The Heppner Gazette Thursday, . . ..... Oct 4, 1900 TKAVELEit'S GUIDE. " DISTANCES Heppner to Mile. Portland 197 Pendleton by wagon road 60 Lexington , , ' 9 lone 15 Heopner Junction on Columbia River m 1 Arlington 65 The Dalle .1119 Canyon City.v 104 Cabin Canyon 16; with mud... 18 , Train leaves daily except Sunday for all points at 8:15 a. m. " Train arrives daily except Sunday from all over the world at 5:15 p. m. HtjlcrA for Rnrdman. Vnnnmont Tnnn Cvtmir and Canyon City leaves daily except Bunday at 6 p. m. ; arriving at 6 a. m. ; distance to Canyon 104; time 24 hours. Mails close for trains at 7:30 a. m. BuBineBS 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 Now the candidate is out of date, ' .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. . . Sold at Belvedere salooD. Fbank Bobbrts, Prop. Here and Tfyere The farmers of the Hardman region have good reasoo to be satisfied with this season's yield. ' ' C' S. Emry on Saturday finished threshing the Wilson crop of 1500 bush els of grain. He says the roads are now in splendid ehape. E. J. Bayley, the John Day merchant, is back from his trip below, and will remain in Heppner a few days. Bud Sperry is seriously sick. His uncle, Rev. C. Sperry, came up last night from Brownsville, President C. A. Rhea, of the First National Bank, came up Tuesday from inn inuuu Supervisor J. N. Beeler has put the MT: II , 1. 1 in ! TTnnlo Jim Neville says that he has made a race track of it. , - This is the time of year to change shoes, as you will notice by reading the advertisement of The Fair. Press Crisswell returned Saturday from Wallowa, where he found every thing highly prosperous, ' Bud Willingham has sold 94 head of hogs to Wash. Thompson at 5 cents. They weigh ' 18,780 pounds, and their new owner intends to bring them up to 24,000 in a month! He will keep them on Hinton creek, below Joe Rector's. . There will be an educational meeting at Hirrlmin Oct Oft anil Sunt Sliililov invites teachers, parents and all in terested to attend. Albert Osmiti has finished hauling in w ;.n ,u:,.L Ainu iifuaiu a "wi n itivu uvg iu,w vuw Henry Heppner warehouse. Mrs. George Conser started Monday on a visit to Portland, and was accom panied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas, who bas been visiting her. Miss L"na Rhea is visiting tbe old home on lower Rhea creek. Heppner's sister town of Hardman was well represented in Heppner Fri day, the following men being hers do ing business with the merchants : C. S. Emry, David Emry, Ed Cox, Gilbert, Henry and Claud Coates and Jonce Emry. ' . Gilbert Coats, one of the good farmers of Dairy Ridge, is hauling bis wheat to Heppner, he and his sons bringing 100 ' sacks each trip. Fall styles the very latest in general groceries at tbe Ed R. Bishop Co's store. The very choicest of canned and dried fruits are always kept on band at the grocer store of T. R. Howard. Call and see us and inspect our fine array of groceries, fresh fruits ana canned goods. Matlock & Hart. Mrs. P. O. Borjr started Saturday on 3-weeks' vieit to her daughter Carrie at When Otis Patterson was up last week he worked hard fixing up bis home place. On his lawn between the prlntshop and Al. Binns' stable tie dug out rye-grass and reseeded with a lot of clover seed be bought from Ed Bishop, And at daylight next morning a fine band of chickens scratched it out, and what they did not eat up tbey let stay for a future meal. We are the grocers in the city direct' ory of merchants. Matlock & Hart. T. R. Howard's store has everything in the grocery line needed by city trade. Go to Bishop's for fresh vegetables. A. J. Clem bas harvested the big aDclecrop on Price Florence's ranch, and has the fruit cellar full for all win ter's use. Tn hmilincr down a bin load of wood Jack Clark's string of wild young horses hrnkfl his waaon-tongue and left the load in a bad place near the mouth of Skinner. - A couple of coyotes were seen yester day peeking over the divide at the head of Wood gulch to ere if Bill Penland's 1 j 1 :l I Ant Leaders in the business. Fresh frnit , and groceries. Come and see. Matlock & Hart. When yon want something for lunch in the way of canned meats go to Bish-PP'e- "' . Clean newnpapers to cover shelves, put under carpet and line houses are sometimes scarce, but just now there is a full supply on sale at tbe Gasette office t 15 ceuta a package. LOCAL NOTES. Over at Squaw krick, where they started in to raise only hay, settlers now find that they can get good crops of spuds and truck. , Charles Mallory has moved his family into town for the winter. Although defeated for county seat, Twickenham is going to keep on and make a town, and is arranging to hold a wool and ice carnival and sheepherd- ers' reunion the middle of December. Mrs. E. J. . Harer., of 'Portland, has been enjoying a visit with Mrs. Harry Cuoimings. Henry A. Thompson returned Mon day pight from his long trip of inspec tion over his stage line to Canyon City. Everett White will .run the Tom Mat lock ranch the coining winter, and has hired a man to work on his own place in the meantime. 1 Mrs. Phil Colin and children are again at home after a very enjoyable visit to San Francisco. Morn amid the mountains is now one of tbe most enjoyable features of life in the far west. Heinz's sweet pickles at Bishop's. Choice bacon and flour at Matlock & Hart's. Let everybody arrange to come to Heppner on Saturday, Oct. 6. S;imple of. the Deraar photo given with purchases at Matlock & Hart. Heppner's big 3-story Palace Hotel is a credit to the Northwest, and 'is con ducted Hnder the personal supervision of its owner, Senator J. -W. Morrow, at prices within the reach of all. Go to Matlock & Hart's for your vege tables, fruits, etc., always fresh. Hon. Phil Metshan, in connection with Mr. C. W. Knowles, has taken qharge 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. ' On the ranch or4n 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 mint 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 maclrnery and full facilities. Clothing called for and delivered. Feed Kkiio. 1 n ROOSEVELT'S TOUR. "McCook, Neb., Oct. 1. On this, Gov. Roosevelt's first day in Nebraska, he made 13 speeches, and addressed 40,000 people. Tomorrow's journey will cover a distance of GOO miles, and within that distance he will make 11 speeches. BOSTON'S BARBER REGULATIONS Board of Health Orders etfrllliHtlon of AH that Barbers Use on Customers. A special dispatch from Boston, May 5, 1900, to the N. Y. Sun gives as new regulations of the Boston Hoard of Health as to barber shops: "Mugs, shaving brushes and lazors shall be sterilized after each separate use there of. A separate, clean towel shall be used for each person. Material to stop the flow of blood shall be used only in p iwde'ed form, and applied on fi toel. Powder puns are prohibited." Where- ever Newbro's "Herpicide'' is used on face or scalp after shaving or hair cut ting, there is no danger as it is antisep tic, and kil's the dandruff germ. BEW SAWMILL. Uncle John Beeler has arranged with Mr. Foster, of the steam threshing ma chine, to have a sawmill started on the Beeler place, 16 miles southeast of Heppner. There is a beautiful body of open timber there, ana a good down grade road to Heppner, arid adjoining are fine tracts of timber own"d by I. N. Basey, Gid Hatt and the Pres. Thomp son estate. : WIDENED OUT. The vein of rich pay-quartz in tbe Mavflower Mine has widened out two inches as the tunnel has been pushed in upon it. 1 This good news came out Saturday to D. B. Stalter, owner of the mine, in a letter from Messrs McNamara and Wat- kins, who are working there. They sent a very encouraging report, based on actual facts, and all indications are favorable for the Mayflower becoming a permanent, paying property. SHEEPMAN STILL MISSING. Edward Davis, the Crook county sbeepman who so soddenly disappeared six weeks ago, is still missing, and the county court has appointed a gnardian of his estate. The estate offers a re ward of $500 for Davis' body and an ad' ditionai $700 if there is proof of murder Crook county offers $300 for information of his whereabouts. The rewards aggro- gate $1500. "For three days and Digbts I enffered agony untold from an attack of obolera morbus broneht on by eating ouounv bers," says M. E Lowther, clerk if tbe district court, Geoterville. Iowa. "I tboogbt I would surely die, and tried dozen different' medioines but all to no DurDose. I sent for bottle of Cbsm berlaio's (Jolio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses relieved me en tirely." This remedy is for sale by Con er warren. j HEPPNER HAMLET PUCES. Wool pertb .11 to 18 Wheat per bushel 44 to 48 Flour per bbl.... .... ., ... 00 Oati per tiunhel... 40 Barley per 100 lbt ... 60 Hajr.altalfa, per ton 1 7 00 (Id atack at ranch). ....... son Bay, wheat 7 to 9 (Id itavk at raocb) 7 00 Bacon per lb Vli Urd per lb ,...4) ... 12 Beef, beat, on foot 4 Beef, cut np 1 to 15 Butter per lb i to M kkct a Potatoes, new lto2! Chickena, per doa 4 U t Pry Hide, ho. 1, per lb 15 Bheep reiU, per lb lOtol! BICYCLE BARGAIN. If y0a want to buy a new $50 Arn ada ! bicycle, one of the finest that is mi.de, I for $30, call at Gaiette office, CASB. MALLORY DEAD. Cassius M. Mallory died Tuesday at Reedley, California. The sad news came in a telegram from Tom Lane to Cash's aged fatedr, Judge A. Mallory.. This announcement will be a sudden shock to his old neighbors here, who thought that his health had been per manently restored in sunny Southern California. In writing to the Gazette a few months ago he intimated this, and his last letter to bis father, two weeks ago, was cheerful and healthlul. Cash was one of the early pioneers of the Heppner Hills, ahd everybody here will sincerely reuiet his untimely death. He was alwavs accommodating, enter prising and industrious. He was Hepp ner's second postmaster, and express agent, and was noted for promptness and ifliciency, honesty and square deal ing. While' filling those trying positions during the pioneer stage days he had to make up mails at all hours of the night, and a cold he caught in such service set tled on his lungs and caused him ten years ago to sell his property here and seek health in California. People here supposed he had completely regained his health, but it seems that the change had only prolonged life. The interment was at Reedley, . TO BUSINESS MEN. Saturday afternooD, Oct. 6, bas been set apart foi the City of HeppDer to entertaiu the Pioneers and Old Folks of Morrow county. In order that" all citizens may assist in doing honor to these ven erable guests and to participate in the exercises to be held at the opera house, it is desired and here by kindly requested that all busi ness houses close from 1 to 4 o'clock p. m. on that day. Frank Gilliam, Mayor. OCTOBER McCLURE'S Especial interest will attach to a special article in the campaign number of McClure'8 Magazine, entitled "The Strategy of National Campaigns." This article in the October issue will describe some of the most striking strategic meas ures adopted by presidential cam paign leaders during the past 25 years, concerning which almost nothing has hitherto been divulged to the public at large. The author, doubtless because of the prominent part he has played in the struggles he describes, prefeis to write an onymously. In speaking of the railroad built by Lane, the San Francisco capi talist, Mr. Morgan pronounced it a success, although there is no business for it further than to carry men and material for work ing Mr. Lane's rich placers on Anvil creek. One of these claims alone has produced $7000 a day all summer. . CLOTHING TO ORDER. The man who wants good, well-wear ing and well-fitting Clothing can have it made by me at prices that will beat those of any otoer tailor in this section. My styles are the latest end my work is the best, b'liop On Main street, same building as Dr. Metzler's office. J. H. Bode. Sheep-ranch outfits, stock salt, bats and furnishing goods, pipes, tobacco, Candy and nuts all these are sold at T. K. Howard s store. MILLINERY. Mrs. L. J. Estes has returned from Portand with an immense stock of the latest uovetles in m:22inerv, fur capes, jackets, silk, velvet and worsted waists, neck wear, beets, etc., etc. L.aaies are invited to caH at her new store, second door south of post office. HOTEL HEPPNER. This well kept house is centra'ly lo cated on the west side of Mam street, Heppner, and has good rooms and a bountiful table, at reasonable rates. , Tbe Heppner and Canyon City stage starts from the Hotel Heppner daily, except Monday, and goes throuuh 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 tbe best of care of tbem. II. A. Thompson, Proprietor of all Three CUNNINGHAM BUCKS. The well-known Cunningham bucks, thoroughbred grades and Detain, 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 the arrest and conviction of any person or persons stealing horses branded E. D, or -S- on left stifle. T. J. Matlock, J. M. Kekney. A nice line of Matlock & Hart's. Key West cigars, at RED FKONT STABLE. When you come to Heppner, put up your team at the Red Front Livery Sta tile on Main St., opposite the brewery They will receive the best ot care. Bug mes. teams and saddle riorses lor mre at reasonable rates. Hay and gra' bought and sold. ' UlN.NH DfiOH. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. !be Kind Yon to Always Bough Bears the S'g&aturf 1 ; FLYING SQUIRRELS. Among the small animals which are quite a rare sight to city folks, although fairly plentiful in tbe mountains south of Heppner, is the cunning flying squirrel. This is really a wonderful creature, and seems to be a sort of com1 promise between a bird and an animal. It is about five inches long as to its body, which is black and gray and white beneath, and carries a bushy tail about five inches in length having aeculiar construction, which assists in its flight from tree to tree ; but the main appa ratus used in flying or, in reality, leap ing is a loose membrane connected to the front and hind legs on each side, which the squirrel has the power to ex pand at will, thus increasing the surface presented against the air. When they desire to go from one tree to another they first ascend to the top most branch and boldly leap off into space. Then it is that their kite-like appendages make themselves useful. They spread out, and the little animal, guiding itself by the tail, takes a down ward, circular flight toward another tree. When it arrives within six or eight feet of its intended landing-place it changes its position so as to ligtit up on its leet against the tree, when tbe membranes become greatly reduced and are not at all in the way. WHEAT WANTED. The Heppner Flouring Mill Company is now in tbe market to buy wheat, and is paying tbe top price for choice wheat. See the Heppner Mill Company be fore storing or selling your wheat. Come to Morrow lands. Values are sure to double', up. Nev er again will land sell so low as it does now. I have for sale several Morrow County ranches at such low prices that one crop will repay the entire purchase price. GEO. W. WELLS. Ladies, Buy at Home! o o o But if your home merchants do kind of dry goods, skirts or suits that you need, then address a line to us, tell us what you want, and we will mail it to you from our large stocK oi exclusive ary goons. In this way, if you can't 'keep the cash in your own town, you keep it in your own state. McALLen & McDonnell, Cor. 3d and Morrison Sts., Portland. - '! m JI and M f 1 tu r i I make to order, when wanted, aDy article in the Harness line. II. A. BMERSON, Main street, West side, a322 f BiVIINZ: WAGON Is one that everybody knows. It is one of the best on earth. Gilliam I Bisbee Have just received one of the largest stocks of Bain Wagons ever brought to Jieppner. Call and FTanvo And Rhelf Hardware. Implements, Wagons, Hacks, the world). Crockery and Glassware. Simond's Cross Cut Saws Sewing Machines Sanitary Stills Boss Washers Hose and Sprinklers Lawn Mowers c t t 4 '. At Ed. R. OVERLAND. The Overland Monthly Magazine bas 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 ot 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. SLEEPS WELL. "Yes, indeed, I sleep well now. No more nightmares for me, said .las. Ritter yesterday as he happily beamed on people he met. Then he went on to say: "The cause of my resting easy and whistling as I go is that I have just bad mv life insured by L. W. Bnggs, and now if I die my wife and little ones are sure of money enough to carry them along for years." . ROCKY MOUNTAIN SCENERY By daylight, with daylight stop-over at Niagara Falls. Through first-class tourist sleepers from Pacific coast weekly for Chicago, Boston, New York, and other eastern points, via. Rio Grande Western, (Great Salt Lake Route) Denver & Rio Grande, C. R. I. & P. and Illinois Central to Chicago, con necting in the Union Depot with Mich igan Central similar car for points east. For particulars call on or address J. M. Kernan, Agt. O. E. A N. Co., Heppner, or B. H. Trumbull, . Com'l Agt., 142 3d St., Portland, Ore. County for low-priced From your home merchants right In your, own town. not happen to have on hand the Call at my NEW HARNESS SHOP see tbe New Goods or tne very beat quality, at lowest cash priceB. I do Jobbing and Repairing, and Guarantee Satisfaction. Heppner. See them. Prices ore Rlgilit.i Graniteware, Tinware, Agricultural Etc., Paints and Oils (the best in Bishop's. Solid Shoe Judgment Should always be called into re quisition when the footwear needs are being considered. ' One's judgment directs that best and most satisfactory returns should be insured that a money's worth feature govern such buying. These are right values: Iron Mountain, men's grain congress y working shoe, tap sole , -, $1 45 Gladstone, men's heavy kip buckle - ,1 50 America, men's calf lace, cap toe, the old stand-by -. , -' - - 1 50 . Now then, calf, lace or congress, plain toe - - - - - 1 75 And for Dress Shoes always buy the PETERS DIAMOND -BRAND and 1 8 CARAT for both GENTLEMEN and LADIES and you are sure of Latest Styles. Black satin, ladies' lace, an excellent wear - - Buy the famous "Security School Shoes" for Children, or when wanting the heavier ones ask for Par Value or Buz Jenkins riv eted shoes 99c and $1 23. THE The Place to Save Money. Heppner, Ore. S. P Garrigues, Mtiln Street, jJust Received, Sulkey and Walking Plows, all sizes and styles; Harrows Disc, Lever and Spring Tooth. Monitor and Superior Drills. New and Com- T-Trwlrti nnl linrrocinfi plete Stock of A1UVJ,VU inv fc-" Farm Implements, Grain and Feed, Studebaker Wagons. , Highest price paid for fat Heppner, Oregon. JS. IT till Iviiio o Books, Stationery and SCHOOL SUPPLIES of All Kinds are kept at the Store of . SlOQUttl DrviiZ Co,, Main Street, Heppner. kid, button or shoe for hard - - $1 68 Ileptmeri Canton Gaijg, Fresh Meats Salt and Smoked Meats Pure Rendered Leaf Lard Fish every Friday. Liberty Market Stock. RncU & Mathews, Proprietors. FAR