The Heppner Gazette
Thursday May 3, 1900
TRAELEK'8 GUIDE.
Train leaves daily except Sunday for all
points at 7:45 a, m,
Train arrlvas daily except Sunday from all
over ine worm at 5:30 p. m.
mage ior naraman, Monument, uong ureek
and Canyon City leaves daily except Sunday at
o:hj a. m ; alliance to uaayon im; til
Mails close for traius at 7 a. m.
Business hours of tbe First National Bank of
Heppner are from 9 a. m. to S p. m.
DIBTANCE8.
Heppner to Miles
Portland 19j
Pendleton by wagon road 60
Lexington
lone is
Heppner Junction on Columbia River 45
Arlington
The Dalles
Canyon City
Cabin Canyon 16; with mud.
65
109
104
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 he'll get our votes, if he wet our throats
with Milwaukee Lager Beer.
Bold only at Belvedere saloon.
Frank Roberts, Prop.
Here and Tfyere
Jack Jar vis baa none to La Grande.
Tuesday was Dewey Day at Manila
bay.
Morrow county's great fodder crop of
alfalfa never fails.
Refreshing showers visited Ueppnei
Wednesday afternoon.
Haying on the meadows below Hood
River has already begun.
Rye is now pretty well beaded out,
and tall enough for a body to be coming
through.
Married At Lone Rock, April 26.
Miss Delia Reed and W. K. Corson, by
Rev. H. C. Clark.
Ad Assembly of Artisans will be or
ganized at lone next week by Assistant
Grand Master Sibray.
The friends and schoolmates of Miss
Da Avers gave her a surprise party
May day at the home of hsr parents,
and much merriment resulted.
County Court meets next Monday,
Commissioners' Court Wednesday.
Do you read? Buy your book of Beal
&Co.
Forest flies iq Michigan last Sunday
t 1.1. a
destroyed me town ot Ames, and are
still burning.
Bishop's is the place to find fresh
country hams.
Tbe rolling hills of Heppner are now
carpeted with the kind of bunchgrass
that makes mutton for the world to
feast on.
Now is the time to begin work on
your lawns. Garden hose and patent
sprinklers at Bishop's.
No. 1 and No. 2 Lamp Chimneys 5
cents each at The Fair.
The Porto Ricans are disappointed at
their new civil governor arriving in a
straw hat and simple style. They ex
pected a rainbow-chaser in brilliant
raiment
Candy Factory has ice-cream for the
wholesale and retail trade.
Heppner will be represented on the
first boat going to Nome by Ike Ennis,
Frank Rogers, Harry Mills, - W. W.
Smead, D. A. Hamilton. C. McNay and
Mr. Sonners, the miller.
Everything in the grocery line adapt
ed to city trade is kept at Matlock &
Hart's, including pickles in bulk, sweet
and sour.
The verdure along Morrow county's
water-courses is restful to the eye and
of tbe most beautiful tint of refreshing
green.
The O. R. & N. line running through
the Cascade range is being vastly and
permanently improved by straightening
out the curves and building solid em
bankments. Fresh vegetables on band at Bishop's
.M 1 1 . :
an uie niuo.
Don't overlook the joint program at
the High School tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon. Some interesting and novel
features will be introduced. Program
commences at 1 o'clock sharp.
The vegetables raised in Judge Bar
tholomew's garden can't be beat. Leave
orders for them at Matlock & Hart's.
They are sole agents.
The branching beanweed is now knee
high on the Heppner range, and arran
ging to do its share toward blue-tinting
the landscape arid sustaining stock.
Married At Hotel Heppner, April 29,
by Judge J. P. Williams, A. S. Burch to
Miss Nellie P. Hanby. The happy
couple have gone to housekeeping up
at the groom's home, and their f reinds
wish them much happiness.
Yes Sir 1 A Rambler is better than a
whole gymnasium.
B. 8. Burroughs, county clerk of
Umatilla county, came over Tuesday
with Judge Lowell. He had not been
in Heppner for 21 yeurs, and was
pleased to note so many permanent im
provements. Drop into Matlock & Hart's and gel a
free sample juit of pure apple vinegar
made in Old Kentucky.
The new candy maker Knows his bus
iness. From all over the great grazing
grounds of Eastern Oregon come reports
that this spring's growth of grass is tbe
best ever seen here.
A nice line of Key West cigars at
Matlock & Hart's.
Twenty different temperance drinks
at Candy Factory.
With the fine mare he bought from
Senator Morrow and the fine horse be
bought from Tom Matlock, A. M. Bunce
oow has one of tbe finest buggy teams
on earth.
People who thought that the new
town of Shanko was going to absorb
The Dallas ought to take a look at the
new store of Mays & Crowe. There
isn't a mora complete hardware and im
plement concern In all Oregon,
Wanted to rent tarnished bouse.
If you haye. 99, fW$ WOfd tQ 0nrt
office.
RACES.
While waiting to receive the big band
of sheep he bought from Bill Penland,
A. M. Bunce has been stirring up lots of
sport in racing. Friday he ran three
racds against Waldron Rhea's mule
and got beat every time. Monday Mr.
Bunco's horse Gray Dick, ridden by
Wm. Stabler, beat Harry Bennet's Paul
Jones, ridden by Mike Black, stakes
$100.
Tuesday three mu'es ran for $30
stakes; Rhea mule won, Bunce mule
second. Then Bunce's horse beat Henry
Blahm's mare for $50 a side.
Milling Hen
Going to the Kootenai country, Ross
land, Coeur d'Alene country, or Buffalo
Hump, will find the North CoaBt Lim
lied on tlie Northern Pacific just the
thing. In service after April 29. Close
connections made at Spokane with all
outgoing trains.
LOCAL NOTES.
Judge Stephen A. Lowell came to
Heppner Tuesday and pushed along a
few equity cases. His regular term will
be held two weeks hence.
G. V. Swdggart returned Friday from
the Snake river region, bringing some
very rich roi k from the mines he is in
terested in.
Good 2d-hand saddle tor sale at Ca
ret office.
Vance Whiteis and family have gone
on a trip east.
Now is the Season for i?nt,lnin
horses to parade themselves, and the
Heppr.er Uazet prints showv horse-bills
at short notice.
camp
The
On the ranch or in the minim?
dried fruits are alwavs needed.
best are at Matlock & Hart's.
R. G. Simpson, 75 years old, a recent
arrival from the vallev, was adiudeed
nsane Tuesday by Judge Bartholomew
and Dr. House. He was taken to the
rsylum Wednesday by Marshal Thornton.
Sheep-ranch outfits, stock salt, hats
and furnisliinc iroods. Diues. tobaur.o.
candy and nuts all these are sold at T.
R. Howard's store.
When George Fell was at Castle Rock
Tuesday he saw the Bartholomew big
wethers being shorn, and says some of
the fleeces were as big around as wash
tubs, and would Wfigh over 17 pounds.
The wool waB 3 inches long, well grown,
and a very fine staple.
The musicale at the opera house Fri
day eyening was a great success, its best
features being the Humaniphone under
the leadership of Prof. Sibray, and the
quartette by four little girls, Misses
Hager, Campbell, Ayers and Surface.
G. B. Huffbrd was over yesterday
from McDonald canyon, where be and
Cass Matlock are running 2400 head of
sheep, and consider that they have
made a good lambing, having marked
1450 lambs from 1386 ewes.
Go to Matlock & Hart's for your vege
tables, fruits, etc., always fresh.
T. R. Howard's store has everything
in the grocery line needed by city trade.
If you want to buy some very low
priced ranches, see George Wells, at
Conser & Warren's drug store.
Home-seekers are dropping into Mor
row county, and find land values verv
reasonable.
Jack 1 Jack ! Jack ! 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.
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. Tbe diningroom is excellently
managed and is unsurpassed.
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
824-acre place at 85 an acre, call on J.
W. Redington, Gazette office.
TONSORIAL.
J. E. Sharp has bought out Harry
Mill's shaving parlors and bath-rooms,
and is now conducting them in first-c'ass
shape, next to Ellis & Phelps' law office,
Main street. Mr. Sharp has been in
Heppner for the past six months, and
thoroughly understands his business.
He will make a special feature of baths.
BREAKER BACK.
Adolphus Cofer, who broke jail here
a few weeks ago, is back in the cane.
He was captured at Milton, and
brought back Monday by Sheriff An
drews. He claims to have himself done
all the bar-breaking, and xpects to get
the $5000 reward said to have been of
fered by the Pauly Jail Co. to any two
men who would break out of their steel
cage.
K. OF P.
Doric Lodge, K. of P., had quite a re
ception Tuesday evening in honor of the
visit of Deputy Grand Chancellor Emil
Waldan. The occasion was one of much
enjoyment. .
PLANT9 FOR SALE.
I have an unlimited supply of cab
bage, tomato, cauliflower and other
plants for sale. Ready now.
A. G. Babtholomkw.
KKCENT ARRIVALS AT PALACE HOTEL
8 A Lowell, Pendleton W L Connolly, Chicago
B 8 Burrongbs " T E Mills, Portland
O D Fell " 8 B Storey
A K Smythe, Arlington H K Gerould "
J B Prudy, Condon Tom Barnett, Lexingt'n
M 8 Maxwell, lone A C Hudson, Ooosebe'ry
H A Walker, Seattle O E ohnnon "
C Chambers, Idaho J P Dllloni Burns
Al Pearson " I Luna, Athena
8 A Healy, Wagner E A Rohertaon, Chicago
W F Dillon, Portland F Menzle, Helena
F 8 While, Horubrook, Cal.
CAMPAIGN BAND.
Stirring strains of music are going to be lu
great demand this campaign year, and the
following young men of Heppner have organ
ized into a band under the leadership of Vawter
Crawford: Geo. Conser, C D. Slckelsen, Vaw.
ter Crawford, Elmer Wills. Will Baling. Joe
Gibson, Jas. Jharp, Heppner Blackman and
Arthur Clarke.
Steam Laasdry.
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
piuraotee my work to give satisfaction.
Mg bharges unlets work is satisfactory.
Keset.u!)y, ' Fred Krigi
MORROW MOUNTAINS.
In the south end of Morrow county
are about a dozen townships which are
crossed by tbe Western spur of the
beautiful Blue mountains. The snow
falls 3 or 4 feet deep there in winter,
and it is therefore considered not a de-
siranie piace 10 live except in summer
time, when it is delightful.
But there will come a time when these
Morrow county mountains will be all
sett'ed up and full of happy homes.
S. W. Florean was in there this week
and visited his mountain ranch on Little
Penland prairie, where he found the
snow all gone and ground Bolid enough
to drive over. He liyed up there 7
years, and will soon return there for
the summer. He would have remained
there except for lack of schools for his
children. He found it the healthiest
piece on earth, and did not have to wear
a coat in winter.
Mr. Florean has an abundance of wild
grass on his ranch, and will improve it
by sowing timothy. He sowed $10
worth ot seed 011 the snow one winter,
and it washed down Butcher Bill creek
clear to the John Day. Now he has
plowed a tract, and will put in timothy
seed and let the first crop rot down,
thus insuring good yields thereafter.
He thinks it takes the first year's culti
vation to take the wildness out of the
soil.
LAND SALES.
Alexander Lindsay yesterday bought
from J. W. Morrow his Old Reliable
Ranch, No. 2, comprising the Sara
Smith and Bon Matteson places, 1720
acres, for $10,000.
Tbe propert" is located on and near
Rhea creek, about a dozen miles south
west f 10m Heppner, and its new owner
will stock it with sheep next fall.
' ' BHEKP HALES.
M. C. Corrigal has sold 1000 yearling ewes to
Fred Gooding, of Shoshone, at 2.90 after shear
ing. Anson Wright has sold 800 yearling wethers
to John Meek at 2 80 shorn.
There are symptoms of buyers and growers
getting closer together, and the 60,000 head al
ready bought iu Heppner will soon start east.
RANCH WANTED.
An experienced sheep man wan's to
buy for cash or rent a ranch and range
of about 1000 acres, not too near the
timber. Leave word at the Gazette
office, Heppner.
BICYCLE BARGAIN.
If you want to buy a new $50 Armada
bicycle, one of the finest that is mude,
for $30, call at Gazette office.
CHEAP PASTURE.
Anyone wanting pasturage for a bunch
of cattle, li'irses or sheep, call on J. W.
Redington, at Gazet office, Heppner.
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.
AT A BARGAIN.
Good, gentle saddie-borse and sad
die for sale cheap. Apply to J, W.
Redington, Gazet office.
If you want to buy a real cheap
raDcb, call on or address Go. W.
Wells, Heppner. He has some
places as low as $1.25 an acre, and
will mail printed description free
on request
Heppner Gazette only i. bits for
3 months.
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.
Heppner Gazette Is on sale at Patter
son & Son's drug store.
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 May 22-25.
Masonic Grand Bodies of Oregon in
annual sessions, Portland, June 11-10.
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 II. V. Gates, secretary,
and are to be issued only on any of the
three days prior to opening day of the
encampments, including the latter.
HOME FOR SALE.
A nice house, 6 rooms, well located,
lot 50x150, only $1100. Apply at Gazet
office.
WATER NOTICE.
Only Lawns Can be Irrigated with City
WU?r.
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 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 blown at 6 p. m. to
begin, and another at H 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 rule.
Hkppneb Lkiht & Watkr Co.
SHEEPMEN, TAKE NOTICE.
Appointmest of Deputy Block Inspector.
All stockmen of Morrow county are
hereby notified that having been ap
pointed Stock Inspector of Morrow
County, I have appointed the following
deputy stock inspectors:
James P. Rhea, whose post office ad
dress is lone, Oregon.
Isaac Vinson, whose post office ad
dress is Galloway, O egon.
These deputies are fully authorized to
perform all the duties devolving upon
them under the stock law and Section
3351 of HilPs Code.
Henby Schebzimger,
Stock Inspector for Morrow County, Or.
The news or both hemispheres in The
Weekly Oregonlan. ,
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tha
B'goaftre, of
The Fair
The Place to
Save Money
The Fair
National Bank Building, Heppner.
Who is it that made values better and prices lower in Morrow County?
We have a big line ot infante aod children's ready to
wear dresses, colored and white, that are beauties, well made
and of good material, and the pi ices 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 30c
" " ruflle aud insertion trimmed 43c
Children's White Dresses with yoke embroidery
trimmed 45c
Children's White Dresses with yoke embroidery
andtuoking 4. 750
Finer ones at $1 and up to $1,30
Child's White Skirts, hem-stitched and embroidery
ruffle, 50c and ; 750
Child's Percale Dress, pin I; and blue, trimmed in
torchon lace 40c
Finer ones at 55c and gQc
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 Machine
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.
The "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 mutual trade benefits,
TU d KTriii Money returned if Goods TLU I
I ne rair arc not savory. The Fair
Hojp3tiie Oregon.
The largest and best selected
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 & WARREN.
For Spring and Summer Wear
M. LICHTENTHAL,
0 X),e Pioneer Boot and Shoe Dealer of Heppner, bat
The Latest Styles of Footwear for
Men, Women and Children.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
Repairing a Sp.oialty.
Old Stand, Main Street.
V J fl)
The Fine Norman 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.
'forms: Single leap $3; Soason f'; To insure f7..r0.
Free pasturage for mares.
Norman is a beautiful dapplg gray, 8 year old and weighs
1800 pounds,
Win, Penland,
Henry Heppner's
WAREHOUSE
HEPPNER 1 CO.
GENERAL WAREHOUSING
WOOL and GRAIN
Gasli flflvancGS made on Wool and Grain
Prlie ,or 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 DISC
HARROW.
CANTON
Stubble Plows
Is all steel, which make it very strong and durable.
It ii limplc in conitruction and tin less parts to wear
Ik.n ani I liar 'II t-:lla: fi
. ..7 ., milieu journal Hearing are
entirely dim-proof and can be easily oiled. Then i
absolutely no end thrust to wear on the bearing!.
'I he ganga are to arranged that they cannot rail
out of the ground in the center, but easily adjust them
selves III fl.H flirrnw. nm .. ..I : i.
. . ymm luugl! gruilllU.
A trial will convince you that the Canton is without
an eiiial. Manufactured by
PARUN & ORENDORFF CO., CANTON, ILLINOIS.
CANTON "U"
1 BAR LEVER 1 HARROWS
1
Made with wood or -teel btams in all mms. Mold,
hliaie and Lamlside i mad of soft center, cm. ible
atrel tnorinifihlv hardened, Double Shin Mold. Thry
are the farmern1 friend, because they are well and sub
stantially made and work ietfectly in all soils.
m bj mm k ohoiotp co, futua. nii.
CANTON
Gang
Plows, jpm
Are the best because they are made of the best steel
and are durable. The teeth can be adjusted at to
depth and the edges reverted. Frame it thoroughly
braced. Made in all sites. Made by
Acknowledged the superior of all makes. The easi
est handled, lightest draft most durable and turn the
soil perlrctly. Can be adjmted tu work on side hill.,
where others fail. Have dun proof hub tramls and
many points of iiiperiorily over all othert. Made in all
tire- withhTKKLorCHILLED bottoms and Riding
Attainment. Compare them with others and see thrm
..... win oiiy a v.antnn. Mumlai mrrd hy
PARUN & ORENDORFF CO., CANTON, ILLINOIS. PARUN A 0RINDORFF CO, CANTOMmNOiS,
Farm Implements, Grain and Feed, Studebaker Wagons.
S, P. GARRIGUES,
Main Street, Iloppner.