Heppner gazette., May 16, 1901, Image 3

The Heppner Gazette
Thuiihdat May 1G, 1901
TKAVEI.KiW UD1DK.
DiHTiNcin:
Hrptnier to Mllci
i'orlianii I'.f
Pemlliiton hj wssiii rosil ui
Islington V
.una ,v l.'i
Arlington M
I'he llslles Uf.i
Canyon City HM
ll lincir Junction on Colombia Klver .'
C'allii Canyon 16; with inU4 is
Train leavut ilally ficupt Huii'luy lor all
(xilntt a 8: lf a. m. , train arrive ilally exccpi
Huinlaj from all ufer the worlil at 8:16 . in.
Business houn of tlie Pint National Bank ol
Hepinier are iroia a. m. to t p. in.
Mulls eloaa (or tralna at 7:: a. m.
HUk for Hardman, Monument, Inif f!rek
ml Canyon City leave dallr eirept Sunday at
6 p. in. ; arriving at 6 a. m. ; distance to Canyon
1U4; time 24 taouri.
Heppner hat IMA population, good school,
city water, electric lights anil :v,,m brlrk hotel
- the Palace. Portland li locate1 VJl miles from
Heppner. Chleafo aoine lurther.
Here and Tr)efe
LOCAL NOTES.
As noon as th trout over In Pols creek
read that Ellis Minor was home they
sent him an invitation to coma and
catch a Hiring of tbm.
Her. Tonkins was Ined $10 and costs,
at Fossil last week, for whipping his
little sister-in-law.
D. W. Ralston has bought tbe I). 15.
Golden ranch at $10 an Sere.
R. 1). Jonhson, a pioneer of tb Blue
mountains, died on Indian crrek Thurs
day, sgsil 75.
HhsrilT Matlock It brjsy snmmonins
jurors for the Mar term of circuit court,
which convsnes on tb 20th.
Tbe stock inspector of Sherman coun
ty has ordered mangy stock to be kept
up and treat oil.
Bob Matteson and family were in Sat
urday from their home near the moun
tains, wber grass is growing grandly.
On Thursday, May f) in San Francisco
a fin bouncing hoy was horn to th wife
of Frank Lee, the gonial wool-buyer.
Mother and child are doing well, and
Frank is very proud of the little wool
buyer.
Ignite a stream of wheat has been
coming into Arliugton and selling at 47
to 4!) cents a bushel.
Otis I'aiterson came up from The
Palles over Sundav and rented bis home
place to Win. Totter.
A. Abrahamsick, the pioneer tailor,
came in Monday from his beautiful
mountain homestead, and attended to
business in to n.
The family of VV. !.. Houston, mana
of the Heppner Flouring Mills Co., has
arrived (rem the valley.
When the fine big band of Wyandot s
and 1'i'lkadots snil lMy mouthroi that
hate been scratching up Otis Patter
son's lawn heard that he was coming up
to have them arrested for violating the
chicken ordinance, tbey suddenly disap
peared. While learning their trade, poets do
the suffering. After that the public.
Wild Bill's Indian outfit came in from
the mountains yesterday with a park
train of twrfumed pu.led wool.
Balm buds now make fragrart the air
along th water-courses.
One wou'd think that I'nrle Tom
Ayers' house was hlg enough to shelter
half the town. But still he continues to
build additions.
Nat Webb is back again among his
sheep. His Hock creek band increased
!M5 per cent.
I'nrle Hugh Fields is up from Browns
ville looking after his Isrge Morrow
county interests.
The 80-aere Steers ranch, near Fossil,
bat been sold for 14000.
Staple and fancy groceries always on
hand at Bishop's store.
Best equipped for city work and trad
are Matlock A Hart. They run their
own delivery quick service.
Sheep-ranch outfits, stock salt, hats
and furnishing goods, pipes, tobacco,
candy and nuts all thes are sold st T.
K. Howard's store.
Spring styles in hardware may be
found at Bishop's store.
Clean newspapers to cover shelves,
put under carpets and line houses are
sometimes scarce, but just now there is
a full supply " ' l 11,6 ia7,'l,e
oflic.s at 15 cents a package.
Matlock A Hart hav seed corn, early
and late sweet corn, white held corn.
T. K. Howard s Store has everything
in the grocery line needed by city trade.
Barker A Pliter have sold to I. W.
Ralston 'MOO 2-year-old wethers at 3
cents a pound on foot at Arlington.
Sniption Bi I Brown has bought many
yearling cattle, paying 1S for steers and
f 1 7 for heifers.
Alei Hurdle sold his 1 year-old eth
ers to t'bas White at $2 !0
Ixm Markham drives to town the fat
test team in the country.
Dennis Spillans was in Saturday from
his larm at the head of Clarke's canvon.
If you want bargains in dishes, crock
ery or glassware, go to Bishop's.
Try apple butter with your hot cakes
nn I biscuits. Yo-i can got the best at
BihIiop's.
Please remember this: You can got
letterheads, billheads, cards. boos r
any kind of job printing done at the
Heppner tisiette shop.
The verv choicest of csnned and dried
1 a li.tr. I M I fllA
friiitx are always ae"y" ..; ,
gn- ery store of T. K. Ilowai.l.
l kinds oi building material P'ompt
y 'delivered by Heppner l.nmt-er 1 ...
Legal blsni and all kuidsof j..'.. prim
ing at ia',',, olli'i'-
S.,lt ma. kerel by the kit at Bishop's.
;oul MAN ."NF.
I,,),,, Jordan, who wai Mined at I.
: ...-ler.lsv. wss a grand old p"-
came here in V.4. and .s
W:1V (rvi.-J to help his li'itfl
.. l i ..' 1 Inni Avers har
1 1 , in- 'i -,,
,.ther lielp could
John B. Natter has returned from his
trip to tbe hot springs.
Geo. (Jreelev is eoing to make a trip
to the Philippines "in the interest of the
service," and of course at tne eipense
of Ihe government. He was jumped to
General over the beads of abler men,
and to hear him toll it, his outfit did it
all in capturing Cuba.
His many friends were very glad to
again greet K. W. Andrews Saturday
evening on his return from Portland,
where he had a long siege in the hospi
tal.
Misu Frances L. Have, who has been
enjoying a short visit in Heppner, re
turned Tuesday morning to her Port
land home.
Jim Keeney and Tom Matlock started
Tuesday morning on the spring round
up, and Will join with a number of other
owners in rounding up the horses rang
ing south from Willows covering an area
of about 40 square miles. Mr. Keeney
say that there ate in the neighborhood
of liOOO horses lo be rounded up and the
number belonging to Matlock A Keenev
are to be driven into Heppner and load
ed for shipment to an Omaha firm to
whom the stock has been sold.
The play, "A Summer's Fancy,"
produced by local talent under the di
rection of a roving actor for the benefit
of the Heppner Lodge of F.Iks did not
prove to be ss much of a success finan
cially as was exix-cted. The play was
well rendered and the audieu.e appreci
ated tbe able mauntr in which the cast
sustained the characters. The partici
pants were verv cl'ver and at home in
their parts, and the ladies were espe
riullv ehai mini . Heinmer may well
feel proud of Irr talented young people.
The game of baseba'l Sunday proved
very interesting a:.d w:s witnessed by a
Isrge crowd, a large number of the spec
tator being loiurr, who tue op ti e
th'ir team go dow o to defeat before the
houis team lo the tune ( 14 ta 11. The
Ion boys hsve a s rong team and they
played good ball from eta't to finish but
happened to be up against a stellar com
bination that outplayed them.
UKMANO FOR NORMAL GRAD
UATKH. The State Normal School at Mon
mouth reports that the demand for its
graduates during the past year has been
much beyond tbe supply. Graduation
from the school prsctically assures a
place worth from $40 to $75 per month.
Thos'.udents take the state examina
tions during the regu'ar course, and are
easily ab'e to pass on all subjects re
quired for state papers before gradua
tion. The school has a well equipped
training department consisting of. a nine-
grade town echo'd and of a typical coun
try school.
Fl'N FOR CHILIMKN.
Those mothers who do not read regu
larly tin-children's articles in the i'e-
lineator oae an opportunity for provid
ing happy and pleasant hours lor me
little ones. These articles are under
the care of Lina Beard. The article ap
pearing in the June lielineator tells of
a straw ride picnic. Miss isearo not
only prepares these articles, but she il
lustrates tneui as wen.
Tramp "It in needlens to ask
the fjuBHtioD, madam. You know
what I want."
Lady "Yes, I know what yon
want badlv. but !'? only one cake
of aoap in the houne, and the eer-
?aot is uHiDR it Uome again some
other time."
A full puise is the
com pan ion.
WHEAT,
best pocket
SEE THE PRESIDENT.
It is rvit ve y often that the chief mag
istrate of this greut nation arranges
matters so that th peop e jf the North
Pacific coast may reset him and shike
his band. But President Mckinley has
so arranged matters, and the O, R. A
N. Co. has arrange that peopl along
their lines inaj see tbe president.
On the occasion of the visit of Presi
dent McKin ey to Portland on May :i,
J. M. Kernan, agent of th O. R. A N.
To . at Hei oner. is authorited to sell
excusion round-rip tickets at the follow
ing low rates :
Arlington, $5.ii0; Happner Junction,
lone, $7. IS; Heppner, $7 HO.
Gocd only on train leaving Heppner
on the morning of May 2J.
Ticaet limited to expire May 23.
Children at half these ratrs.
WOOL.
The clip raised W. H. Herren on low-
er Eightmile was sold to T. 11. Trombull
st ! cents.
Stnythe A Son hsve sold their 80, OX)
pounds to The Ualies mills at i7, cents.
Frank Lee paid Hans Miller 10 cents
for his clip. It was pretlv clean. Mr.
Lee also secured 137.00X) pounds from
Joe Cnnhua, of Echo, at (' cents;
snd 18,000 pounds at 10 ' cents from
Henry Haas, of Arlington.
POITLATIOS.
The census figures just published
give the following figures on population:
Heppner. ,,4rt
lone
I,.- 22
f oini 'J
Long Creek 123
Mitchell 1:55
Moro 3:15
Wallowa 'if
Wasco
Weston '-''V;
Milton
Antelope -4
Prairie City
Pnneville
a.i;.., 3S!
Athena
Condon r, '
F"ii
Granite
WOOL AND STOCK.
Portland. Mav 14.
Wtieat Eastern Oregon 50; Blue
Stem tilfafiU.
Wool Vallev, 1 1 ' 13e ; Eastern Ore
gon, 7fl0c; mohair, iM(?aic per pound.
Sheepskins Shearlings, l.Va20c; short
wool, JKiM&V; med.um-wool, 30(50c ;
long wool, tiOi$l each.
San Francisco, May 13 Wool
Spring Nevada, lUWll'c ter pound;
Eastern ( (regon, 10ia 13 ; Valley , Oregon,
14(itl.rK;. Fall mountain lambs, 7fHc;
liiains, (i'A7c; Humbolt and Mendocino,
UdrlOc.
Chicsgo, May 13 Cattle Keceipw
1S..VX) head ; market being generally
.t.u.K- ti, iilrnni GfMd tO prime
steers $."j.l0't 00; oor to medium, $4 00
W4!i5: stickers and feeders. 13.5
(at.'i.OO; cows, $Jrd4.); neuers,
$J.70f.i4 Vi canners, 0012 f0; bulls,
s:t Hfim 4 .V): calves. 3&04 7o; lexan
fed steers. 14 L'ocif 5.40 ; Texas bulls,
1 73i3 W).
Sheen Receipts, lti.000. Sheep ac
I,... 10 ,.nt, liiiher: laiuhs 10 it 15c
higher, clipped iiji to $).
G xjiI to choice wethers, $4 25'a 4.00 ;
fair loch, mixed, $3 7ol 4.25 ; Western
sheep, 14 2.)(!4 50: yearlings $4 30
4.55; native lambs, $4 1035.25;
Western lambs $4.50(35.25.
Trrpar nic Oilom Irom Ihe I'oppy.
A Boston inert-hunt makes home rove
lalionstliiit will not make thing very
pleasant for opium uvrs. "Tlie process
of preparing opium from the pPPv M
prsu-ticed in India and Persia to-day."
SJtid he, "is very nearly the same aa was
employed eighteen hundred years ago.
As the capsules mostly u'.toiind in the
narcotic juice it is fnm these the opium
Is procured. A few days after the fall
of the flower, men and won.cii proceed
to the fields and make horizontal in
cisions in the capsule, lieing careful not
to cut Px deep, so tlie juice d'x-s not es
cape into the capsule. A white juice
exudes and apears in the form of a
tear upon the cdes of the incision,
which is allowed to remain twenty-four
hours, when it is scrajH-d oiT and cob
lected in smaller vessels and beaten,
-.;,,tr ni.esteiied with saliva, only one
tear beiug obtained from a single plant
BUZANNK ADAMS.
Her sweet naturalness irjpressei one,
says th New York Mall and Express,
as instantaneously and pleasantly as the
weet parity of her voice, and the u
xanne Adams one meet in her apart
ment is very much tbeeame as the Ha-r-anne
Adam who look and sing so
charmingly a Juliet and Marguerite.
Young, bright-eyed, healthy and happy,
unaffected, such is tbe youngest of Mr.
Grau's prima donna, with the most
fetching acceat not American, not ex
actly English, but with a delightful
soupcon of Irisb, despite all her French
singing. "My mother wa Irish, you
know," she Bay, "and I was born in
Massachusetts at Cambridge."
Mme. Adams ha a novel method of
practising. In her parlor by tbe piano
stand two grapbophone. She iogs in
to one of these, wbil her husband, who
teaches and accompanies her, plays into
tbe otber. The eong finished, they sit
down to rst while tb graphophones
are turned on, and out pours the aria
with tbe accompaniment.
'In this wav." said Mme. Adams,
we get tbe effect, and can tell wheth-
er w want to do it that way again or
not. It i great Ion, too, asiae irom me
help in practicing. And one ha to do
o much practicing and tudyingof parts
which possibly on may never sing."
The Columbia Phonograph Co., Jo.
125 Gsarv street, San Franciaco, head
quarter for grapbophone and talking
machin npphe of every una, win
send you catalogue on application.
FAKK HAIB PREPARATIONS.
Do Hair No Good, But Oftea Casse It to
rail Oat.
Many balr preparation are "fake"
hon.n.e thev are merely soalp irritants.
Tbey often cause a dry nets, making tbe
hair brittle, and, finally, Uieiees. iau
4rrfr,a the cause of all trouble with
hair. It is a germ disease. Tbe germ
makes eutiele scale as it digs lo tbe
root of tbe bair, where it destroy the
hair's vitality, causing the hair to fall
out. To oure dandruff, tb germ must
be killed "Destroy tbe eaose. yoo re
move the effeot." Newbro' Hsrpicids
is tbe only hair preparation that kills
tbedandroff germ, thereby leaving th
bair to grow luxuriantly.
Navsal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
msnt by Ely s Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. It is received through tb
nostrils, cleanses and heals th whole sui
fao over which it diffnae itsslf. DrnggisU
sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cent. Test it and you are sore w coouuuo
tbe treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are Pftrtl
to tb use of atomiiers in applying liquids
into tb nasal passages for tatarrhal trou
11m, the proprietors prepar Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will V known as Ely s
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by
mail. Tbe liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
Our Lines of
Spring
And
And Summer
Goods
ARE VERY COMPLETE,
CLOTHING
n
Or
llioes
i
.XOT1CE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE IS HF.KKBY GIVFN TO A I.I.
pertetiri l.avuiK c.almi ak-aiiift the entate
of Rachel H..klr.. ite-.-H..-l . '';
quirnl lo vr.-K-nt their elaiina. with the preir
rnnrhiri thrr.-ol, U) the ii.p.lcr. tnrl . he a-l-mlnl.lratori.f
the Miate of luu-h.-l ."'"''J- J1"
re1 at hit place of uointr tuimneM. at the
uiTmee of "- K. Re.lflei.l. In Heppner. In Hor
row comity. Hate of orc-M,. itt.iu sis monthi
from the dau ol thu n.-Mee, kr Ty
Administrator of theetlate ol Bachel Hot
kirn, itsomsed. , . , .,,
C. K. RaoriaLi), Attorney for Administrator.
Dated May l'.th. N"
SONG OF STRING.
When Spring Is here.
The thirst for fceer
Increase.
To allay the thirst,
Vi'Lether last or first.
Call at the Belvedere.
Milwatikee is the tst.
And stands the test.
AUo wet eooils that were brewed
old Kentucky and are therefore very
lucky.
Fbank Bobf-hts, Prop.
in
Miss Florence Newman, who has been
a greet sufferer Irom mnsenlsr rbenm
tism, says Cbsmberlaiu'a Psin Balm 1
toe only remedy that afiords her relief.
Mies Newmsn is a moh respected leel
Jenl of tb villsge of IJrsy, N. Y., and
.ko. ikia ii.tamant tot the teoefll of
others imilrlv fllioted. Tbi liniment
is for sale by Conier A Warren, dmg-
is-
ALL BY ST F.AM.
The Ileppner Steam Laundry does it
work with steam and 0e the very la-
.. nvlrn mm tiinerv. so it can do the
best work and do it at tbe lowest rate
onaivountof doing it in ncn large
quantities It tan do much better work
and do it really cheaper thn tha Chi
nese laundries. And tb wagon will
call for lauudrv ami deliver it, no mat
ter bow small Hie nooai. cpi-iai iow
rates on family washing. Try
Fsrn Krio.
KNOINK 1UKGAIN.
If yon want a big bargain in a II
l.orse HiirTalo-ritts rtable engine. I
have it and will sell cheap "r trade for
work horses. It is in food repair.
Call at my ranch at Mobley Springs,
lor address me at Arlington.
. H. T. Snki i .
H. W. Fall,
PROPRIETOR
Of the Old Reliable
Gault House,
CHICAUO, II-I-.
HH Mors, west of the fnlon rvpvt ol 0. B. A
(J.. C. M .V St P.. f. A A.. I. rt. W . A C.
ami the V. St. I A I". Kllroads.
KATIIH . 1IC
Tor. W. Madison and Clinton ft.,
CSIOA.30. JIIfc
STOCK PAYS BIG.
Morrow County now contains 2isi. ".'.'
head of sheep, and O. K. Farnsworth,
whohasbern running sheep for years,
s:ive they pay him 50 per cent, proht ev
ery year.
tot) REWARD
Will be paid for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of any pernon
or persons stealing any stock with the
quarter circle snd shield brand on the
left shoulder.
O. FkaBson,
Eightmile P. O.
We have all the Latest Styles made from the most
Substantial Fabrics.
We can outfit Men, Women and Children.
Ijol Ivaclies' Wear
Our Stock is very Seasonable. You are invited to call and
inspect our Goods.
We keep Groceries and Sheep-Camp Supplies.
Rhea & Welch, Heppner
BARGAIN.
For sale at $1100, 100 acres on the
e Ige of Heppner. Town lots may be
sold from it at once. Owner will give
$ll for the bay now growing on it.
Apply Gaiet office.
Th editorial pag-e of the Weekly Ore
ror.lan gives a broad treatmnt to a wide
ranie of subject.
I. X. L
i
.ir. 1"
. Mt when
l.e loll, .ml f" '
dav. having to a"1
iiissolll'loN NOTICE.
N,,li,-.. ia herehy piven that the part
1. 1.. i,..r..i.,f.,... vtiatiiiir hitween R.
Ili-imii- .-'.
ii v:..ii.-.ii n,l W. H Miller under the
lirni name ol Millwell .V Miller was dm
aolved by mutual consent on April I..
1'Hll.
Ilardmsn, Ore., April :W, 1'tH.
K. II. Svii i wri i ,
..j - W. II. Mm vs.
IN THE STEP.
C:iU"tiMip-. the iioporte-l AnMmhsn
ruining .t.illn. .. -" k-"""' Kentucky
L- 1 inske toe him" n ai my khiii
SPOKANE FALLS 4 NORTHERN
NELSON i FORT SHEPPARD
RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS
Th Only All-Bail Route Without
Change of Cars Between Hpokane,
Ikissland and Nelson. Also between
Nelson nd Rossland, daily exoept
Hnniisv :
, AitIti..
HHI A. SI i'li p m
lltm A M H.muA J' "
(I JO A. 11 " "
CIim connivions at Nlnn with ttmm for
Kaalo. anil all Riwtunal ! poinw.
for Rrttta KItw ana Hoonaarr
nwk omraet at Marcna with aUww ojuIt.
StacLinc
FARE FROM ARLINGTON TO
K,.tl (Ci mlli-a) '' Kouu.ttrtp l W
Mavvllle ( miles) 4 l K.niml mp . iv
ron.tom "' mll'- ' Rimi.ltrU Sim
l-lem ( nit!- '-1' Koim.ltrip 3 &
OI 0 mile-) .1 Keiiiulinp aw
i.,., rlni.it, ui everv moriiitiii
(Smvlay eicepteitl at (i oVlm k; is ue
at tionil"li at p. m. ana atrritri.
eil at 7 p. ni.
Comfurtiilile covered coaches, an.i csrr
111. eperened driver". .
Confectionery and Cigar Store.
Dsn. P. Doherly, Proprietor.
Free Reading Room
. . .... . s
Centlenien are invited to come in ami te comlortawe, ana reaa
papers from all over the world. a qaiet, res-pecUble place.
CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO and CIGARS,
all of the very best quality.
A fair share of the public patronage is solicited.
IF'ainrinai
Conscr & Ayers City Drug Co,,
SflVKSSORS Tt
Conscr & Warren Drug Co.
Prescriptions
Our Snooialtv.
A11 the Popular
Patent Medicines.
A. Abrahamsick
Merchant Tailor
The C. A. Rhea Farm on Willow
Creek, i mile below lone, may now be
bought for $20 an acre, easy terms, one
third cash. Has 240 acres, mostly rich
bottom land, and good improvements. Sev
eral tracts may now be cut off and sold at
50 dollars an acre. Address G. A. Rhea,
lone, Ugn.
HEPPNER
FLOURING MILLS,
Have secured the aerTices of a first clas miliar,
and keep od hand a fall supply of
Flour, Graham, Rolled Barley, Whole
Wheat Flour, Bran and Shorts
Of the verv best quality and guaranteed to gire satisfaction.
W. L. HOUSTON, Manager.
For Spring and Summer Wear
10 uniei north
(roin Heppner, Ore.
U. r. SAauAst.
l'i.
iin'i'i
Hi
Give
Tailor of Hoj'jMUT.
work first -rl:s
him ar;U Mny Smx't.
Stylish Stationery.
Drugs and Herbs
pure and fresh.
Paints Oils and Glass.
A Woll-Selec:cd Stock of Jewelry.
.Kodaks and Supplies.
M. LICHTENTHAL,
The Fnonesr Bool sa4 Shoe ly t cf Hspsssr t.s
The Ittost Styles of Footwear for
Men, Women and ChiMren.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
Old Stand. Main Street. R.aalHn Slaity
i I'llll. Mi l-v 11 N. I'res Vnt.
KSOWLKs. Manser
in penal Hotel Co.
AMKl.WN ANP H'KofFAN PLAN".
innr.. 1 1 1 'i i f" Aivv WKi-oMh.
7h and Washlr.yton Streets.
Portland. Oregon.
lavs n de .'.t i'i''
lilt n I'-'f ... 1
home at n.M la t'' : !'