The Heppner Gazette Thubsdat, .......... Nov.-1, 1900 Miles 197 60 .... .... IS .... 55 .... 108 .... 104 .... 18 for . all TRAVELERS GUIDE. . , DISTANCES Heppner to Portland Pendleton by wagon road " Lexington lone " Heppner Junction on OolumbiaRlVer Arlington The Pallet Canyon City ' ' Cabin Canyon 16; with mud..'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'" Train leave daily except Sunday pointa at 8:15 a, m. Train arrives daily except Sunday from all over me world at 5:15 p. m. Stage for Hardman, Monument, Long Creek and Canyon City leaves daily except Sunday at op. m. ; arriving ate a. m.; distance to Canyon vn; time m noun. , Malls closa for trains at 7:30 a. m. Business hours of the First National Bank of Heppner are from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m Heppner Raises Wool to Warm the World Last year it shipped away 8,245,750 pounds, and Morrow County i shipped aXMWO bushel; of wheat. Morrow County's climate la moat x, cellent,and you can buy farms and' ranches here cheaper than anywhere else on earth or In au Oregon, population 6000. Heppner has 1200 population, good school. city water, electric lights and 136,000 brick hotel the Palace. Portland is located 197 mile tram Heppner. Chicago some further. LOCAL, UQTES. REPUBLICANS ATTENTION, A meeting of the Morrow County fte puoiican uiuo win do oeid at the Hepp ner opera bouse Mondav evening, Oct 'iix at 8 o'clock. All members: of the club and all persons favoring the elec tion of McKinley Roosevelt are re. quested to be present. Campaign buttons will be distributed; By order of G. W. Phelps, W. L. Smith, President. Secretary. Here and Tfoere Grandma Herren returned home Mon day. K C. Watklns ii now at Kemmerer, Wyoming. DapiU, 8. Marshal Al. , Robert is here tbia week. Mrs. Spaulding, of Salem, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Geiger. Claud Herren killed his first bear this fall on the slopes of old Dixie Butte. Willard H. Herren came up yesterday from his lower 8raile ranch to buy more sheep. Hi. mciteit. oi Minneapolis, is making a business visit to Morrow coon to this week. S a - r-aaar Ayers came : nrar . having a broken leg Monday from a truck of wheat tumbling against it. E. E. Beaman had a loaded brick drop on bis foot Monday, which crip pled him for 43 hours. J. M. Hager's sheep arnved at the home ranch Monday alter their long march from the John Day. The roads between Heppner and Can yon City are reported rather soft in the timber, but good in the open. , On the 26th there reached Seattle from Nome 600 stranded miners, brought down at the expense of the government. See that new line of ladies' flannel waists at The Fair. After a hard eiege of court at Pendle ton, Judge W. R. Ellis this week enjoy ed the comforts of his Heppner home. Sandon's Electric Belts on sate at Patterson's drug store. An exhibit that attracts much atten tion is the tine collection ot artistic sofa pillow designs in Rhea & Welch's window. Wild geese are getting plentiful along the Columbia. They roost on the islands over night and tackle the wheat fields by day; Jas. Johnson, of Butter creek, tbia week sold to Union Meat Co. 12 bead of dry cows at 3 cents and 75 head of 2 and 3-year-old steers at Z cents. A fine and' full line of stationery at Patterson's up-to-date drug store. Queen olives in bulk- at Matlock' & Hart's. The very choicest of canned and dried fruits are always kept on hand at the grocery store of T. R. Howard. John Stiger, a Condon sheepman, was compelled to dip his herd, of sheep be fore be could get a permit to leave Grant county. If you want to buy a small or large home in Heppner, inquire of the Gacet office. We are agents for Lowney's candies; a full line in stock, and fresh twice a week. Patterson & Son. The new school building at Hamilton is about completed, and the Woodmen will give a ball in it for the benefit of the school. Supt. Pruyn, of the Light and Water Co., is back at work again after trip to Portland. - ' , Try Cream of Wheat for breakfast. Always on band at Bishop's. Also choice cod fish. A, Abrabamsick has sent to Germany for a tailor whom be know to be a first class workman,, to assist him in his shop. J. P. McManus and S. H. Forshaw, of the Northwest Live Stock and Wool Growers' Journal, visited Heppner this week. Call and see the elegant line of neck wear, belts, silk hose and mitts, silk and satin waists, drees skirts, jackets and furs at Mrs. L. J. Estes' millinery store. Drop in at Bishop's and get s pound of their apple butter. A. F. Swan is putting in 100 acres for grain hay in Sanford canyon, and it comes up about as fast as he can sow the seed. Hunters for big game who have- re cently been in the mountains say that there is not snow enough in there to track deer. Hon. Phil Metwhan, 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 exellntly toanag4 and i osBrpaf4i H. E. Warren has made some good improvements ont his-corner property occupied by Wells & Co., in the way of new sidewalks. Dan i Morrow pulled out yesterdav noon for his long haul to the main John Day '. He had an 8 borse and 6 horse outfit loaded down with merchandise. Uncle Jim Neville is now mnkino some very good cider ; he has several tons of apples in his cellar, several in hi bogs, and several more still in his orchard. - ,. Bargains in pattern hats. Mrs. L. J. Eetes wiskes to disposa of all pattern hats, and will tiffer them at reduced prices for the next 10 days. The new residence .of A. Abraham sick iB all enclosed, and twill soon, be ready for occupancy. The location is a good one, next to Wm. Barratt's, and opposite Arthur Smith's. ' In the matter of the estate of Pell Sim ison, deceased, Grant county court has appointed John Wills administrator and J.'M. Hoy. H.'A. Clipper and W. 'H Bowman appraisers. Engineer Patterson is the DromDtest man on the road, and brings the Hepp ner train is always on time unless there is delay on the main road or a lonir line of freighfc-eara to drag, , . ' ' Heine's mince mnAt at Riahnn'o IS cents a pound, w The finest linn nf hulk niobloa that overcame to town at Matlock & Hart's Sour, sweet and dills, Leather aaatta ami: tnilat at.tir.Yna . - r w, ii mnwf .in. a nne line of drugs and patent inedi. cines at Patterson & Son. Walter Bartholomew came in 8undav with about 200 of the lost lambs. He found them in a pole patch on Matteson mountain, and trailed them an bv dead ones killed by coyotes. W. E. Straight reacbi d Henoner to day with 80 head of yearling steers- he had bought at $23 a bead from Matlock & Brown, of Lone Rock. He camped at Geo; Noble's ranch last night. ThiB is musical week in Morrow conn- ty, and C. W. Davis, the talented rep resentative of the great Eilers Piano House, is co-operating, with Wells & Co. in placing high-grade pianos and organs in many happy homes. Pickled Dins' feet, salt salmon, i.har ring and mackerel at Matlock & Hart's I. C. ' Lanre started ', Mondav Inn hi new home on the Jobu Day, where he is sure- to- prosper with' 3100' fine ewes, good grass, lots of hay- and a large area of rough range that farmers will not tackle. His postoffice will be Dayville. Joe Hayes returned Monday from Portland, where he sold his mutton sbeep and found a wood demand for fat stock. Joe brought back his family. which had been vn-iting.at Eugene, and he found not a speck of dust in all the Willame te valley.. , Matlock & Harto store is being filled to its utmost capacity. Drop in and ask for what you want.' They have it. Crockett Kirk- went iiV Sunday to Geo. Chapman's plaee. in the timber on upper Rock creee nd received back his 400 yearling ewes Mr. Chaoman had been running for bira. The drive fcome was made through the snowstorm that prevailed along the edge of the moun tains. T. R. Howard's stiiro linn ounn'tlilnci in the grocery line needed by city trade. Wliv make minr-a meat when un can get as good mid cheaper than you can make it, at Matlock & Hart's. This was Gov. Geer's second visit to Heppner. In the spring of 1877, while traveling from Union to Salem, he damped on the creek here, and well re members how Dr. 8hobe, the pioneer physician, called on him in camp and kindly told him about the country. Have VOU ever lnnknd nnr ntrwlr nvorf If not, call and investigate. Patterson & eon. MrS. L. J. EfttM iloa.. roAi vail tha most complete line of fancy work for toe nouaays, ever brought the Hepp ner. Which COtiaiRta of onnhinn rniun cords, silks, battenberg pattern's, doy lies, center pieces, etc. Second door from post office. ' People who are not making their ranch-houses aa , comfortable as they might should see Dave Ilerren'sv where modern methods . prevail. - He tans a prina. that ned to stand - around' with its. bauds in its pockets, and hat iiot ud cold water. ail overlbe- bouse; lis ba a steam f raiPdryer; and his. stoi ebouses are filled with, boaey and iruiUi, Clean newspapers to cover shelve. put nader carpet and line bouses i are sometimes scarce, but just now there is a full supply otr, sale1 at the, Gazette offloa at 15 cents-rpsekage: BIG . DEAL. Wau PMlaad's Bash. ao ; UMepcM. One of the biggest deals ever made in Morrow county has just been consum mated. ' The Wm. Penland "reservation" property, coraprisinm about 40.000 acre of deeded land and 20,000 head of sheep, has been sold at a valuation of $120,000. The new owners are Oscar Minor, R. F. Hynd and Arthur Minor, and' Wm. Penland retains a, Jtb interest. A corapanr will be formed to conduct the business and Arthur Minor will be manager and Mr. Hynd secretary. Arthrir Minor has sold the balance of his ration at head of Butter creek, 3000 acres, with 4000 rheep, to Wm. Penland. fmsr IJational Jank OF HEPPNER. MARRIED. , In tha parlors of the ' Talaee Hotel last evening, A. A. Marvel and Mies Millie Wilson were married bv Rev. J. W. Stockton, pastor of the Baptist church. Two brothers and two sisters of the groom and Miss Palmateer came up from Douglas and . composed the wedding party. John W. Craddick, a substantial farme er of Eight Mile, was married last even ing at the home of Wm Gordon; to Miss Minnie Br, Warren. The parlors..were tastefullv d(HVrniH i fn I ha,. and Judge A. G. Bartholomew officiated in nis usual graceiut and nappy manner. ai ur: HumocK'a residence Jast even ing.Rev. J-'.-M. Cantwid. pastor, ot the E. Ob urch" South, tied' the matri- A. RHEA, . A. RIJEA.., . . . . . . . .President .VioPresident . W. CONSER,. cashier E. L. F HEEL AND. .Assistant Cashier Transact a: General Banking Business. EXCHANGE OK ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD Collections made on all points on reasonable terms. Surplus and undivided profits 35,000. I- X. L, M monial knof for Otto Wick, and' Dell m. Anderson, of Lone Rock AWFUL ACCIDENT: While sawingi weed 'with i hia v steam- saw Mondav in front- of John Avnm' bouse, J. S. Van WinkJsn was thrown up. on the running saw snd ! frightfully cut, The accident was caused by the' hieb woodpilecaving over ; behind Mr.i Van Winkle and throwing him right onto the saw, which cut his face aud arm most awfully. Henry Gay was passing, and rushed to Van's assistance. and: soon Other willlnff hnnrla holnrl anrl ho. o,am taken to Dr. Swinburne's office, and all tneenrgeonp in town did all they could for. him. .. In th eveaiUK - he-was taken hnrnn. Anrl raltiorl frnm Ih. almnlr on A there was hope ot puHingbkn-tbrough. ' Thursday morning he began to sink, and it seemed as though, he could, not live. ' The Maannin anit Odd ITollntv a.a.. " U, UU, Dj of which Van. was a member, are doing everything posnble tor toe injured man. Later Mr. Van Winkle ,. died at 2 80 this Tuursday aiternoon. SHEEP. H. W. Wells passed near . Heppner yesterday on. his wav to Yakima with 2300 yearling ewes be had bought at spray ior a a neaa. . The 3000 sheen that Henrv Sc.har7.ina. er bought from J. H. McHaley are among the best in the county. The once was 2.50 for vparlinir wnt.lisra onH $2 for wether lambs. J. Q. Wilson and Ol. Jiratinn hava bought 1000 wether lambs from. J. W. oansoury at $z.zd. ' GIRL- WANTED." , A small family, in t Heppner wants to hire a. giri. or -woman to"do gener4 bouse worki without-wWiing. Apply at Gazette office. AMERICAN ' PLAN ONLY. The Palace Hotel, of Heppner, is one of the home institutions that Eastern Oregon may-well be proud of. It fills the field as a firt-clae- house,, and it employs only competent white help. It is conducted strictly on the American plan, and its commodious well-fr.rnished rooms and bountiful tables give satis faction to ail its-patrons. 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 machntry and full facilities. Clothing called for and delivered. , i Fhed Kara. Te remove a tronbleoeaie -com or bun ion : First soak the com or banion jn warm water to soften it, then pare it down as closely at pnPibl witbont drawing blood and apply CuHtnberlain's Pain Balm twice daily; rohMng vigor ously nr nve minutes at Kcb. applica tion. A corn nlaater ahonld h (urn tr. a few dsys, to protect it from th1 hno as a general liniment I r sprains, brnifes, tamnea acd rbeomtim. Pain Rulra is (aiOala1. fwt S4 t6u.r k W arrow. SPRAY. The new- town of f-nrav i mnkinir ran id headwav. and manv now hnilrl. iu ilfl have been comnleted. innlnHinir the schoolhouse and residences of J. F. Spray and Al. Prophet. Everything ndicates that Boiav is coinur to tnakn a good growth. The End of the World in 1914. 1 A famous soieotist predicts that the world will 00 me to sn end in 1914, bsniog bis calculations on the revelations ot tbe bible. It this is so, it i well for us to Ktt what ploiisme we can out of tbe few years that remain for us to live. Od of tb surest- ways to enjoy life is the po Hcssion of eoad health, and a well regu lated stomach. . Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will enable anyone to obtain this. It is tbe greatest mtdieioav. for the., ears of ilia that arise from a. had 'gtomaorJ. It ettresi dyBpHift,.eofltlttion,. fever and acruv malaria, rrjeermatiem and in socaoia. ' NoHier medicine can show a record euual to Hoatetter'a . rAtnsoMh Bittors,. tn slaodard' tnediofne of' the American pepJs forover flfty years Confectionery .and Cigar Store. Dan. P. Doherty, Proprietor. Free ! Keadmg Room i ... Gentlemen are Invited to come in and be comfortable, and read ? papers from all over the world.-a quiet, respectable place. CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO and. CIGARS, all of the very best quality. A fair, share of the public patronage is solicited. HEPPNER CHURCHES. M E; church C. D." Nickelsen.. nas- tor; Services at ll.a. m.and 7:30 d ' r M. .xbirch, Soatb. er vices at ll n. miiBl7:30 pu m.T-Rev- F. M. Can field) tMor; Christ air church -Bundav Sclrool al 10 a. m. . Baptist church Sunday School at 10 a. m. Resrular services at 11a.m. and 7:30 p.m. J. W. Stockton, pastor. Episcopal church Lev. W.' E. Pot wine. 4 N TBRASDBEU'B NOTICE. OTICE 13 HEREBY OIVEW' THAT ALL outatandlng Morrow county warrants reg- lHteren nnnr Tn mnn inn ndin. HuMamh. S. 1A99. will h natH iiTmn nr.unt.Mnn ,h. -otBce ot tbe treasurer of said county. Interest eases aiier me aate oi uils notice. uateo. at Hepaner, Or., NoTember 1, 1900. M. LICHTKNTHAU It , Treasurer oi Morrow County. THE BEST. Bryan O'LlnJand bis wife and her mother Went on to a bridge together: The bridge broke down and thej fell in, ' We'll find ground at the bottom, says Bryan O'Lln. . , Also best Wines, Liquors and Cigars - At Belvedere saloon. Fbahx Rosuts, Prop. 8heeD-ranch outfits, atoek. aadt. . hata and furnishing goods, pipes, tobacco, candy and nuts all these are sold al T. R. Howard's store. HenDner's bit? 3-storv Palaoa Hotel ia a credit to the Northwest, and is con ducted under the personal mipemaion of its owner, Senator J. W. Morrow, at prices witn in we react- of ail. RED FRONT STABLE. When yon come to Heppner,. put op your team at the Red Front Livery Sta ble on Main St., opposite the brewery. They will receive the bent ot care. Bug gies, teams and saddle horses for hire . LI. C. . at reaeonauin rams, nay ana gram bought and sold. Bimms Bros. CASTOR I A For Xn&nti isd Children. tir Tha Kind Yea Havs Alwajj BobjM WOOD and O TT . The Heppner Wood and Coal, Yard,'; ; ,E. A., Beaman, proprietor, is now selling: ; and delivering " "at' reasonable prices. Fir, Pine and' Oak Wood. ; ? Rock Springs and i N , j Roslyn Coal. Satisfaation Guaranteed. . Beautiful Iron Bedsteads . .. " $5' to. $15. Al New and Complete Stock of Sofas, Tables, ; Bed' roo m S ets. Pi 1 1 ows and ' Mattresses, all grades;- Upholsterlng, Picture Framing: Sewing Machines. Window Shades, Undertaking iNeXt door to Gilhahi & Bisbee's Main' Sfroof ''JT'a-nn-nr, 1 rv 9 1 r 1 fit ( 1 f 11 m ' A . .-; Bears tha Signature l Call at my 'X NEW HARNESS SHOP . J audi8(e tb New Goods of the very best q utility, at lowest cash fr - jp---. Iid Jobbing and Repairing, and Guarantee Satisfaction I.mka to.oideir, wton wanted, aoy article ia the Harness line. , Main Btreet West .eide,. - j. - . Heppner. MB BAIN WAGOIC Ib one that everybody knows. I Us one of the best on earth. Gilliam I Bisbee Have just received one of the largest stocks of Bain Wagons, ever brooght to Heppner. . . . . Call and See them. Prices are Klclxt., Heavy and. Shelf Hardware, Graniteware, Tinware, Agriooltoral Implements, Wagons, Hacks, Eto, Faints and Oils (the best in the world). Crockery and Glassware. - Simond's Cross Cut Saws Sewing Machines Sanitary Stills Boss Washers Hose and Sprinklers Lawn Mowers At' Ed. R. Bishop's. But 2 Days More The Introductory Sale of Pianos and Organs closes Saturday evening. Eilers Piano House of Portland and Wells fc Cn nf TTonr.o - "vu,,, i.x unci . to the people of Morrow county ; until Saturday ' Pianos and Organs at Cost! WEBER, KIMBALL, GHI6KERING $375 Piano for $268 450 " " 312 550 " " 400 $ 95 Organ for $68 125 " " 86 150 " " QQ The object of this sale is to introduce a high grade IE8 A fnT "I rganS; t0 the PeP,e; have just closed a 10-day sale at The Ualles-sold 18 pianos and organs to such people as Prof . Bergfield, St. Mary's Acade. Felt, Dr. G. E. Saunders, T. J. Seufert, Dr. Geisendorffer, Mr. Fordyce, etc., etc. They are all business people know the value of at article, and .buy when a good in. VESTMENT IS OFFERED. ' , , Heppner is no exception to the rule. Mb. Arthur Minor draws his check for a beautiful ban Domingo Mahogany Kimball piano. He , was urgently pressed to take a Cheaper one, ' in fact this competitors piano was in Mr. Minor's house the very time he bought, a Kimball. , , . Rev. Mb: Casfield, of the Methodist church South,' pays for the new wonderthe piano-keyed ' . ',' organ-7 octaves of organ built in a piano ' . case. This iDgenius instrument is manufac tured aud guaranteed by the Kimball Co. ' Mb. Fbemont Sprowles buys a gem of tbe organ. ' iters' art a Kimball parlor creation. Ex-Commissioneb Bakeb paid lor the sweet-toned Bendelte organ. The Bendelte , organ ranks , , with the half dozen leading American organs." Mb. Whebby pleases his family and at the same 'A ' ' displays good judgment by purchasing a Great Western finished in English oak. KubeSpebby, of lone, becomes an enthusiastic wik 1 ' uessof our methods and instruments; a Kim ball oak adds zest to the long evenings in the Bperry home at lone. t Don't Delojr! It will pay you to buy now! Our sale positively closes Saturday night.' Terms easy. Organs for $5 per month. Pianos for $8 per month. You pay no more because you buy on install ments. Glad to have you come and talk it over, even if you can't buy. Some day you can, may-be! EILERS PIANO HOUSE, Portland, Or. Local Agents, WELLS r GO, Heper. C. W. DAVIS, Representative. S. P. Garrigues, Main Street, - Henoner. s Just Received, Canton Gang, , CI 11 1 ITT . , . O ouiKev ana Walking riows, all sizes and stvles: Harrows Disc. Lever and Spring Tooth. Monitor and Superior Drills. New and Com- TT ,1 n plete Stock of AAUUHB UI1U i3Uggie8. Farm Implements, Grain and Feed, Studebaker Wagons. . r - Fresh Meats Salt and Smoked Meats Pure Rendered Leaf Lard Fish every Friday. Liberty Market Highest price paid for fat Stock.- Heppner, Oregon. .Bock & Mathews, Proprietors. For Constipation, Catarrh and General " Debilitv. Slocums Sarsaparilla. Everv bottle truaranteed to L'ivo satisfaction or money refunded. In n i . . i - rnce, $i per oottie. u bottles for $5. Olooaai IrutS Co., Main Street, Heppner.