
with the Heppner boys. I
Geo. . Whiteis returned Monday
evening from his sad journey to Colfax,
where his wife was laid to rest.
The exciting sight of seeing Tom
Brenan nt oe a wild horse it often seen
at Pap Simons' shop these days, and it
is a job that requires lots of nerve.
Get your camp-stove at Bishop's.
Mrs. L. W. Hill was up Monday from
Lexington.
Alfalfa fields are now again making
usual wonderful growth in these
beautiful days of spring sunshine so
common in Morrow county.
Everything in the grocery line adapt
ed to city trade is kept at Matlock &
Hart's, including pickles in bulk, sweet
and sour.
D not forget the concert music
vocal and instrumental music by The
Huraani phone to be given at the Opera
House Friday evening April 27 Tick
ets 35 and 50 cents, Children 5 cents,
at Conser & Warren's drug store.
Do you read?
& Co.
Buy your book of Beal
MULE RACE.
The mule is one of the best birds that
ever flew, and he is appreciated in
Heppner. He it was who packed big
loads all over the North Pacific coast
when there were no wagon roads here,
and he packed the xtra ammunition
and what little food they had for the
soldiers when they were on their wild
rides after hostile Indians in the early
days. Most any pioneer will lift his
hat to the mule, for he knows what the
mule family has done for the northwest.
Spring races in Heppner almost al
ways come off, but generally horses do
tbe racing.
This year there is a change, and the
mule ha had his inning.
A. M. Bunce, the sheepbuyer from
Wyoming, matched his pinkish mule
auainst Waldon Khea's sky-blue mule
lor.iunana ?iu a side, and the event
caused great sport. A big crowd went
down to the depot grounds Monday af
ternoon, and the race came off, and
Waldon's mule won by half a mule
length.
It was a 250-yard dash and as even
and pretty a race as ever was run .
Both were good riders and did their
best. Tom Matlock and C. E. Red-
held were the judges. 'Mr. Bunce
..11 - t . . .
iun ui race, ana ready to run
footrace or anything else.
The racing spirit was on, and Otis
Welch and J udge Freeland ran an ex
citing horserace, which Welch won.
Later the mules were run again, with
Ralph Jones and Guy Boyer as riders,
and the Rhea mule won again.
was
again,
MANY MEN RETURN.
Heppner and Morrow county are good
places to return to, and men who have
left here and given other localities a
fair trial are returning right along.
Nels (lumason left here 12 years ago
and went to the Clearwater country
in Idaho. He is now glad to be back.
Two months ago he returned and
bought 700 acres of land east from Doug
las post office, 20 miles from Heppner,
and has since plowed up most of it and
will put in wheat next fall. He has 40
acres in growing crop now which is
already knee high.
Mr. Humason says it is easy plowing
down there, and the soil is good and
deep. Ha has a spring on his place,
but generally water is scarce, and
settlers haul in tank-waeoos and fill
home cisterns. Some of them haul 1600
gallons a day from Willow creek, six
miles distant.
Some day the water question will be
settled down there by boring wells, and
with water the dryest of that dry region
will bloom and produce and become a
land of plenty.
MUSIOALE.
A very successful musicals was given
Thursday .evening by the pupils of Miss
Julia Hart at the home of Mrs. Ed. R.
Bishop. The pupils all showed a very
fair degree of proficiency, and reflect
great credit on their teacher. Tbe
selection of Miss Ella Ayers was the
gem of the evening, and the duet by
Mrs. C. E. Redtield and her little
daughter Blanche was highly enjoyable.
Fifty people accepted the invitation to
be present, and Mrs. Bishop made it
very pleasant for her guests.
.BRANCHING OUT.
Heppner is growing and adding to its
population, business and homes, and
the Htppner Lumber Co. is keeping
pace with the march of progress. Itbas
just bought the large new stock of doors
and windows recently carried by S. P.
Garrigues, whose vehicle and imple
ment business has increased so rapid
ly that he has had to drop other lines.
Messrs. Wills & Patterson now have
everything in the building line. One of
their finest glass doors has just been put
into W. D. Lord's new house, and it is a
thing of beauty.
Reduced Rates.
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. ,
A rate of one fare for the round trip
will be given on the certificate plan to
those who attend the annual encamp
ment of the G. A. R., Women's Relief
Corps and Sons of Veterans, at La
Grande, June 19 to 25. Certificates to
be signed by H. V. Gates, eecretary,
and are to be issued only on any of the
three days prior to opening day of the
encampments, including the latter.
MUSIOALE FRIDAY EVENING
A very entertaining musical proerain
is being prepared by the musical talent
of the city, to be rendered at the Opera
House Friday evening, April 27.
Dr. J. E. Adkins is up from the
valley, enjoying Heppner sunshine and
his friends are glad to see him.
George Gray sold Monday a black
buggy team of mares for $120 to Mr.
Wiggleewortb, of Butter creek, and
George Noble dressed them up in a
handsome Bet of new harness.
Drop into Matlock & Hart's and gal a
free sample jug of pure apple vinegar
made in Old Kentucky.
The new candy maker Knows his bus
iness. Bishop's store has fresh lettuce, on
ions, spinach, radishes and asparagus
on hand.
The many friends of Dr. A. J. 8hobe
were glad to see him out Monday. He
could not go to the mule race, but as a
spry youth of 81 he enjoyed seeing the
other boys go past on their way to the
big race.
A nice line of Key West cigars at
Matlock & Hart's.
Yes Sir ! A Rambler is better than a
whole gymnasium.
About 40 carloads of wheat have re
mntlv been botiebt and shipped out
over the Heppner branch railroad, the
price being 37jtf to 40 cents. N. A
Leach, of Lexington, did considerable
buying for the Kerr-Gifford Co.
Sheep-ranch outfits, stock salt, hats
and furnishing goods, pipes, tooacco,
candy and nuts all these are sold at T,
R. Howard's store.
On tbe ranch or in the mining camp
dried fruit are alwavs needed. The
best are at Matlock & Hart's.
rianrlv Furitorv has ice-cream for the
wholesale and retail trade.
Gov. Rea and J. J. McOee went up
to Dutch Billy creek Sunday to examine
160 acres of timber land that the gov
ernor has owned for 18 years, but had
nvr hiore seen. He found it to be a
valuabl piece of property, coveted with
good timber and near the new sawmill
Choice fresh country hams and bacons
at Bishop's
TV, vooarahlea raised inJudeeBar
hinmB' warden can't be beat. Leave
orders for them at Matlock A Hart's
They are sole agerts.
John Spencer and A. M. Bunce made
a trip Tuesday np to Wra. Penland's
headquarter ranch and saw sheep
sheared by the thousand.
BenLeland left Monday on atrip to
Pendleton.
J. F. Spray, of Sprayville, is in Hepp
ner. He saya bis new town on the
John Day is growing, and he has sold
several residence lots at $20 each. This
money all goes toward building a school
bouse.
NOW IS THE TIME.
Time tells the tale, and Ex-Mayor
P. O. Borg keeps the time for Heppner
and Morrow county. His jewelry store
and watchmaking establishment is the
leading one here, and he has just re
ceived a splendid new stock of watches,
clocks and jewelry of all descriptions,
which , he invites you to call and in
spect. Tme is free, and prices on his
other goods are very reasonable, for the
quality is first-class. Mr. Borg's new
regulator is the talk of the town. It
stands 8 feet high, and gives the exact
me at all times. Come and see it.
Its handsome pendulum Is as large as a
full moon.
HOME FOR SALE.
A nice house, 6 rooms, well located,
lot 50x150, only $1100. Apply at Gazet
office.
BEPPNER 'TATERS.
The vegetables and general root crops
raised in the Heppner Hills can't be
beat, but they are generally all con
sumed at home.
This week a Blight new departure has
been made bv Minor & Co's big store
shipping a carload of Heppner-raised
potatoes to Butte, Montana. Not much
profit is xpected from this business, but
it is thought that the manufacturers of
the 'taters will net about 4 bits a sack.
Heppner hates to let these 'taters spoil
on its hands while Montana people need
them.
Wool, wheat and livestock are the big
staples in big quantities that Morrow
county ships out to the world, and she
is willing that other counties should
raise the world's potatoes in their con
servatories.
Only Lawns Can be Irrigated wltb 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 sprinklmg 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
charge of 50 cents made to turn it on
again. JNo exceptions to this rule. .
IlEPPNER LIGHT & WATER JO.
Tbe Best Remedy Eor BhamatUm.
QUICK BELIEF FROM FAIN.
All who nse Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with tbe
oniok relief from pain whiob it affords
When speakiog ol this Mr. U. H. Sinks,
of Troy, Ohio, says: "Sometime ago I
had a severe attaok of rbeamatism id
my arm and shoulder. I tried numerous
remedies but got no relief until 1 was
recommended by Messrs. Geo. F, Par
sons k Co., drnggists of this place to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 'J. hey reo
ommended it so highly that I bought i
bottle. I was soon relieved of all pain
I have since recommended this liniment
to many of my friends, who agree with
me that it is tbe best remedy for mus
oalar rbamatism in the market." For
sale by Uooser k Warren.
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 tbe week.
White shirts reduced to 10 cents. I
guarantee my work to give satisfaction.
No charges unless work is satisfactory.
Respectfully, IredKruo.
Twenty different temperance drinks
at Candy factory.
Jack ! Jack I Jack 1 Have you a Jack
to start a crop of mules? If so, come to
Gizet 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.
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.
The day is not distant when every
inch of land will he deeded and doubled
up in price. If you want to buy a good
324-acre place at lo an acre, call on
W. Redington, Gazette office.
AT A BARGAIN.
Good, gentle saddle-borse
die for sale cheap. Apply
Redington, Gazet office.
and fd
to J. W.
PLANTS FOR SALE.
I have an unlimited supply of cab
base, tomato, cauliflower and other
plants for sale. Ready now.
A. G. Bartholomew
JACKS, MULES, HORSES.
1 offer for sale two fine Kentuck)
Jacks and 25 or 30 Work Mules weigh
ing 1000 to 1200 pounds. Also sever
spans of fine Driving Horses.
Ben Swaooabt, Heppner.
SEWING.
WATER NOTICE.
SHEEPMEN, TAKE NOTICE.
Appointment of Deputy Btock Inspectors.
All stockmen of Morrow county are
hereby notified that having been ap
pointed Stock Inspector of Morrow
County, I have appointed tbe following
deputy stock inspectors :
James P. Rhea, whose post office ad
dress is lone, Oregon.
Isaac Vinson, whose post office ad
dress is Galloway, Oregon.
These deputies are fully authorized to
perform all the duties devolving upon
tbetn under the stock law and Section
3351 of Hill's Code.
Henry Scherzinoer,
Stock Inspector for Morrow County, Or.
BEARDLESS BARLEY.
Seed beardless barley, wheat and rye
for sale at Henry Heppner's warehouse.
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 counting without a traveling
permit from the undersigned or one ol
the deputy stock inspectors for Morrow
county, J. P. Rhea and Isaac Vinson.
Henry Kcherzwger,
Stock Inspector for Morrow Co., Or
The Fair
The Place to
The Fair
Save Money
National Bank Building, Heppner.
V
Who is it that made values better and prices lower in Morrow County?
We have a big line of infants' and children's ready to
wear dresses, colored and white, that are beauties, well made
and of good material, and the prices are no more than the
goods alone would cost don't worry and work making them
it's time thrown away.
Infants' White Slips, embroidery trimmed 30o
" " ruffle aod insertion trimmed d3o
Children's White Dresses with yoke embroidery
trimmed 45c
Children's White Dresses with yoke embroidery
andtuoking 75c
Finer ones at $1 and up to , $1.30
Child's White Skirts, hem-stitched and embroidery
ruffle, 50c and 75c
Child's Percale Dress, pink and blue, trimmed in
torchon lace 40c
Finer ones at 55c and 80c
Remember our line of Children's Spring Jackets
from $1.10 up.
Big shipment of Axle Grease just arrived
Did you get a pair of "Black's" patent
seamless Sheep Shearers' Gloves,
genuine buckskin?
House-Cleaning Time is near at hand and you
will need new matting on the floor. It's too cheap
to do without.
Japanese Matting, hemp warp, per yard 18c
" " linen " fancy pattern, best,
per yard.... 27c
New Home
Sewing Macnine
For the next 90 days
we are going to put this
Machine on sale; either
drop head or cabinet, 5
drawers at $37.50.
This is an- oppor
tunity you may not get
again. Do not pass it by.
Ttie "Fair"
Simple and durable.
Cabinet top, finely fin
ished in antique oak,
with 3 drawers and the
price is only $23.74.
Both of above guaranteed for 5 years.
Do you appreciate our big line of Laces and Embroideries just arrived by far
the biggest line ever shown in Heppner.
Make our store your headquarters when in town you are always welcome.
Yours for rriutual trade benefits,
TU Foil Money returned if Goods TL
I lit? T dll are not Satisfatory. 1 1"
Hej3pjnLei Oregoiii
Fair
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
VTOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN TO ALT. PER
i loni liavim claim walnut the Htttt ol
Stephen Lalande, deceased, that they are here
by required to preterit aaid claim!, with the
proper voucneri tnereoi, vo me nnaeraignen
Robert M. Hart, the executor of tbe laat wll
and teatament of aaid Htephen Lalande. de
ceased, at bis place of doing btislneM, at the
law office ot ; is. Keonem, in ueppner, in
Morrow county, Htate of Oregon, within alz
month! from the date of (hi notice.
Dated April 19, 10.
Robert M. Hirt.
Executor of the Laat Will and Testament of
Stephen Lalande, Deceased. 7g-8Z
The ladie of Heppner are hereby
notified that I am prepared to do all
kinds of sewing. On Main street. 3d
door south of Palace Hotel.
Mus. A. L. Steele.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Kin. Yea Have Always Bough
Bears the
B'gn&ture of
111c idigcoi auu uccti cicvtcu
stock in Morrow county.
Paints, Oils . Jewelry
and Glass
A full stock.
Kodaks
Supplies of all kinds.
A fine stock to
select from.
Stationery
The very latest.
CONSER 6 WARREN.
For Spring and Summer Wear
M. LICHTENTHAL.
0 The Pioneer Boot and Shoe Dealer of Hcppuor, hai
The Latest Styles of Footwear for
Men, Women and Children.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
Old Stand. Main Street. Repairing a Soeoialtv
Henry Heppner's
WAREHOUSE
-HEPPNER & CO.
GENERAL WAREHOUSING
WOOL and GRAIN
Gash Advances made on Wool and Grain
!i'ahest.l!ricepa""'f HIDES and FELTS
Feed and Seed Grain always on hand
Wool Sacks and Grain Bags For Sale
Little's and Black Leaf Sheep Dips
CANTON
HARROW.
The Fine fiorman stallion
NORMAN
Will make the season
of 1900 as follows:
At the Wm. 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 $5; To insure $7.50.
Free pasturage for mares.
Norman is a beautiful dapple gray, 8 years old and weighs
1800 pounds.
Wm, Penland.
DISC
CANTON
Stubble Plows
Is all steel, which makes tl rery strong and durable.
It it simple in construction and has lest parts to wear
than any Disc made. The chilled journal bearings are
entirely dust-proof and can be easily oiled. There is
absolutely no end thrust to wear on the- besrings.
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 thai the Canton is without
sn equal. Manufactured by
PARLIN & 0REN00RFF CO.. CANTON, ILLINOIS.
CANTON "U"
BAR LEVER v HARROWS
Made with wood or steel beams in all sizes. Mold,
Share and Ianditide it made of aoft center, cmcibl
leel, thoroughly hardened. Double Shin Mold. They
are the farmers' friend, becauxf they are well and tub
Manually made and work perfectly in all soils.
Ide bj FHILIS a OOEMHIKCF CO, Cuba. Emk
CANTON
Gang-
Are the best because they are made of the best steel
snd are durable. The teeth can be adjusted as to
depth and the edges reversed. Frame is thoroughly
braced. Made in all sites. Made by
Acknowledged the superior of all makes. The easi
est handled, tightest dr-tft, moat durable and turn the
soil perfectly. Can he adjusted to work on side hills,
where others fail. Have dust proof hub hands and
many pcinti of superiority over all others. Made in !
sies with STEEL or CHILLED bottoms and Riding
AitLichtneni. Compare them with other and see thetn
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. GARRIGUES,
Main Street, - Heppner,