Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1900)
The Heppner Gazette Thursday .Sept 20, 1900 TRAVELEli'8 GUIDE. DISTANCES Heppner to Miles Portland jm Pendleton by wagon road m Lexington 9 lone. acpiiner juucuou on uoiumoia Kiver 45 Arlington " 55 fhe Dalles Canyon City 104 Cabin Canyon 16; with mud 18 Train leave daily except Sunday for all points at 8:15 a, m. Train arrives daily except Bnnday from all over the world at 5:15 p. m. Stage for Hardman, Monument, Long Creek and Canyon City leaves daily except 8unday at 6 p. m.j arriving at 6a. m.; distance to Canyon 104; time 24 hours. Malls close for trains at 7 a. m. r i t . i . . " 15 Business hours of the First National Bank of Heppner are from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Heppner Raises Wool to Warm the World. Last year It shipped away 3,245,750 pounds, and Morrow County shipped 200,000 bushels of wheat. Morrow County's climate is most ex cellent, and you can buy farms and ranches here cheaper than anywhere else on earth or in all Oregon. Population 6000. Heppner has 1200 population, good school, city water, electric lights and (35,000 brick hotel the Palace. Portland is located 197 miles from Heppner. Chicago some further. Now the candidate is out of date, The crops are looking fine; It is a treat to view the wheat, The melon on the vine. , Kind fortune smiles on every hand, All things look bright and clear; But the greatest blessing in the land Is Gambrinus Lager Beer. Bold at Belvedere saloon. Frank Roberts, Prop. Here and Tfyere The new footbridge near Wm. Bar ratt'a home is a great convenience. Wood hauling from the mountains is now a favorite pastime with many men. In Grand Ronde valley the average grain yield this year has been 18 to 22 bushels. 1 Lea. Matlock has returned home from a two-weeks' vacation in the Willamette valley. J. W. Morrow and family started Monday on a brief trip to Portand. Harry Cummings, the rustling sheep man of Burton valley, was in Heppner yesterday. Early Sunday morning Swaggart & McAtee's saloon was burglarized and $120 stolen. When Geo. Luttrel returned to his ranch on Beech creek he found that some one had stolen $30 worth of food. John Silvies has sold 2000 ewes to Simpson & McKinny at $2. Helnz's sweet pickles at Bishop's. Drop in and see us. Will tell you why you should get your blackberries for canning now. $1.75 per crate at Matlock & Hart's. The new, wide bridge and eidewalk near the homes ot Robert Wills and R. F. Hynd are permanent improvements that are very favorably commented on by visitors from the outside world who come in on the hotel busses. Over under the shadows of Dixie Butte a salmon was recently speared that measured 38 inches from tip to lip of its wing-feathers. In Hood River valley recent rains have set farmers to sowing wheat, and the apple crop is very heavy, with all other crops fully up to average. We are the grocers in the city direct ory of merchants. Matlock' & Hart. The camper is reminded of lots of things he must have when he sees the big stock of the Ed. R. Bishop Co. T, R. Howard's store has everything in the grocery line needed by city trade. Owen Wister, the storywriter, made a trip into the Blue mountains the first of the week, and from the summits at the head of Willow creek basin had a fair view of the peaks ot the Malheur, of which he lias heretofore written so well, although this was his first sight of them; Mr. Scott, who is herding for D. A. Herren at the head of Ditch creek, had a painful time the past week suffering from his first toothache, with do relief at hand or within many miles. When you want something for lunch in the way of canned meats go to Bish op's. Leaders In the business. Fresh fruit and groceries. Come and see. Matlock & Hart. Canned and dried fruits should both be taken along when you go camping, and the place to get them is at T. R. Howard's. Mrs. Geo. Wells is visiting at Victoria. Press Crisswell has bought the Ad, Matteson place for $600, and will move his family to town. Pock Matlnck, Albert Lalaode, Will and Mat Hughes started Monday to take up their studies at the State Uni versity, EugeDe. Geo. Gray, Joe Hayes and Ike Large, Heppner sheepbuyers, are riding the John Day region. Choice bacon and flour at Matlock & Hart's. t Clean newspapers to cover shelves, put under carpets and line houses are sometimes scarce, but just now there is a full supply on sale at the Gazette office at 15 cents a package. Go to Bishop's for fresh vegetables. Sample of the Demar photo given with uurchases at Matlock & Hart. Heppner's big 3-story Palace Hotel is a credit to the Northwest, and is con d noted Hnder the personal supervision of its oner, Senator J. W. Morrow, at prices within the reach of all. flon. Phil Metschan, in connection with Mr. C. W. Knowles, has taken charge of the Imperial Hotel, of Port land. The reputation of these rentle men ino'ires the success of the enter prise. The diningroora is excellently managed and is unsurpassed. , Go to Matlock & Hart's for your vege tables, fruits, etc., always fresh. LOCAL NOTES. On his recent mountain trip Nelse Magnusen went clear to the forKs of the Malheur, where he has had some horses running lor several years. J. H. Wyland was over yesterday from his ranch beyond Rock creek. His sheep went 150 miles from home this season, but turned. backward Sept. 1. Shipley & Haines, of Forest Grove, have baled and shipped to Manila 2700 tons of hny, paying $11 a ton for it. Let everybody arrange to come to Heppner on Saturday, Oct. 6. Full program of the proposed doings at the pioneers' reunion on Oct. 6 will appear in the Gazet before the date of the celebraiiou. Jack Knott, a Portland pioneer, died Monday. For years he was managing editor of the Stark street ferry. Henry Scheizuiger, Morrow county's efficient storfc inspector, was in town yesterday. He will soon have his hands full looking after the health of Bheep returning to their ranges. Dan Stalter is moving his family into town todpy and settling them in the residence he recent y bought. Frank Roberts brought back three wagon-loads of goods from Law ton, and had a hard time getting over rough mountain roads. People from Susanville say that the post office theYe is run in the most shamefully slipshod style. Pendleton is having a big street fair, and the wool exhibit by the Pendleton Mills is a wouder.' The center is so ar ranged that all the colors of the rainbow are blended. The O. R. & N. Co. makes a great, disp'uy of grains and grasses, with (Jol. R. U. Judson in charge. Officers of the German government are buying 5000 saddleborses in Cali fornia, and may want more. On the ranch or in the mining camp dried fruits are alwavs needed. The best are at Matlock & Hart's. HAVE IT DONE HERE. Home industry is the corner stone of the prosperity of mont communities. Send away for nothing that you can get at home, and keep the cash here. The Heppner Steam Laundry does good work and has modern machinery and full facilities. Clothing called for and delivered. Fhed Keijo. WOMEN WANTED. Several women are wanted to work in the Heppner Steam Laundry. Apply at once to the proprietor. r RED K.RUG. OVERLAND. The Overland Monthly Magazine has wonderfully improved under the guid ance of J. H. Bridge and R. L. Eames, and is now a credit to the coast. The Overland covers a wide range of subjects, and is very attractively illus trated. Its stories and sketches have the true Pacific flavor, and the maga zine is given to the public at the low price of $1 per year. Call and see sample copies at Gazette office, where subscriptions may be left. WEATHER. Heppner weather is now of the finest fall variety, with cool and pleasant days and pledty of cheerful sunshine, It rained some Sundav and again Wed nesday. This Thuisday afternoon there are symptoms of more rain. In weste n Oregon tli- last week the day temperatures ranged between 57 and 87 degrees, and the night temper atures 46 and 60 degrees. In Eastern Oregon these variations wee for day temperatures 48 and 88 degrees, and for night 42 and 58. HORSES. Nearly 1000 horses and 200 mules are at Vancouver Barrax and will soon be shipped to Manila from Portland. They will be used in the U. S. cavalry, and were bought in the great grazing regions east of the Cascade, mountains by Cap tain Wainwright, of the First Cavalry. These horses will be very seasick be fore they get clear across the Pacific, and will wish that they were back on their old ranges. Tom Matlock and Jas. Keeney on Wednesday turned over 2 carloads of cavalry horses they had ' bought in the Monument country at an average of about $33 each. The horses were shipped below, and will go to Manila. SI0O toward, I10O The readers of this psper "ill be pleased to learo that there is at least odo dreaded disease that soience has been able to cure id all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Core is the only positive core kuown to tbe medioal fra ternity. Oatarrb being a constitutional disease, reqnires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, aoting directly upon tbe blood sod maooun surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tbe disease, nnd giving the patieDt strength by building up the constitution tod assisting nature in doing its work. Tbe proprietors have so muob faith in its curative powers, that tbey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case tbat it fails to care. Send for list of testi monials. Address, P. J. Cheskt & Co , Toledo, O, Sold by druggists, 75e. Hall's Family Pills are tbe best. Chamberlain's Coach Bemedy a (irrat Favt-rlt. Tbe soothing and healing properties of tbit remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent en res bave made it a great favorite with people every where. It is especially prized by moth ers of small children lor enlris, croup aodwbonpiog eongh, as it always affords quick relief, and at it contains do opium or other barmfal drag.it may be given as confidently to a baby aa to so adatt. For b1b by Conser & Warren. NOME NEWS. The big storm abated on Sept. 5, but on the following day it sprang np again with additional fury. Vessels at anchor bad made preparations for it, but the schooners Sequoia and Arthur B. were driveu on the beach. WHEAT, WOOL AND STOCK, Portland, Sept. 19. Markets locally are not quotably low er, but some buyers have ceased paying more than a cent or 2 above the prices they are quoting. Walla Walla P7, Valley 596U. Wool Valley, 1213c for coarse, 15lfic for best; Eastern Oregon, 10(5'13c: mohair, 25c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings, 1520c; short wool, 253oc; medium-wool, 30o0c; long wool, 60$1 each. San Francisco, Sept. 18. Wool Spring Nevada, ll13c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 10(14; Valley, Oregon, l(i 18c. Vail Northern, mountain, 9 10c; mountain, 810c; plains, 810c; Hum bolt and Mendocino, 1012c, Chicago, Sept. 18. Cattle Receipts 6000; market generally steady; prime steers $5 506; poor to medium, $4 40 (85.40; stockers and feeders, steady, $4(34.75; cows, $2 75 4.50; beifers, $35; canners, $22.75; bulls, steady $2.75f34 50; calves, active $56-75; Texan fed steers, 4.25(95 ; TexaB grass steers, $3.254.20. ' Sheep, receipts, 13,000. Sheep and lambs, choice steady ; 0 fliers 1015c lewer. Choice wethers, $3 854.25; fair to choice mixed, $3.253 90; Western sheep, $3 803 35: Texas sheep, $2.50 3.25: native lambs, $4.256; West ern lambs, $55.90. SHORTHORN CATTLE. At the State fair the premiums for Shorthorn cattle were awarded yester day. The honors were divided between C. E. Ladd and W. O. Minor, tbe form er taking the most first premiums. The priz4 for best bull of any age was awarded to Ladd's Topsman; Minor's Sally Girl secured the premium for the best Shorthorn cow. The sweepstakes diploma for four animals, the get of one bull, was won bv Ladd on the product of Baron Linnwood, who took tbe sweepstakes of 1899. SPECIAL BARGAIN. For $1100 I offer a good boms ranch 20 miles southwest of Heppner; 230 acres; all under 3-wire fence; 3 springs and well ; 28 acres in cultivation ; house, barn and cellar; stack of hay. See me at Conser & Warren drug store or ad dress me at Heppner. Geo. W. Wells. Cnta and Brnlses Quickly Healed. Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a out, bruise, burn, eonld or like injury will instantly allay tbe pain and will heal the parts in less time than any other treatment. Unless tbe injury is very severe it will not leave a soar. Pain Balm also ourea rheumatism, sprains, swellings and lameness. For sale by (Jouser & Warren. HOTEL HEPPNER. This well kept house is centrally lo cated on the west side of Main street, Heppner, and has good rooms and a bountiful table, at reasonable rates. The Heppner and Canyon City stage starts from the Hotel Heppner daily, except Monday, and goes through in 24 hours. The Telephone Livery, Feed and Sale Stable, on west side of Main street, keeps first, class rigs and saddle horses, and takes the best of care of them. II. A. Thompson, Proprietor of all Three. Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Thirty Yfais of HnflVrlng. "I suffered for thirty years with diar rhoea and thought I wag past btine cured," says John 8. Halloway.of Frenob Camp, Miss, "t bad spent so muob time and money nnd suffered so muob that I bad given np all hopes of recovery. I was so feeble from the effects of the diarrhoea that I onnld do no kind of labor, onuld not even travel, but bv aooident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Col 10, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea' Remndy, and after taking several bottles I am entirely ourd of tbat trouble, I am so pleased with tbe result that I am anxious that lib in reach ot all who suffer as I have." For sale by Conser & Warren. CUNNINGHAM BUCKS. The well-known Cunningham bucks, thoroughbred grades and Delain, will be on exhibition and for sale at Hepp ner on or about October 1st. Prices to suit the times. In charge of Wm. Hughes. $100 REWARD. A reward of $100 will be paid for tbe arrest and conviction of any person or persons stealing horses branded E. D, or -S- on left stifle. T. J. Matlock, J. M. Keeney. Heppner Gazette and East Oregonian semi-weekiy, $2.75; weekly $2 25. Tbe Heppner Gazette offioe will fnr- oisb yea any paper or magazine io Ibe world at a reduced rate. A nice line of Key West cigars at Matlock & Hart's. RED FRONT STABLE. When you come to Heppner, put up your team at the Red Front Livery Sta ble on Main St., opposite the brewery Tbey will receive the best of care. Bug gies, teams and saddle horses for hire at reasonable rates. Hay and grain bougtit ana sola. , Bisns Bros. The day is not distant when every inch of land will be deeded and doubled np in price. If you want to buy a good 3'4-acre place at S an acre, call on J W. Hedington, Gazette office. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Ycu Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Just a An opening gun for the season, but from it you'll catch the drift of prices you'll understand how well we merit the claim as the Economical Clothing House the store that dresses you in up-to-date ideas, but where little margins rule the: selling. You'll better appreciate the significance of this offer when you see the goods and note the superiority in the fit, finish and making. Plumpest of Good Values, but That's the Kind We Pass Along to our Trade. In ten'st we have the biggest stock and best assortment ever brought to Heppner. We have the Coverts, Kerseys, the Irish Frieze, the Meltons and the4 Beavers made in Storm Ulsters and the nobby Top Coat with velvet collars in prices ranging: from $7.50' to $20. The Fair Mo The Fair 1 Heppner, Oiregoxiu THJS ISVIIV WAGON Is one that everybody knows. It is one of the bent on earth. Gilliam & Bisbee Have just received one of the largest Btocks of Bain Wagons ever orougnt to iieppner. Call and See them. Prices are Riclxt. Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Graniteware, Tinware. Agricultural implements, wagons, uacKs, jtc., ramta ana Uils (the best in the world). Crockery and Glassware. fiBST Rational ank OF HEPPNER. O. A. RHEA President T. A. RBEA Vio Preiident Transact a General Banking Business. EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OK THE WORLD BOUGHT AND BOLD Collection! made on all points on reasonable terms. Burplui and undivided profits ',0C0. Ladies. Buy at Home! o o o But if your home merchants do kind of dry goods, fckirts or suits that you need, then address a line to us, tell us what you want, and w will mail it to yoo from our large stock of excluBive dry goods. In this way, if you can't kep the chhIi in your own town, you Keep u in your own cwie. Mc allen & Cor. 3d and Morrison Sts., Portland. Starter. We have not overlooked the Boys and Little Fellows OVERCOATS i. W. CONSER Cashier I E. L. FREELAND. . Aaaistaot Cashier From your home merchants ripht in , your own town. not happen to have on hand the McDonnell, No. 4472. Men's check cheviot with round sack coat, good linings; a neat and servicable suit, suit and the price is only - - . $4 98 No. 4636. Men's brown check, all wool, with round sack coat, , heavy farmers satin lining, silk suit stitched ; a world beater for $7.89 No. 4323. Men's fine black dress suit all wool, clay worsted, satin.' piped and silk stitched, frock . suit coat in latest style - $11.24 Others in .business and dress suits up to - - - $20.00 We have a fresh, select from, too, S. P. Garrigues, IVIriln Street, Just Received, kulkey and Walking Plows, all sizes and styles; Harrows Disc, Lever and Spring Tooth. Monitor and Superior Drills. New and Com- TTr1rci owl Hi wvrvlc? plete Stock of axuvivo wiii oiaao. Farm Implements, Grain and Feed, Studebaker Wagons. iJz!M Highest price paid for fat i-fc Heppner, Oregon. School Opens A rrull Ivlno of Books, Stationery and SCHOOL SUPPLIES of All Kinds are kept at the Store of . SloOUtll Xrttfi; Co., Main Street, Heppner. new stock for them to in prices from $1.37 up. Heppner, Canton Gang, Fresh Meats Salt and Smoked Meats Pure Rendered Leaf Lard Fish every Friday. Liberty Market Stock. ttv & Mathews, Prpprietors. Sept. 3.