The Heppner Gazette
Thubbdat,.
...Feb. 7, 1901
TBAVELEttS GCIDE.
distances:
Heppner to Milei
Portland.... 197
Pendleton bywaeon road...... i
Lexington...; 4 9
lone ...i is
Arlington 56
rne Danes , 109
Canyon City 104
Heppner Junction on Columbia River 45
Cabin Canyon 16: with mud 18
Train leaves dally exoept Sunday for all
fointi at 8 :15 a, m.; train arrives daily, except
unday from all over the world at 5:16 p. m.
Business hours of the First National Bank ol
Heppner are from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Mails close for trains at 7 :30 a. m.
Stage for Hardman, Monument, Long Creek
and Canyon City leaves daily exoept Sunday at
6 p. m.; arriving at 6 a. m.; distance to Canyon
104; time 24 boars.
Heppner has 1146 population, good school,
city water, electrio lights and 186,000 brick hotel
the Palace. Portland is located 137 miles from
Heppner. Chicago some further.
Here and Tfoere
J. W. Becket and 8. T. Robison -ir ere
in yesterday from tbe great grain belt
of Eigntmile.
Freezing weather now generally
means a warm and early eprmg and no
winter -later on when it should not come.
The trout in Willow creek are very
anxious for Ellis Minor to come back
and tackle them again. They haven't
seen a fly for mouths.'
Ben Patterson- is- again attending to
business at his drug store after faith
fully nursing his-wife through her re
cent illness.
Hon. Henry Blackman came home
for a visit over Sunday," but -returned
' Monday to Salem,, where he is one of
the experts appointed by tue legislature
to examine the books of the state
treasurer.
At their home ranch just above the
mouth of Hinton creek Marlatt Bros,
are now feeding 300 head of their cattle.
They know just what cattle require in
this country, having been here since
1867.
Jas. Franey was pretty badly banged
up yesterday by being bucked off a
cay use at his ranch. He said it never
would have happened if the cay use bad
played fair with him, but it used four
legs to buck with, whereas Jim only
bad two to stand him off.
John Ewing, of Portland, has bought
Floyd Thomas' interest in tbe store
here, and will soon take hold in earn
est. R. F. Hynd says that Mr. Ewing
is an enterprising business man.
Coming down tbe Henry Gay grade
at sun-uo yesterday Geo. Quinsy found
things pretty Blick, but escaped with
some slight damage to the off bind
The Heppner wool market continues
lifeless. Messrs Clarke and Root, who
were here, have gone, but the former
will return tonight, and there may be
some developments soon.
Heppner has a little snow now on the
ground, and there has been freezing
weather the past week, generally 10
above at night and some sun-thawing
during the day. All live-Btock is thriv
ing, with plenty of bay to feed on.
T. R. Howard's store has everything
in the grocery line needed by city trade.
Rooms for Rent cards for sale at Ga
zette office.
Go to Bishop's and try some of their
sweet cider, 15 cents a quart.
Clean newspapers to cover shelves,
put under carpets and line bouses are
sometimes scarce, but just now there is
a full supply on sale at tbe Gazette
office at 15 cents a package.
Mrs. L. J. Estes has greatly reduced
her Japanese goods in order to dispose
of them in the next two weeks. They
consist of cups and saucers, sugar bowl
and creamer, teapots, vases, rose jars,
shells, trajs, paper knives, etc., etc.
A. C. Giger and wife will start Fri
day on a visit to their old home ai The
Dalles, and then Mr. Giger will go on
to Portland to meet representatives of
eastern houses and buy a spring stock
for his big Fair store.
Orj tbe Heppner ice ponds above
(own the crop was 4 inches thick yes
terday, and when another inch is added,
cutting generally begins.
Jim Jones has built a new fence along
bis hill pasture above town, so that
travelers do not now need to scatter all
over the country while following tbe
county road in the dark.
AtWeiser last week J. W. Cowins
found that there was no winter, and
stock was all doing well. The several
Heppner stockmen in that region are
all prosperous, and Newt, and Gene
Jones had just came to town with a
band of horses.
Is there anything tbe matter with tbe
title to your land I If there is, call at
the Gazette office and get It cleared up.
Candy T O, yes, the very choicest
kinds are kept at Daa P. Doherty's
I. X. L. store.
Fine mating apphs at Bishop's.
The finest line of bulk pickles that
ever cam to town at Matlock & Hart's.
Sour, sweet and dills.
Fresh cauliflower just received at
Bishop's.
Sam Swanreweegle, with 1 wife, 2
dogs and 4 offsprings, came into Hepp
ner Monday and enjoyed 3 full days
looking at the sights of tbe town. Tbe
ladies of the family feasted their eyes
on tbe dry goods and millinery and
dolls, and Sam aays bis great delight
was in parading up Main street and
reading the store signs. The family
has been out in the wild Wall krick
country running stock for 2 years past,
and came io to again rub op against
Civilisation,
LOCAL NOTES.
Born-At the home of it grandpa
rents, Judge and Mis. A. G. Bartholo
mew, in Heppner, Feb. 6, to the wife of
Ed Sali- g, a sweet little baby girl. .
Heppner has pushed ahead. It used
to be that Judge Duttun had to eend
away back to his native Vermont and
bring out a few gallons of j ore maple
syrup and distribute it anion bis
friends. Now Heppner merchauta
bring such syrup here by the ton.
Nelse Magniisen is the most industri
ous man on earth. While the stars are
still1 blinking these mornings he has
hitched up and is hauling trunks down
to the depot, so as not to interfere with
the regular passenger trips he makes
later with the beautiful bus md fine
team. The horses -show the good care
Nelse gives them.
Now is the maple sugar season, and
it always brings on discussions as to the
merits of the article. In talking the
matter over at' Minor's big store the
other dajr a piower resident of Sa'em
said that the best maple sugar he had
ever tasted was some that Charley
Hellenbrand made from common brown
sugar and enough 1 luaple syrup to
flavor it.
J. Wi Cowins,1 wife and daughter, re
turned Monday from Idaho. They ar
rived at Weiser too late for the funeral
of Mr. Cowins' brother, as tbey were
expected earlier.
J . M. Kernan this week purchased a
very fine $050 Chickering piano from
Eilers Piano house. This piano is one
of the very bent ever brought lo Hepp
ner, and Mr. Kernan feels justly proud
of this Instrument. Such sales as this
are very satisfactory to Eilers Piano
house, also to their local ageots, Wells
& Co., Heppneri Or.
Score cards on 'which you can keep
tally on Ml kinds of games are now kerrt
on tale at the Heppner Gazette office.
Bishop's store always lias-ornno-PH.
bananas and lemons.
All kinds of bllildini? material nrnmtil.
ly delivered by Heppner Lumber Co.
Queen olives in bulk at Mutlwb ,t
Hart's.
Hon. Phil Metsc.han, in connection
with Mr. C. W. Knowles. has t.Un
charge of the Imperial' Hotel of Port
land. The reputation of these gentle
men insures the buccosb of the enter
prise. The dinineroora is exfiallnnHv
managed and is unsurpassed.-
Sheep-ranch outfits, stock salt, hats
and furnishing goods, - piped, tobacco,
candy and nuts all these are sold atT.
R. Howard's store.
Legal blanx and all kinds of job print
ing at Gazette office.
The very choicest of canned and dried
fruits are always kept on hand at the
grocery store of T. R. Howard.
When you want fresh nuts go to
Bishop's.
Why make mince meat, when you
can get as good and cheaper than you
can make it. at Matlock & Hart's.
Please remember this: You can get
letterheads, billheads, cards, books or
any kind of job printing done at the
Heppner Gazette shop.
Pickled pigs' feet, salt salmon, her
ring and mackerel at Matlock & Hart's
Heppner Gazette only i bits for
a moutns.
BETTER THAN EVER.
The Heppner Steam Laundry has just
made many iiurAVtant improvements by
adding new machinery so as to keep up
wiiu me worn ana ao it even better. A
new mangle has been arranged for, and
all the machinery overhauled, and the
enterprising proprietor, Frbd Kruo,
has increased the size of the buildine
14x24. People should all patronize this
home Institution and promptly pay their
onis ine nrst 01 tbe month. There is
no good business policy in sending
waBning away irom Heppner.
CITY BAKERY.
I have re opened the Citv Bakerv
and Lunch Counter on May Street, and
win lurnisti rread, cake, pastry and
lunobes at all hours.
Mas. P. J. Bowebnan.
CLEARANCE SALE.
Mrs. L. J. Estes has reduced the
prices on all winter goods in order to
make room for her spring stock. A few
choice jackets at cost; also fur capes
and boas. She has a full line of woolen
hose, corsets, skirts, etc.
A HOME ON TIME.
A good ranch ot 160 acres. 140 of it
good plow land, located on county road.
5 miles southwest of Heppner, is now
offered at $4 an acre. Any man who
will work it may have it on 3 years'
time, pay in easy installments. Apply
at Heppner Gazette office.
. IS GOING WEST.
As it is nearly time tor my annual
attack of spring fever, and therefore
being about to follow Horace's advice
and go west, 1 offer for sale a good
ranch of 324 acres 5 miles from Hepp
ner: another same distance of 1000
acres; another 3 miles out, of 1200 acres ;
either or all at $5 an acre, and all bae
running water, and no fleas, flies or
bngs or wells to fall into. Address J.
W. Redington, Heppner.
DO YOU TAKE IT?
This is tbe all-firedest world to march
on and have things to happen in it of
any you ever got into. Are you keep
ing posted on men and things by read
ing the Oregonian? If net, order tbe
daily at Patterson & Son's Up-to-Snuff
drug store, and it will be delivered at
your home every - evening. 11 yon want
tbe Weekly, call at the Gazette office.
TYPEWRITER.
A new typewriter will cost yon $100.
The Gazette office bas one to sell at
that will do just as good work as a $100
machine.
PRIVATE BOARD.
Anyone desiring Private Board will do
wall to call on Mrs. Morrison, at ber
rooms back of P. O. Borg's Jewelry
Store.
EWES WANTED,
Sheepmen, take notice. I want to
buy 1500 ewes. Must be first class ; let
me hear from you. J. Danntlls, 271
5tb 8t., FQrtl&pd, Ore.
OLD CAMPAIGNER.
One of the pioneer pathfinders of the
Pacific Northwest wsb Lieut. E. S. Far
row, of the gallant old 21st U. S. In
iantry. with bis regiment he cam
paigned through all the Indian wars
here, and was on the 2,000-mile march
after Chief Joseph's Nez Perces in 1877,
after fighting all over the Clearwater
ct-uutry. That was a long campaign.
and the soldiers who took the field in
leafy Juna did not again reach their
posts uutil chill December, and the
hunger and cold and hardships they en
dured while marching through tbe high
Rocky mountain region can' only be
realized by those who participated.
in 1878 Lieut, farrow was again in
the field and fought hostile Snake In
dians all over the Eastern Oregon and
Idaho country.
So successful was he as a soldier that
Gen. Howard selected him to command
an independent expedition into ; the
rough Salmon River region in Idaho
against a big band of hostile Sheep-
eater Indians who were located there
and making forays from their fastnesses
against the nearest frontier settlements.
Other troops had failed to dislodge
these terrors, and Warjack's warriors
bad driven Captain Catley and his 2d
infantry outfit clear out of the country
and back to Mt. Idaho and Camp
Howard.
Lieut. Farrow arranged things accord
ing to his own ideas. He took a mixed
outfit of about 50 Indians and soldiers
and jumped right into the rough region
held by the hosti'ea, and signaled to
tbem that his crowd was there to stay.
He gave the hostiles no rest fought
th m day and night, and burned up the
tons of dried salmon they had put up
for wiuter food. - His men we're always
ready to fight, but never to run, and
they wore out the hostiles and finally
captured them.
Lieut. Farrow's fighting brought peace
to the Pacific Northwest; his command
cleanrd up the last hostiles here, and
there hasn't been a war-shot fired here
since.
The lieutenant baa resigned from the
army, and iB now in civil life in New
York,, where he is one of the editors of
that great journal, Turf, Field and
Farm.
The- people of the Northwest are al
ways glad to hear of Farrow, for be was
one of the enterprising pathfinders who
made it possible for whites to inhabit
the far west.
If you want to buy a small or large
home in Heppner, inquire of the Gazet
office.
VIA
Southern Pacific Co
Leave Dopot Fifth and I Sts
Arrive
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS, for
Salem, Roseburg, Ash
land, Baoramento, Og
den, San Francisco,
Mojave, Los Angeles,
1 Paso, New Orleans
and the East.
7:10 P M
j9;15 AM
8:30 A M
7:00 PM
At Woodbnrn (daily
except Sunday), morn
lug train connects
with train for Mt. An
gel, Sil verton, Browns
ville, Springfield and
Natron, and evening
train for Mt. Angel
and Silverton.
7:30 A H
Corvallis Passenger.
Sheridan Passenger.
11:60PM
8:25 AM
11;45PM
Daily. Daily exoept Sunday.
Rebate tickets on sale between Portland, Bao
ramento and San Francisco. Net rates 117 first
class and 111 seoond class, including sleeper.
Rates and tickets to Eastern Points and Eu
rope. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained from J, B.
KIRKLAN D, Ticket Agent, 134 Third 8t.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Fasseiigei Depot, foot of Jefferson Street.
Leave for Oswego dally at 7:20. 9:40 a.m.t
12:30.1:55.3:35. 5:15. 6:25. 8:05. 11:80 n. m i and
9:00 a. m. on Sundays only. Arrive at Portland
daily at6:38,8:80,10.6O a. m.; 1:35, 8:15, 4:80,
6:20, 7:40,10:00 p.m.; 12:40 a. m. daily, except
Monday; 8:30 and 10:05 a, m. on Sundays only.
Lieave lor uaiiasaany, ezcept aunaay, atnau
p. m. Arrive at Portland at 9:30 a. m.
Passenger train leaves Dallis for Airlie 'Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 2:45 p. m
Returns Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Kxcept sunaay.
R. KOEHLER, Manager, O. Hi MARKHAM.
Sen. F. P. Agt.. Portland, Oregon
Gordon's
Feed and Sale Stable
Has just been opened to the
public and Mr. Gordon, the
proprietor, kindly invites his
friends to call and try his
first-class accommodations.
nantjr of Hm.y aua.& GKcaJLaa. for Sail
Stable located on west side of Main
street between Wm. Bcrivner's and
A. M. Gunn's blacksmith shops.
For the ladles A fine horse and lady's saddle
60 YEARS' .
V EArfcrflfcnve,
J .-A Tsinr Manna
Tradc Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
oulcklr ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention Is probably patentable.
Comrounloa-
tlonsnrtctly confidential. Handbook on Patents
tent free. Oldent agency for securing patent.
Patents taken through Maun A Co. receive
ipedai notm, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handomlr Illustrated weekly.
iMwmt ctr-
mttfi.u nt n awtantifie lournnl.
Terma, f3 i
year ; Tour raoniiw, fi ouiu oj tu ncwwutraivrm.
MUNN & Co.8e,B-'- New York
Branch Office. & F Bt, Washington. I. C.
LIPPINCOTT'S!
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIBRARY
The Best in Current Literature
12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 per year; 25cts. a copy
NO CONTINUED STORIES
EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF
W
m
PAINFUL PICTURE.
On one of the Kbea creek ranches
yestetday a little girl was taught a very
severe lesson. Her mother had told
her she could take a run around the
yard, and the keen, frosty morning air
would do her good.
Affar aha UaA hoI fnw
w..v uv u ion iuvb DUO I
stopped at the kitqhen woodpile, and I
mvu cuiiu-iiae cunoBiiy, pat uer tongue
onto the back of the axe resting in the
top of the chopping-block. The chilled
iron, full ot frost, glued itself right onto
tbe tongue and held it fast.
It took all the grit in the little Grirl's
system to push herself loose, and then
she left the surface of her tongue on
the axe, which refused to let go.
Very fortunately there was a box of
Cuticura salve in the house, and this
eased the little girl's suffering very
much, and in time a new surface will
grow on the tongue.
Children should be careful not to al
low their curiosity to cause them such
suffering.
BEAUTIFUL ROBES.
Things that all Ortgou ought to be
proud of aie the beautiful Indian robes
made by the Pendleton Woolen Mills,
They are articles of rare beauty, and
every household should have one or
more for couch covers, baby-carnage
robes and all such purposes.
Not only is there a beautiful blending
of colors in these robes, but the ma
terial used in making tbem is the very
finest fleece wool, grown right here at
home in Eastern Oregon.
These pretty and substantial robes
are on sale at the big store of Minor &
Co., Heppner, and it is a real pleasure
to look upon them and feel their fine
texture. Theron Fell, the enterprising:
manager of the Pendleton Mills, has
drawn on every tribe in the west to get
good color effects, and has succeeded.
There is more catarrh in Ibis section
of the oouutry than all other diseases
pot together, and until tbe last few years
was supposed to be iooursble. For a
great many years dootors pronounoed it
looal disease, and prescribed looal
remedies, and by constantly failinar to
ours with looal treatmedt, prononnoed it
incurable. Hoienoe bas Drove n oatarrh
to be a constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
J. CLeney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the onlv
constitutional cure on tbe market. It is
taken intrrnally in doses from 10 drope
to a tesspoonful. It sots direotly on tbe
blood and mucous snrfsoes of the- sys
tem. Tbey offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to core. Send for cir
culars and testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75o.
Hall's Family Pills are tbe beet.
First to arrive witn the telegraphio
news The Weekly Oregonian.
New Photograph
- , ;
Dr. M. T. Miller, artist-photographer, bas opened anew
and first-class Gallery on Main street, Heppner, two doors
north of opera bouse.
From now on, with every dozen Cabinets, I Will give at an extra
charge of only $1 50, an enlarged pioture of name negative, 16x20,
' in a handsome frame, with glass and complete finish.
This Large Picture may be had wlthlrt 24 hours after negative Is tak.n.
Enlarging Done to Order.
THE BAIN WAGON
Is one that everybody knows, It is one of tbe best on eartb.
Gilliam I Bisbee
Have just received one of tbe largest stookB of Bain Wagons ever
brought to Heppner.
Call and See them.
. Prices are Rielit.
Heavy and Sbelf Hardware, Graniteware, Tinware, Agricultural
Implements, Wagons, Hacks, Etc, Faints and Oils (the best in
tbe world). Crockery and Glassware.
tx.
-J " -i"
S&-lI
Highest price paid for fat
f-fc
Heppner, Oregon.
At So an acre I offer 324 acres 5 miles
south of Heppner; almost all good plow land,
has running water and is under fence.
This place is all ready lor the plow. Not
a stump to pull, no clearing to be done; 8
miles to mountain timber, and on county road.
Apply to J. W, Redington,Heppner,
All the Good Work.
Gallery.
Fresh Meats
I Salt and Smoked Meats
I Pure Rendered Leaf Lard
1 Cleft sv.ru
Liberty Market
Stock.
pi & Mathews,
Proprietors.
The 20th Century
Can't Get Ahead
of Us..
We will
with it
Conser & Warren Drug Co.
.done by the Art of the
ilia . MmmmKttM&ig:jmirJcr'rm WriUtt .fcisff.CI
Is turned out by
Heppner Gazette
'"SR.
VV- t-m Dritt
mm m mm
Fall Stock of Vaooinatoin Points Just Received.
IT CURES.
Here is Home Testimony
Q1 Hardman, January 14. 1
Mr. Sloonm
Dear Sir: I want to say a word for your cough medicine, Pectoral
Expeotorant.
My wife bad a bad oongb, and I got a bottle of tbe Expeotorant, wbiob bo
took socording to directions and it cured her in 24 boars.
Yours respeotf ally,
Hbnrt Fbrocsoit.
Slooum Ojru fi: Co., Main Street, Heppner
Pure Drugs,
Prescriptions,
Toilettte Articles,
Perfumery.
PATTERSON & SON,
Up-to-Datc Druggists, Heppner.
AT
T. R. HOWARD'S STORE,
Main street, you can find
t Groceries, Provisions, Glassware,
11 Tinware and Furnishing Goods,
All well adapted to either City or Country Trade,
Staple and Fancy Groceries-
Fine Teas and Coffees,
Good Goods....
Fair Pr?rc
T. R. HOWARD, Heppner.
Te People's national Family newspaper.
NEW YORK TRI-WEF.KLY TRIBUNE
Pabllnhed Mond.y. Wednesday .ad Friday, L io reality i fine, fretb, everr-otber-day
Daily, glvinc tbe latest oewi on dava of iseae, and oovering new. of In other
three. It contain all important foreign oable new. wbicb appear, in Tb. iMily
Tribune of earned ate, alio dome.tio and foreiga eorreapondeboe, snort atoriei,
elegant balf-tone illustration., bumoron. item., industrial information, faebioo
notes, agrioaltaral matters and comprehensive and reliable financial and market
reports.
Begolar .obsoriptlon price, 1.50 per yeai. We forni.h it with the Heppn.r
Gsiette for 92.25 per year.
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Published on Tbnrsday, and known for nearly sixty years in every pari of tbe
United States as a National Family Newspaper of tbe highest class, for farmers
and I villagers. It oontslns all tbs most important general news of Tbe Daily
Tribnne up to hoor of going to press, ao agricultural department ot tbs highest
order, bas entertaining reading for every member of tbs family, old and yoong,
market reports which ars accepted as authority by farmers tod oonotry mer
cbants, and is elean, np to date, Interesting aod instructive.
Begolar enbeoriotlon price, 81 per rear.
Tbe Weekly Tribnne is given for one year as a free premium to all new sob-
ooribers to tbe Heppner Gazette and to all oil subscribers who pay op to date and
ope year Jn advene.
Send all orders to Gazette, Heppner,
keep right up
in Everything.
MP
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