Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, November 28, 1901, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette., November 28, 1901, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text'1 "he I ieppner Gazette Xiicu.Hiuv N'ovorulx'.r 2s, l'JOl The WeeK's News Local ami Personal Happenings in anil About the City. JudtH W. K. JOIUh returned to I'endle ton, Satiinluy. Mr. Will !ornon, o( lone, paid Hepp ner a v i h i t Fi iday iiitrht. Attorney S. A. I), (iurlev, of Arlinn ton, wan in th city Friday, Mr. Kdirar Avera left Saturday for Pendleton, whore lie will attend school Mth. W. H. Film and son, FiJUia, are viHitinit frienda in the city. Kddie has unite, recovered from hi attack of ap- pcllllicitlH. Mr. V. K. illy, of the Irwin Hodson Co., of Portland, who has been vittiting frieiidN in the city for some limn returned lioine Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hostetler, and children of The Dalles, will spend ThankHL'ivini: in Heppner, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. ('. (iiiter. W. If. Kennedy, chief of the civil en- KineerinK department of the Oregon JUilroad . Navigation Company, was in the city, Monday. He is inspecting bridges over the lines. The Twentieth Century Dancing Club gave another enjoyable dancing party at the opera bonne, Friday night last. There wan a good attendance. The af fair was very pleasant. Music was fur nished by l'rof. De I.egro's orchestra. Work I, un been commenced on the New Year edition of the Ia.kttk. It will tie a neat and attractive magazine description of Morrow county that will bring remiltH. Send it to friends in the Kast and thus help to give it a wide circulation. W, I). Minor departed Saturday for Chicago, W'here fie will attend the big international livestock show which con venes in December. n his way Mr. Minor will stop a few day at Denver, an I returning will come via the (iulf states visiting Mexico. Mrs. F. 11 I'.ishop and daughter Miss (iertril Ie, departed fur Portland. Satur tlav morning. lUlph I'.ishop went to l'uit and, Monday of last week. They stave. I in Portland until Wednesday evening, when they left for San Fran cisro, where ti.ey will visit for a short time before going to their future home l;.ikeili"i i. ( ai. -Mr. ami .Mrs. ISisb .ire pi. in er residents of Heppner, 1 ttien many ((lends in this city re- "The Fair" for school supplies. T. H. Howard for fine groceries Call and see P. O. Borg's souvenir! suoons, just received Judge A. (1, Bartholomew is in Salem on business. Heinza's mince meat and apple butter at Hart A Blake's. Heinza's pickles at Hart & Blake's. Sweet, Hour aod Dill Pic lea. The number of paupers la London is 115 more than ever before reported. The racing mare known as the Ward mare, owned by Harry Bennett of this city, died Kunday night. Several reliable representatives want ed at once. The Retail Credit & Collec tion Association. Boulder. Colorado, tf Half a million visitors are eipected to attend the Chicago livestock show next week. Dyspepsia hat s the use of u cook if there's a bad stomach a stomach too weak properly to digest what in taken into it r The owner of such a Ptomar li experi ences distress after eating, nausea be tween meals, and is troubled with belching uiid fits of jiervo'is headache he's dyspeptic and miserable. "I have been troubled with dyspepsia and have suffered almost everytbinif. I have tried many different remedies, hut could get no relief until I bi-aii tiikir Hood 1 harnapariila. After the uiw of tliin medicine I could eat without distress, ami today I am as well as ever, but I always keep Hood's Hamaparllla on bund." Mas. J. A. Cbowill, Cunajobarie, Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills cure dyspepsia, strengthen and tone all the digestive organs, and build up the whole system. Messrs. Jess Shelley of the Spray Courier, and Oria Uobertson of bpray are in the city. President Roosevelt and family start ed on a two days' cruise down the Poto mac on the yacht Sylph. Armour's packing-house and office at Huntington, W. V'a.. were destroyed, and 20 box cars badly damaged by fare. Loss, $-50,000. General Andries Crooje, a brotber of the famous Boer leader, is among the ex-burghers who are enlisting men against the Boers. Quincy Lee Morrow of Indiana, de. livered a very able lecture on temper. ance at the opera house Thursday even ing last Mr. Morrow has a force of de- livery that is impressive and presents able thought. M. A. Sprinkle while cutting a horse loose that was choking in his stable, Sunday, made a mislick and received a bad cut in the left arm. The knife blade penetrated the arm just above the el' bow and went to the bone. in op an giet their departure. Old fashioned New Orleans molasses at Hart Blake's. Hurt A; Blake's for herring, mackerel anil salt salmon. This year's catch. A Boston inari has given $100,000 for a new building f"r Harvard. Leave orders at this ollice for the New Year edition of Tin. 'M.irri:. P. o. I'.org rarries the finest line of silverware this sidt' of Portland The liiKtiK and Weekly Oregonian one year for f'J L'V Full line of legal blanks at Portland prices, at (ia.kiik ollice. lio to P.O. I'.org to get your eyes fitted. He makes this a specialty. Lev. Biown of Long Creek, will preach at the Baptist church next Sun day, T. W. Duncan of the S. F. Weekly Fxamitier is in the city taking orders for his psper. The regular price for the San Fran Cisco Weekly Fxaminer is fl.M). You t an get it ami the iarette for 2 15. P. O. kinds of watch Msil orders re- We guarantee Borg does a and clock repsiring ceivo prompt attention our w ork Portland is f, ill of hold-up men and thugs. There seems to be an epidemic cf highway robberies in the Oregon me tropolis. I-rank and (ieorge Sloan are expected here to day with a band of cattle which thev Mill deliver to lleppner parties. t'k.ah Sentinel. The 110,110 cash prize of the S. F. Weekly Kxaminer this year was drawn by Mrs. ('. D. Story, a blacksmith's nifo of i Iregoii City. Ward Film left Saturday for Pendle ton, where be w ill stay a few days, after which ho will finish teaching bis school on Butter Creek. He is much unproved in healt h. Wanted A competent itirl or woman, (woman preferred, to do general house woik in small fauiilv. Will give t-20 a month to the right party. Call at this ollice or address Lock Box 10, Heppner. Howard's grocery store is a very pop ular place for 1 he purchase of supplies for farmers and outfits for outing in the wav of extia line groceries. Almost everything imaginable kept in stock. It's handv where you ran get anvtlnng you want Any ol nr readers wanting light, higblv profitable employment, should send IV to the I'.cho Novelty Co., Fcho, New York, for one of their Fngraved Novelty Mow Card Signs (11x14). Catalog"" and terms to agents. F.xclil sive let ritory riven. Mr. Pall, the Seattle rattle buyer, is in the piame this week after cattle. He bought a biincb from Joe lierran, also a Lunch from Urn. Horsinun, of itir daud, and some from Joe Wilmoth of Kilter, pnving $:! UI delivered at Pen dleton. I kiali Sentinel. The eagle is informed that there will be another call for cavalry horses again this fall. Owners of such stock aiieht do well to have their animals in readi ness for a call near the first of Decern her. Blue Moantaiu F.ag e. The fine Irish setter bitch owned by Frank Roberts, died from the effect of poison one day last wek. She leaves litter of ten young pucpies. Some people think that the dreaded dog poi soner has appeared. It might be well to look out for the valuable dogs. The recent rains were quite general over the Inland Empire and were of great benefit. OwiDg to the continued dry w eather, farmers had about stopped mork for lack of moistore. 1 tie soil is no in good condition for fall seeding and farm work will be revived with vig or. The range will be benefitted some what, and the settling of the dust la re lief to all. I). P. Thompson, one of Oregon's prominent citixens, is lying very low with a critical illness in Portland. For several months he has been in poor health and, -during recent weeks, has not left his room. His ailmeut is an anaemic csndition of the blood, caused bv stomacb trouble. Little hope is en tertained for his recovery, although he is receiving the best medical treatment that can he secured. One of the largest timber deals io the history of Linn county was completed in Albany Saturday when deeds were filed with the County Recorder, trans ferring to the Wright Blodgett Company Ltd , of Saginaw, Mich., about 5000 acres of land. The grantors received 112. N to $14 an acre, according to the amount of timber on the claims as reported by the cruisers of the grantee, and the amount, about $00,000, was paid in full. 1 Ins is the highest price that has ever been paid for timber claims in this county- The Christmas number of The Deline ator is about the first of the special Christmas issues. It is a beauty. The cover is a most artistic production, show ing a beautifully gowned woman, stand ing gracefully in a brilliantly lighted sa lon. 1 wo charming love stories, one by Cyrus Townsend Brady, plenty of ad vice regarding Christmas Gifts, timely pointers on Cookery, Winter-time care of Plants, all the fashions of the day in terpreted into simple language, can bs found in the Christmas na i ber of The Delineator. It is a splendid msgaxine, satisfactory inside and out. There is no msgaxine for women at present pub lished that is more practical in all its pages. As a Xmas gift itself, it bears its own recommendation. County Teaehers' Institute. The annual County Teachers' Insti tute will be held at the schoolhouse, Heppner, Oregon, Dec. 4, 5, 0. All teachers, school ollicers, at.d patrons should attend. The instructors will be Pres. P. L. Campbell, of Monmcuii Normal School and Supt. R. F. Robin son, of Multnomah county. The law applicable to Teachers' Insti tutes and apportionment of school fuode is as follows : The county superintendent shall hold annually a teachers' county institute for a term of not leas than three days for the instruction of teachers and those desiring to teach, and all teac hers in the public schools of this county shall be re quireu to attend, and the county super intendent may, at his discretion revoke the certificate, reduce the grade, or re fuse to grant a certificate to any teacher ho refuses to attend the county insti tute without cause. The county super intendent shall receive the assistance and co-operation of the superintendent of public instruction in holding annual institutes. Kvery teacher attending any anuual county institute held in accord ance with the provisions of this act shall he gives bv the county superintendent s certificate setting forth at what ses sions of said institute such teachers shall have been in attendance, and any teacher who shall have closed his or her school for not more than three rlays in order to attend said institute shall not forfeit his or her wages as teacher during such times as he or she shall have been in attendance at said institute nd the certificate hereinbefore provided shall be In evidence of such attendance; provided, that if the institute is held during the session of school, such di rectors shall be required to grant three days time of actual service to their teach ers to attend the said institute, during which time their pay as teachers shall condone. The county superintendent (-hall in October apportion to each district in his county $o.00 for each teacher employed by suoh district during the twelve month immediately preceding such apportion ment, who has attended, for a period of at least sixteen hours, an annual county- institute or state teachers I 'A V: 'A Adam's Liquid Fire-Proof Htnve Polish will not burn off, d1 only Polish known that will remnin on Air-Tight Heaters. Per bottle. Hi nontri Bargains in our Quef.is ware Department. Fancy Lamps for Presents. Express Shipment Men's Smoking Jackets Just Received. VOU no doubt noticed w- are very busy we noticed it, and must express to you our gratitude. Any mer- chant is bound to feel irreatful after enjoying the trade we have. The people were pleased, and although V 'J, at times we have been so crowded we could hardly wait on the trade and give each person the time we ' VII UppUX lUllltJC 13 ill- y ii 'J would like to have done, yet when the prices are right customers have patience. ft, fered the people to buy the kind of goods they want at very low prices. People reali Jaf far over reached our most sanguine expectations. To emphasize our gratitude we are I ...Four Special Bargains... ize it and our trade has are going to offer you THESE PRICES GOOD FOR Friday & Saturday, Nov. 29 & 30 One-Third Oil Regular Marked Price One-Third on Regular Marked Price Forty-three Children's Wool Dresses. Every one a good value at the regular marked price. One-Third Off Reqular Marked Price Twenty-eight Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, Silk Cord and Ribbon trimmed. This includes every Dressing Sacque in the store. Come early before sizes are broken. One-Third Off Regular Marked Price Fifty-eight Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments, and Outing Flannel Night Gowns for children. No bet ter showing of these garments any where tastily made of best heavy goods. i & 8 7 One hundred and twenty Ladies Heavy Fleeced Wrappers and Empire Gowns, with flounce and extra waist lin ings. This means a whole lot, as for illustration, our regular$2.48gown in this sale, only I Married 50 Years Ago in Oregon. i mmfl- held during the twelve months lately preceding the time of such apportionment. J. W. Sim i.i v, County Superintendent, Mr. and Mre. Elias Cox of this city, celebrated their 50th wedding anniver sary at the residence of their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Kasrnus, Saturday afternoon. The affair wai quietly arranged and wa n .tten up aa a eurpriee bv Mr. and Mr. kapniUH. At two o'clock an eleeant dinner was nerved and the affair was certainly high ly enjoyed by the venerable couple w ho who have been hound bv the holy bonds of wedlock for half a century. l.iuiu Vox married Mna Lucia Tucker association j in Marion county, Oregon, November Program Elks' Memorial Service. KM. They are both early Oregon neerH, having crossed the plains in Tkla ilfBatnra ! ea Try box of the grnuin Laxative brorao-uinine Ttieu cold In day A GREAT HTATE8MANH SECRET. I be eeorelor oeieDrated laletmeo long life was hie yelematio way ol eat iuif. Every bite of food vu ebewed thirty time before allowing. The re sult was be Balarallr enjoyed food bealtb. Most men and woman bolt tbeir food, aod eat tbiog which were never intended to be eaten. Tbey become costive, bave a bad complexion, lose tlesb, aud are irritable and nervoos, and ttie Drsl tlung lliey Know inev are "played oat." It is sretifyinc to know that iiostettar'e Stomach Ditters euret stomaob trouble. It li a porely veget able medioioa that baa stood the test of titty years. It enree eases wbieh seem to be bnpelese. Hufferere from any dis order of stomaob, liver or bowels sboalj try it. Stock shipments for this year are near ly over in Montana, says the I'.ig Timber correspondent of the Anaconda Stan dard. There has been a greater ship ment from this point than was made last year of both cattleaDd sheep. Ihir- ing the months of September anil Octo ber there were shipped from Hig Tim ber and Merrill approximatel v :W0 head or 150 carloads, of fat cattle, principally steers, to the Chicago market, lhirin the same time there were shipped .Y,- 000 head of sheep and lambs. About L0 per cent of these went to t'hirnto and the balance were landed at North Dako ta and Minnesota points to feed fur the market. These shipments all originated ithin Sweet (irass county, excluding shipments from points on the Montana railroad. The larger portion of this stock reached Chicago in prime condi tion and brought the owners the top market price. Altogether the cattlemen aod sheepmen of this vicinity are very well pleased with the results. An organtzati on of the wool grow ers of Malheur and Ilarnev counties was ef fected at Ontario. Thursday. Thomas Turnbull was elected president and K. H. Test secretary and treasurer. Here after the wool of these two counties will be controlled by tins association, and auction sales will prevail. Heretofore the wool has been held here for months until buyers coold be given their time to look into the matter. Stops the Cough anal works off the Cold. Laxative liromo-Qumine Tablets cine n cold in one day. No Cure, nn I'av. Trice L'-S cents. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. Til Kind You Hare Always Bought At the celebration cf the golden wed ding, the following were present : Mr. and Mrs. Klias Cox, Mr. and Mrs .T. W, Kasmug, Mr. and Mrs. I.. V. ientry, I r. and Mrs. B. F. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wamock, Mrs. C. fate, Mrs. A. Saling, Mrs. K. Heeman. Mrs. Ktta Koss, Rev. Victor Carlson. Miss Lucia Rasmus, Irvine Cox and r-aimiel Cox. viiow is a substance wtnen oners a most surprising resistance to penetra tion by a rifle bullet, far more, lndd, than wood. Experiments made in Nor way have shown that a snow wall foor feet thick is absolutely proof against the Norwegion army rifle, which, by the way, is of juite exceptional piercing lower, and ttiat at all ranges from M yards up to half a mile. This suggests a new means of defense in Winter cam paigning, as snow is far more easily and iiuu klv hand ed than earth or sandbags. Bears the Signature J" IMKII. : lies I'M. FIELDS In l'ortland. Oregon. dav morning, November Hugh Fields. Mr. Fields was a highly respected iti- ten and pioneer resident ol M i-row county. The funeral will be conducted tomor row at Itrownsville. Woolgrowers Wants. I'i NDl.tTov, Or., Nov. 2t). The elec tion of delegates by the Umatilla county Woolgrowers' Asuociation to attend the National Woolgrowers' Assoc iation and the National Livestock Association con vention in Chicago during the first w ees in I'ecember, meets with the hearty en dorsement of all the sheepraisers tlrs part of the country. J. E, Smith, one of the heaviest owners of sheep on the coast, who will head the delegation fr 'in I'niHtilia county, left for Chicago to lay on his mission. He will probab ly vote the proxies of any other dele gates that may be n.imed b the county association. Mr. Smith slated that he went instructed to labor and vote for three thi!ii;s above all others that might come belore the convention, and these w ere : l irst We are opposed to the leasing of the public range lands of the govern ment, ard this we oppose for the reason that it will not be in favor of the small owner, and will tend to retard the de velopment of the country by allow iiii: iarce owners of sheep or cattle to st cure control, and hold it for long periods. Second We are in favor of the en actment by congress of a law requiring that all toixlg iu which there is any shoddy shall be s- branded by the manufacturer, that people mav s.-e bat they are purchasing, and not think it i w ool w In n it is shoddy. Third We sheepmen dem u. 1 thai congress, in framing reciprocity tiea':e W'lh foreign count' ies. sfcail ee to it th.it all the interestsof the woolgrowers a c protected. Monti 1. (iwnn. seriet.irv ldiiio Woolgrowers' Aoc at tended the meeting, and j t! of it being held. He urged t oiint v ase nation take this act stated that the Idaho association wo-i'd sen 1 a delegation LiH) strong to Chu ago, to w or k along the lines lo be foi'owod by ti e association delegates from I'nia til la count v. The time of holding the 'Elks' Mem orial services has been changed from 7-1'J in the evening to 3 o'clock in the afteruom, on Sutnlav, December 1. At the opera house the following pro gram w ill be rendered : Voluntary, Miss Hart. Ritualistic work. -Male ijnartette, Messrs. Lundell, Akers, Howard, Saling. Ritualistic work. Opening ode . Introductory remarks, Exalted Ruler Hon. Henry I'.i.iekman. l'raycr, Rev. .1. Warren. Memorial address. H n. T. G. Hailey. ocal solo. Miss Welch. Reading. Thanatopiis, l'rof. I. V. S. Reid. Male quartette. Ritualistic wotk. Closing ode . Deiidictiou. I r. K. A. Knight, for year a resident of John Hay, died at his home in that city early last Friday morning after a short illness from typhoid fever. The funeral w as held Sunday morning at the hall of Wilkins lodge, A. U. V. W., in that city, of w hich order be was a mem ber, and the remains laid to rest in the Canyon City cemetery. I'.iue Mountain Eagle State of Ohio, Citt of Toledo, Lucas Cor.vTT, ) Frank J. Clieucy mskes osth that be in i is the senior partner of the tirm of I . J. Cheney x Co., d vi g buiues iu tbe Lily of Toledo. C i!ii:.v aud state aforesaid, Hnd that smd tirr.i will pav tbe snm of One Hvnkkkp Ivh.mks for each and every c.se f Cstnrri tbat cacDot be cored by the use of Hall's Catarrb Cure. FliANK J. CHESET. Sworn to I efore me and subscribed in ray prest-i.ee, this titii day of December, a. n. i "-''. ) A. W. GlKASO.N, ska!. INotary ruDlic. Hall's C-.tnrih Cur and nets . : i r c;ly on cons sur'.ct s of the leslin. r . f:- e. F J I'll FN KY S.-.J ! In .i-Uk'g'.st". M ill's Family I'llle is takin internally the blood aod mu system. Send for r v Co. , Toledo, O. are the best. t w t t w t w o o t w 6 lomson 4 Ewin are now displaying the largest variety of Outing Flannels, Flan nelettes and Eiderdowns ever shown in Morrow county at prices that will suit everyone. w i w t w j t Fancy and Staple Groceries Including RAISINS, CUR RANTS, ORANGES, LEM ONS and CITRON PEEL. DILL, SWEET and SOUR PICKLES in Bulk. HEPPNER, OREGON. 1":. 1' :i er All Saints Church Notice. j ;s i.i . N . . m:'ir Tiiank sftiv-j i , ; i .."Vi in. Morning prayer .n in cor i ".notion with torm ct 1 and thatik-gtiing to Almighty i ;r 1 a' page :'.' in prayer book, j " beti.i'f of the Good Sa- . Ho.:-. tal. t'ort'and. SCHOOL BOOKS Slocum Drug Co. have been appointed agents for the exchange of School Hooks. Bring your old ones and get new ones. Takes but little money to do this. Slocum Drug Co., Main St., Heppner d.i. of the on. at e ici' ..it tin on. and i iv. M And-ews Hav. 10 . :n;r-- p'ayer and sermon. t i.iy. Hcceniber 1. Sun- o 1 l't a MoiniPi: service n.Mii 1! : in. t'elebratiou i i ! t -n. noon. nc i w M sermon. . .1,. ,j ,;!., ;t on ! .. ! of the P.v!l ::o a of ' :0 p. ie lav n ein- l"ll'!"!l 1! ' t lll illl"0. Vroio i'o vi ! v :rvo.i::i 1 ci-T.ts in tr.;ii..e.f I . s i r. m:u I'llia. 1 '"i'.stn j o it I e r a 1 it. I a'd sire ;':?. 1 I V l '.i . V i r i St., Ne York. I V!. -.. -. , . J0Ssr 1 ; Y I : o- - l'l. rri:t ! otl'.e f I on 1-. r. ie. .'v the , t a- .t f-'il 'io,' i"'i.i Ic r.n t! -e lira i ln l M t i. ti M r n. r.ol.tM Co M, r- I i t I . 1 1 n N-en '. . ".. d .' in. Vi'. I . asc send in r.O . 1 ti: .1 y.-.r .-t prr-.-.aurut "OTIto Palace 3 w c arc now making a Clioicc Line of Candies, inchulinj; Mantl Roll, Cho vlatc Creams, Hon Hons, Italian Cream P.ite. Caramels, Tath', Penoche, etc. L.. H D. Wood & Co.. Props . Succeaaora to Bal A l"c J To Cur Cold In On Day Take I a.it;e Itromo ttiinine 1'aMft. All di iiircist refund the monev if it t.i is to cum. I W.lirove'g sinatiin is en each bo. 1'V. . It r. .le i:i i t :impti.,n. I w.th o .tarrh f T : . ' tv . t-.i I t' Vt I I d t ,f ; '.- 1 1 I 's i r.ira l'.tu find in t!-r. .1 1 s t': , i . s1. pp.l. lt:th? I- t n .iu-i: f I b e Vied for Pntatrh. rroU rt. t al. V.nx ' Kiii r-i-iat. CiA.kttk, Orejonian, Workl, S'J.'J.") per year.