Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1901)
I 90 I AUGUST w . , Sun MonlTue Wed Thu Fri Sat ? 1 - - : I , 1 ; 2 15 J 4 f) ( 7 H 9 10 I 11 12 l.'i 14 15 10 17 S 1H ! in 20 21 22 ! 2' 24 I 25 20 27 '2H 20 :j(J ; 01 rJ lie I leppner Gazette Tiintsjuv Auunt 8, l'.IOl The Weed's News Local anil Personal Haiiitenings in and About the City. Miss Katiilk', of Portland, is tin' guest of Miss Myrtle I'.ryant. Mr. Oscar Minor returned Wednes day from Teal Springs. Miss, Mlnie .loiii'H was Hn outgoing pas Henger on Monday's, trail). Misn Mabel I.eezer left on MunJav morning's train for Portland. Mr. and Mrn.W. ll. Irwin left Saturday morning fur a v i h i t in tlx; Kant. f . C. 1'atterson and family went out in the mountain to escape the hot wea ther. Messrs. I'M. Ashbaugh and lrank Vaughn were seen on our streets yesterday. Mr. Kl tiicr I". Willa of thin city, suf fered the diHlocalinll of his shoulder while at lone, one day last week. Mr. U. ( '. Mattoon, of Trolitdale, has accepted a position an operator in the . li. A N. cilice, to succeed Mr. Carl Knurl. Harvest in now under f.ill headway in the gram di!i let o! Kaslcrli Oiegim, H.ir.'Uiri the v.cimty of llepjiner are repot ted l.i I e a little scarce Coiidu. hi and Mrs. A I isoll and I.m tr !. t . r - , Im-s I lodie Hii l Kitua. of '.,it:.u.d. weie ti.fl Client "i .Mr. and M-n. II- i. S i;n !.i v , i 1 1. 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 V lilt Sat'llday alld M . . I.iv. The "Palm" in the name ol the new, ronied lonar v and ice cream parlor l 1 be open el up o:ie door north of Siocum'n j drug ntoie on Main M reel , Sunday. It ! will be very ic'i.t and attractive place. Mrc K. P. S i ii 1 1 u r lie and daughter, Minn 1 iv Piiith. I mew returned Satur day from a viMt to Cnicago and KiiMern points. Mr". Swinburne visited her fttthci in i 'hi. ago, w ho is oi, yearn of age and i Mill hale and hearty. M-. Frank P .bertn' old building on M.nn -trcd, which is h itig torn down to make room for the new stone building is one of the o, d laud marks of llepp is or tier. wa-oneof the liist building- ! built here about 2' I Vear ago w hen j Heppner wa a ninall village. M it lock .V Hail, ' noeer. Mr, W. Ii. Pottei left Saturday to join ! hi family at I loo I Kivrr. j The .iv. i i k and Weekly Oregoniati , one year foi . l ull line of legal blank at Poitland price, at (ni.nt: ollice. M. .1 A. Wo lerv. a men bant ,,f ; I.,ne. wa in town laM week. j fancy gioeerie en, ...llv adapted for j city trade at MMl.uk .V ILittV. Mathew make a specialty of tiding mail oi . lei foi I it. of all kinds. Mr. O-.'iir I'.oig left Monday for Port Tow iiseiid, w heie h w id visit his sin- I ,.r ' . . Mr. Chn Iioichers i et nrlie.M roin an i ortingat M. I'iilfy'r. spiings, Saturday evening. 'fhe I i l I I I job oiliee i" prepared to j turn out all kind of job printing on I Mnirt n tice. Mat'ock A. Mart have the handling ( Judge Piartholoinew 's gaideu truck, f reh ever y niormng . Mrs. I'.lackmaii and son, Hei.pner. and Henry lleppner left on Monday's train lor Pingham springs. The Monthly New York World, ten and the (.,,, r . one , ear for ' ;,n. Head ad. This i a liberal oiler. I ' One satiMa. lioii of buying at Matlock i iv Mart s I to;! when ou ge, - '- baii;. iini v.ci b.i 'e the ouiilni taOle c.-r-taint that v ol are Iml tfeltim: bargain r, ,.... li,..y se'l tintbirik: but th chiiicest caPiliies. ll.iwan'.'s L'r..cery st.ne in a ve'V p"' ilhir phice I'.ii I he piinli.ise nf Ml l-pl i' fur f n hums and oiltti's- for oiltinH' m tb- av "1 'Vi.i line trocer !. Abifst evcr tiiini.' no njiii-ihic kept ill hI.h U It' lcni.lv ttliiMi' yiiii ran jt an t mi." vnu w.i'.t. ! .... .ill- i- I ,, i,, , .VI ess: f . . ' .1 1 1 ' i - - - i ik' 1 I :ivc heen here for emue tini'. left Tilei- 1 I .!. f..r rustcin l ointsi. Carl -'riL''l "a . iii . . ....... i. ,r i,i ii,.. ', elll. .o'e.l bile here :i operator in Hie; - V- N oir.ce and w a ptoiinnerit in I Iii4. I. ill cii. b's. The many friend f i the r.ii-;.-! hoy rcci.t then dcplitint. A hire,. I, iv i lop in the Wr 1 1 .met te , V.illev. h- irndelli.it r-hipl-' cheap. s-',l Ilie f..r Jo to i ' per ton. The r.ootli K.llv l.-ii-ih'! cinpinv will har '-' live i.i-on cotl:n;e I on it I -I 4 iiii.o e- at Wen. btii.'. I -a" imtv. : 4 4. ; y !Q0 lK T. ll. llowani for tine .groceries Mr. and Mis. II. Swart, are rusticat ing on I litch ( 'reek . The I leppner i A.i.rn; and San Fran cisco Kxaminer, one year for $- 2". . 1 i y glasses btid fruit jars, at Matlock oi Hart's. Fall race meeting at Long ('reek , Sep tetnhel .'!, 1, , ('., 7. I'.lack ben h s are next. Place, your orders with Matlock A; Hart Matlock V Halt keep the choicest groceries. All kinds of building material prompt ly delivered hy llepimer I.umlier ( 'o. Counterfeit half dollars and five dol ir pieces are being circulated in Baker City. Mrs. ieo. C"!ier depai ted Wedlies lay f ir Hood Kiver, to May during the heated season. The light showers of yeMeiday cooled the atmosphere, nettled the dnM a littie and wen welcomed hy all. Sheriff .1. W. Mat'ock returned Moll lay from Salem, where he had heen ill chaise of Walter lh lindane. lio.-k A; Mathews have dissolved part- liernoip, hut you call net all kinds of meat and hud from Mathews, Mr. I ra- k lh.h.-i tn arid little daugh- ter wur passengers toi Hood Kiver Ves- t.-i day, w hen- ti will M iy dor ing the w a i ir, n-a-'ii. ( 'oritractorn Pohertn .loiien aie put t : ri dow li a new sidewalk in fiiitit of M;ns l.i'.f h'n millinery More and Nuhle ( u'. harni-nn nhop. W.i'li.ua -stockmen ate tit'ntini vi or mi, i y ,iMiu-t the pre.-eiic of I 'matiila ( 'nil illy i-!ice liet.lt oil tin ' i' I Ve Millie lit A ti e hn mer dt I let. i.i i .ciin'ii We Will supply cabbage from now on in pi.tiitities over Mt pound at cent per pui.nd. Fre-h every morning. Matlock A; Hart. County l lerk Vawter Crawford and F.diior Shutt have returned from an outing trip in the mountains. They ie p. ut having had a line time hut did not get any 'eg game. The !'nM shipment of early potatoes p, I -;,i-t . ..iiM-t nig of two i a i lo.cl, w.it fr.-i.i 1 i ir lew . iregoir. Sat ut lav. .. .,,..,, , ,.r k!.,.W ,', the n h ; n : i . e n ! . Mr Herbett P.atth..d..mew Marled I .r '-'' u e.lnen.Iav. At toil- I, ill. I, he wa joined by hi d.iushter j.Mins Limine, who weld down the day I before. .Ii- P. a 1 1 h. ii . un e w goe to Sail Francisco t. attend Van Sens Seminary, W,jl,. Charles Foster, of Surnj ter. dtiving a nix horse fieight out lit. in making a curve one wagon wa upset. I ll ... .i.t I lOO i ., .n ii. lu . it it Vlei III i 1 1) Ullil ,,,, ,. .,., Wits hroken ,,pen and gio.md op hue. It was hard breathing whih-the accident was in motion, but """'"- ImpP'-ned. TI liA N. '. .miking great i ... movement t along the line of their road tin year. The w m k of impoiv- jk? ,,v r,.dn. ti..n in g ade and cm valine, ballaMing, nrf'.M it ut i, m of -'eel hi i.lge f.r fri.tne structures and pile treMle. new heavy nteel for the old rail, etc, is being c.uiMnt cut !y and vigorously prosecuted. - 1 Suinpter i in great trouble over the invasion bv slieepinen of the t' lntory fiom w hich the tow n derives its water supply. There are no many sheep rang- ing in the locality that there 1 serious apprehension that 'he supply will be cut oil' cntnelv. The water company ha invoked the aid of the law. and an officer was sent out to wain the invaders otf the teriitory in question. The P.i'l Miawheny crop at Hood Kiver amounted to I'l.i'OH crate. The '';' "'turns to the growers for their M..HIH crate amounted to about ..IM,t. A deduction ot for cost .1 pick- ing and crates I. aves the gnu ei about (lm .,,.,.,. a ,.M. T t,. j slnl,,u,.s in ...I Kiver Y.i lev and White a!mon i about :'i'i, luh wi.ird niile the nvivaje ni't to thee, nwcis .ih.ie a'l exj.i'iisrs stone thioi; .. er .!-i per acre. I , Mr. ll I'. Stal'er calm in ituid.iy ,, x Mil..er cr Ui of ' , n (he Mw.no ihe .listi I'ln-rie J .,,.. r.iistirit; ..f e;i:bt il.iinw :ue ',,,,,.,! !,4 t he 1 1 epprici nun: rv i-ionp m v . r , M.ilt.-r who N an i-x pei icn.ed iiiiie r is m m I. . hiv pleis,.. ,.er the pr..sr .i, t i - sh-i m l th development w oi k so lie I is been out three inorst hs .in.) n m b is a I-.,,-,. ,f live men . -n.i-e 1 III development wotk. A tier k'.h ktn up ' ' w"h ""'I' ," " 1,1 '" ''. K mter a c.-U ... .. i d.,v', s. ,v 1 at.-l ill in- i c l -e t lie I .I . e ol llieri at the lliiiies. I'iie men :ie n i eiiLTiL-ed in tunnel w , Ml!ti., , .., ,,, lum s,,iiii- ve. y l i l i svi'.'iiin"n ot on. I vpeils .- ami th:it the oe t.ikcii from these l.iir-,"s o' the s kmc rli.e.l. ter as jth taken I...111 the pie Creek distnct. lebi.ite.l Cllp- Jiiduo liartholomew went to Portland, Tuenifay. I)r. Hunlock retiiiued Tueaday even ini; from Saluin. MrH. K. M. Shutt retuined Tuet'day evening from a v i h i t to Portland. Mi. 'ieo. WhilieH and ( hildreri have returned from Hitch Creek. There wad a meeting of the Stock men'H Union at Antelope, ytnteiday. MiHH liuth Coojier of The HalleH han heen Belected to teach in the Philip pin en. Mr. O. AndrewH will commence the election of a new residence, in the near future. S. P. Canij-ueH han heen appointed LMiardian of the estate of Walter J'.rund aje, an itiHarie peru'.n. Owinii to the ahnence of several meiu mhers, there was no meeting of the city couucil, Monday evening. Mm. K. II. liiiihop departed Wednes day morning for Portland, and from there w ill o to Kong Peach, for an out int; at the seaside. Mr, Harley Hodson who has heen vinitiiii relatives: in tnis. city, departed Tuesdav morning for his home at Fair haven, Washington. Mr. H. K. liurchell of LexiLgton, waB in the city, yesterday. He reports that farmers have about finished heading grain in the Lexington, district. Mr. P.urchell ami bin son have purchased a new steam threshing outfit and will start the new machinery today. Only a very small amount of wool now remains in Heppner warehouses. The work of halinir for Eastern ship ment will he finished within a few days. The warehousemen are now getting ready to receive Fall wheat the hauling of which will be commenced in a short time. Stonemasons are now husv at work getting out stone on Oscar Minor's place near the depot, for Frank Roberts' new building The debris caused by the tearing down of the old building is now about all cleared away, and work will be commenced on the new building as soon as the stone can be gotten out. It is reported that word has been sent to the John Hay Valley that men were wanted to locate and buy timber land in portions of ' i rant County for a timber land syndicate. The syndic ate agrees to pav all expenses connected w ith the pur chase and proof and to pay the purchas er ;;.V) for the quarter section of timber land w hen title is obtained from the i iovernment . I'poti complaint of Mr. and Mrs Thus. O'laid, Walter I'.run I age wa brought to this citv Thursday last and Fiiday wa taken h.'f oe I'octoi Swinburne and Kintner for examination a to Ion sanity. He w as adjudged insanu by the exaini nmg board of physicians. Saturday Sheriff Matloik accompanied tiy Ir. Ilunlock took the unfortunate man to the asylum at aiem. After the exami nation I'r. Swinburne telephoned to the asylum authorities, and stated the man's condition, l'.rnndage w ho ha been an inmate of the asylum twice before, was remembered by the olficials who tele phoned back that they thought he ought to be placed in the as lum, as it wa unsafe to give him hi iibeity. l'.rnn dage is laboring under the delusion that hia relatives ae trying to injure him. and that he ha been swindled out of property. He has made serious threats against his fatner and luother. Considerable interest is being taken in the matter of getting a direct road from this city to Litter, by the people ot Heppner. Litter and iiiivillp. Not only would this road be of great benefit to Litter people, but it would tap the SunanviHe mining district furnishing these mines w Uh a much more direct outlet 111 the shipping ot oies a well as a more de-iiable route for getting in supplies. There is a good toad from Hitter' to Sifativi'le and the distance is onlv 27 mile. Mr. I P.. Mailer io i i bus just arrived from Sns'iiiville states that the business men of Siianv'.! Ie are very much interested in the matter. The ipiestion i being agitated theieand the business ineiiaie iea.lv and willing to help the ma ter along. The Pear Cicek mines owned by a company in The li.illes is being opetated and Uus company wants to ship ore by way of Heppner if the road is put in condition for freighting. Tins road would cer tainly he of gieat benefit to Heppner in a business way a well as a great con venience and saving to Litter and Susan villi people. All of the ore from the Susanviiie mines is now shipped by the Suinpter Valley narrow guage road and owing t.r transfer makes the rate excess ive. With a good road from here to Litter it w ould be cheaper to ship ore by way of Heppner to S.ui Ftancisco, I lVnver, ot facoiiia. Oregon Wool Growers' Allocation. lheie will be a lueet.rii: of the Oregon Wool tironers' Associat on in llepprer. some tune in the ear i.v par t of ;-eptein ber. 'rh .bites, and ll possible the prorani will be published tievt week. This will be an important meeting wheie 1 epr 1 ser t.it i cs from ibllcrelit places ill assemble t ' discuss and fnr thet the interests of the cie.it wool in. dustrv of the Inland l'uip:ie. The woo! industry is of vital interest to the business men of II- ppiiei and the citizens here should lake an active part 1:1 helping to make this rueetiii a sue. A.lvi-rlisi it l.rtt. rs. The follow inc letters rem -.in liliea'h'd l..i 111 the p..st,itli.-e at lleiuuiei. In cabin,: for these letters sav a-h (o t :se.l . ' r.hniM. I. M II inav.i'i. 1 iniiie M.il.mrv . I C ! I leri. M..ll e lten. .1 I' llv an. Mis Stella lai.otl. A V l ildeii. Mis Cb.is Y011111:. ribs r.. 1 . v i ..11 w. r. m. Oregon Public Schools. The State Treasurer has rnadu the annual apportionment of the inter est on the Irreducible School Fund, col lected durint; the past year. The total number of persons of school age in the state w as found to be l.'lo.KIH, the amount of money apportioned, f iio,Wt.Wi, mak ing a per capita distribution of fl. This is a smaller apportionment than was made last year or in IMS), and tliis is explained by the fact that in 18l' and PiOO, a large amount of accrued inter est was collected, and made available, for distribution among the schools, while this year there is less of that, the back interest having been collected up during the two previous years. Another mat ter having an influence in reducing this vear s apportionment is me laci ttiat the Interest rate of Bchool fund loans have been reduced from 8 to 0 per cent per annum, a loss to the schools of l' per cent in their income. The several counties in the state re ceived the amounts an shown by the follow ing table, where also is show n the number of school children in each county : No. of County. Children Amount. 5,108 14 2,974 . 9,225 (A 4,700 tt 2,746 22 4,705 32 1 ,399 34 841 80 0,540 52 Baker 4,187 f IJenton .... Clackamas Clatsop . . . Columbia . , . . L',4.'i8 ... 7,5G2 . . 3,85.'5 . . . 2,251 . . . 3,'JOO Coos Crook .... 1,147 Currv eoo Hotiglas 5,3G irant 1 ,097 liilliarn 1,173 Harney 1 ,004 2,070 34 1 ,438 3s 1,224 8i ti,28tt m 3,385 50 1,309 0i 1,191 94 9,219 54 1 ,494 50 8,222 80 1,765 34 1 1 ,949 90 2,095 96 30,613 40 4,235 84 1,577 46 2,100 84 7,003 04 7,262 66 2,823 08 5,743 76 6,772 22 1,115 08 5.8S7 72 Jackson 5,153 Josephine 2,775 Klamath 1,073 Lake 977 Lane 7,557 Lincoln 1,225 Linn 0,740 Malheur 1,447 Marion 9,795 Morrow 1,718 Multnomah 25,0!i3 Polk 3,472 Sherman 1,293 Tillamook 1,722 Umatilla 0,232 Union 5,953 Wallowa 2 314 Wasco 4,708 Washington 5,551 Wheeler 914 Yamhill 4,82i Total 135,818 $165,697 96 The following comparative statement shows the apportionment made each of the past eleven years, and this year's appoi tionment is a somewhat smaller sum than has been distributed for sev eral years: No. of Children. .105,622 .111,770 .120 645 123 786 126,935 129,623 129,956 1. ".0,753 l:;2,38s 133. 1SI .l:;.".,sls Per Capita 1 45 1 45 70 87 1 05 1 05 1 04 1 20 1 51 1 56 1 22 Yiar. IM'1 . 192 . 1n:i;;.. 1MJ4. . lvi.-, . 196 . lvi7 . l-'l 1 '.!.. I'Md.. h'.i! . Amount $153,151 '.mi 162,066 50 84,451 50 107,693 82 133,281 75 135,154 24 135,154 24 156.903 00 plli.OO.'i S 207,457 34 105, 607 iiii HAKDMAN NOTES. W. F. Cow drey ana mother elaited for Praitie City last Surday. 1!. II. Parker finished sawing his large number of logs last Saturday, W. Ii. Leathers, of F'igtit Jlile, wasin Haitlman Ust Sunday, get'.ing harvest supplies. Prof. C. .. Smith and wife have gone to Monmouth to remain for school dur ing P.HIl-02. II. A. Kiury, Norman Paul and P. P.. l'ileakman arrived from lrerfiehl, Mon tana, last Thursday w here they had been shearing sheep. C. S. Kmery and Oscar Montgomery w ere aw arded the contract for hauling the lumber for the I. ( . O. F. building. Bnt ly l.iys v. ream i...., ui u -.... , , .- . . , ably aromatic. It is received through the 1 hey began hauling last Monday . mi;trilB, cleanses and Leal, the whole sur- .1 C. Knslevand wife of Dawson. Y. fe ovar which it diffiu. s itself. Druggists . . ... Bill the 50c. size; Trial Fi.e Vy mail. 10 1., who have been visiting with their ccuU . Xesl it and you are sure to continue b'otherin law's family, Mr. J. W. Stepn j the treatment. , . k. I 1 .,n.i..,..miiiitlf tin, iortr.le.1 me Irain last 1 1 Hit 1 .1 v mori ing for his new ly purchased near Fugeiie, 'regon. Our best wishts go w'th Mr. Kinsley lor he is a M.urow county boy that has endured the hard ships of the K londvke regions until he has secured enough of this world's goods to enable him to spend in peace and plenty. his older days Pacific Coaat Whaat. The Agricultural department ban is sued a bulletin concerning the wheat- I ciauvinn condition of the l'acific Coast, in w Inch the question of wages, farm : methods, cost of living etc. are discussed ; at letie-h. The states included areCali i forni.i, t)rei:on. Washington and Idaho. I There are on the average 4.3-13.S10 acres of wheat harvested in ttie Tacitic Coast legion each year. An average for the past 1( years snows that this section of the cmiu.ry ordinarily will yield about 1'. bushels per acre and ptodnce a total antin.il crop ot isi.01 7,. "S'J bushels, va on the farm at $41 .('U1-. CaWoMiia is t lie state of larg.st acre a-e and production of the group, the av erage for the past 10 years being ".71'"1.- (i.'l a. res. producing ll:!, otIS, IMS busl ' of wheat with a total value of 1 h l'he largest acreage planted 111 that state during its entire history was .111 l-i. w hen a little more than o. J acres were harvested for grain. Mua!!e--t acreage hat vested in the si i.-e 1 s7it .is harve'ted in lS:'r. Yah h-.e tluctu.ited according to rsupplv a demand from t"! . 4' . 7H1 in IS:-; to ifs -s M . "i7ilin !K. The average far 111 pi :. e per bushel decreased from $1 0: n 1 ." to '..I ci-nts in I .!. uicieasinit fiom that t. ! cents in l"l and l-il7,w it li a tiii.il decrease to 58 cents; io I'M). Oregon hat shown a steadily increas ing wheat acreage, interrupted only oc casionally, from 92,105 acres in 1sii. to 1 ,173,769 acres in 1W), and the average for the last 1 years was 8.'M,7"i3 ai res. The average yield per acre during the I'l year per iod has been 17 7 bushels, the years of largest average yield during that time bung I'.i5, with 20, and 1-ilM, with 20.5 bushels, resulting in a total yield of 21,7n.269 bushels on 1.159,5x1 acres harvested. The total value of the wheat product of this state hasaveraged for the pint ten years $1,91 1,053. In Washington the acreage averages 703,560 acres annually, the average yield being 20.8 bushels, wi'.h an aver age sale of 203, 739. I he aveiage acreage of Idaho is 103, 808. w ith a yield of 2.306.09.' bushels, or 22 8 bushels per acre. The average va ue for the past 10 years was $1,348,7 Speaking of the effect of irrigation, the report says : The chief factors in curtail ing the area of wheat have been the in troduction of fruit, particularly in the Sacramento Valley, and the attention recently given to dairying, which is rap idly gaining a strong hold in several sections of this region, notably in the Willamette Valley of Oregon, where wheat is being abandoned more rapidly than in any other portion of this region. The diversification of crops, which nat urally follows the introduction of irriga tion, will probably be extended in time even to the great wheat valleys of this region, where wheat has lonp been con sidered the only possible crop. As the more arid sections of the land will un doubtedly receive the first attention of the promoters of irrigation plants, it is not probable that the great wheat area of the Piici fie Coast w ill be materially lessened by crop diversification for many years to come. The Bailey-Gatzert. We wish to announce that the fine and new !y equipped, fast steamer, '"liai ley iat7.ert," has been placed on the Portland-Dalles route as a strictly ex cursion boat and to enable tourists and the people of Oreiron and Washington to make the round trip by daylight on the Columbia liiver, through the Cascade mountains, on the following schedule: Leaving Portland at 7 o'clock every morning, 'except Mondavi reaching the "Cascade Locks" at 12:00 a. m. stopping at Hood Kiver and White Salmon and arriving at Trie Dalles at 3 p. m., start ing back at 4 p. in., arriving in Portland at 10 p. m. Meals, the very best that themaiket can alford and only 25c. Fare to The Dalles, one way $1.59 and round trip $2.50. Landing and ollh-e, foot of Alder St. Loth phi nes, Main 351. If you desire to take a trip, for pleas ure, for giande'ir, for everything that eye or heart could w ish and that no other part of the world can furnish, go for a ride on the i'.ailey iatr.ert. Make up a party of your congenial fiiendsand together pass the most enjoyable day of your lives. Very coidially yours, Tin: Winn: Com. wi Link. Hew s 1 hi.-? We offer Oae Hundred L-oliars wnrd for any cu?e of Catarrh that can nt t be cur. J by Midi's Cntsrrh Cure. F. J. Ciie.nky i Co.. Props., Toledo, O. We, the undris:gncd, have known F. J. Cbei.e) f ir the last 15 years, snd be lieve him perfectly honorable in fill busi ness transactions, Hnd finsDcislly able to curry out sny obligation made by their firm. West ,t Tktax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Wai.uinj, Kixnas it Makvis, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hsll's Catarrh Cure is takeu iuternsl ly, acting directly upon the blood sod mucous surfaces of the syst-m. Price, 73? per b ittle. Sold by nil druggists. T-stiinouiiils free. Hill's Family Pills sre the best. A new salmon hatchery, under the' auspices of the Oregon s'ate fish com- mission, is to he operated at Snati Kails, ; 3i milt s from Poise City , on Snake Kiver. 1 '"Xasal Catarrh quickly vi. Ids to treat- i.i... -.1 : .1. .- 1 .iiuuiiimi .... i I io ac-oonmioosio u;ose nu in rli ,if Rii.uiL-crs in a: -idvinc poinds intoths card passages for cit-irrK.il t "- Kt4, the proprietors prcpnrs Cream Halm in ; liquid form, which will l o known as Kiy's i Liquid Crtwim Palm, l'rice including the praring tuli is 7."cent. lr".t:c:sts or by mikil! The liquid form en. bodies the Ii;td- ioinal propcrUcs of the solid j ri paratiou 1 Heppner pe ip!e are a'.w avs r . . 3 WNWVW welcome at the .:.::: DClVCClCrC i'TliE PALM" I I ,.IV,.T ..,. ?-St. : ueoroe : Hotel lhjuor& cigars l'rt-.,r : ) On hundred en.ptv barrels for 1 New b'.i.: : p.. a-, t .lit fte-.it Five l.tin.lt-r.l barrel of e- V ... ii- 'v m m 1 tf tine lider vinegar on tap. . . . i TME NEATEST ' " " ' ' N ) S THING IN TOWN ) 5 PRANK RORFUT's iron ) RRO: FIN 1'i.W. :' . " V." 1 n I jn' IjJ ii ; 4.1 a U ' i nor ronu adi t kj - t- av j ICE CREW,. SODAS 5 p--;n i IT" ''" K-;'"' " ? C Mu..r s. k'ureltrip 7 ,!') CANUIES V ' '" 1 i'li.t..-i :rai.i X .' K o.ittr;. .. ' j .... , r:e;a ( iai:.-.i . K n ! tr:;. : i S S !sfl.sk. . ' : i-t '' C.B.A C S ij . i V ,v - i . ,v v 1 w v V . ( ( it:.,-. - l .v l' !;-. -.. HEPP.NEIl. Oil EG ON "T A New Line Crepe and DECORATED and PLAIN Slocum Drug Co., Main St., Heppner i! RACES! RACES!! RACES!!! -TO BE LONG CREEK, OK., SEPT. 3,4,5,6,7, 1 lPROORAMMBj. September 3 Tbree-eighthe mile daab for borwi that oever run for pablia money. Parse ' " 0 One naif mile dasb, free for all. Pars 100 00 September 4. -One-fourth mile dssh, free for all. Pura 100 00 Ooe half mile dasb for two year-olda. Porae 75 00 September 5 One hslf mile and repeal, two in three. Pone 125 00 September 6 Three quarter mile dash, free for all. Purse 125 00 Septembep 7 Novelty race. Parse. 100 00 Special Invitation -Extended to Horsemen. The directors reserve the right to alter, change or postpone aDy and all raoea on acoouDt of inclement weather or other reasons deemed justifiable. Entrsnce fee 10 per cent of the purse. Entries in all raoea to oloae with Ibe secretary at Long Creek, Or., at 9 o'clock the evening before each race. In all races the first borse to receive 70 per ceot, and eeoond borae 30 per cenl of parse. All races governed b PsciSo Coast Blood Horae Aseaoiation ralea. No money given on walkovers. Five to enter and three to etart. Dr. A., K. IIi;nr.-.) Gk A. Rinehart, , Directors Henry Uustin, ) I It's Not 6 $ t ft I 9- t S. si as to keep trs from doing all kinds of Good Printing for all kicils of good people. We take no vacation; you can Cud us ready for business at any time and all the time. Don't we get the order for your next lot of Printing? WE STUDY PRINTING We make a feature of preparing printing that is profitable. That is we make it : : : : : : : : PROFITABLE TO OUR PATRONS We study types and effects to insure attractive ar. rangi-meut. and we believe you'll appreciate how we handle your work. From a card to a catalogue we want to figure on your wants. Gazette eppiHsr THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON HIGHEST STANDARD IN THE STATE To Hundred C urse in Literature, Science and Arts. Scienca and Engineer-i'-n; Rud Mpsuv New tuuldiDtf and equipment. Seven New iDetruotora; nearly oihMl v.ilumes s Ide 1 to librsry in l'AU. Summer School with University credit. Special courses for te:eh-rs, for Law and Medical students. Department of eda cviti.il, fur tescher, f rii cipals and superioteodent. Tuition free Coet of livioil low. itiree srn leu's irnnpo scnniarsuips id large r.&eiern universities in v.Kn. Sen j rBiuts ti Tresideut or Registrar for circulars and catalogues, todene, (, recoil. ( Fall ooiLvii-w. i 1. I I .... s i. 4u . . ; .V - i ' ,v v 1 w v V . a ! !. v I A I' l.: " th A. I" I-: IMCH l W Vh ;-- t s . rii:.v ":. ;--. of vis w 4r Tissue Paper HELD AT- T. E. Hinton, President T. D. Williams, Sec. Frank Kahler, Treas. So Warm Plain! Stre leaves Arlington (Sunday eicer te.ll ml , rvrf mornitiif o ri'i-I . : ilu I Uond.m at . p. m. an 1 rfir at tm sil at 7 p. m C'omfortabU covered ouachfa aid r f "ll. experience-J Jiver. r v 'an . brua Irvalraanl 'a rri sf -jr Jrr-m. ery s no- i I 2
