The I Iepjmer (jazcttc
TliCHHOAY, Jtlli it, i'JU'
mmm i a a r i m m m
I nCWCCk SflCWS'
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.
Miss Tillock, of lone, is the iet of
Mis Julia Hart.
I'. (). llorg handles Washburne
stringed iimtruniente.
Lena Held has aecepUd a position
ith Crabtree & Morrison.
Sheep shearers are teginning to pull
out for Montana nd Idaho.
luica uoiivery anu ciean gro eries
where Hart A Blake shine.
For all kinds of watch and jewelry
repairing, call on I'. O. Horg.
We fill tuail orders promptly and ,
guaiantee our work . 1. U. It rg.
Miss Harriet Thompson-; of 1 endle-
ton, is the gueat of Mrs. U. W. Phelps,
. .
The Will Century Dancing Club give
another one of their delighttul parties
tonight at Roberts' hall
The ladies of the M. K. church, south,
served an excellent dinner in the Orange
Front building on election day.
I'. O. Borg has just received a large
supply of Banjos, GuiUrs, violins and
all kinds of musical Instruments.
Miss Olive Copley of Canyon City,
who attended the meeting of the He
hekah Assembly at Newport, is visiting
her sister Mrs. A. K. liinns.
The middle Oregon Baptist Annota
tion is now in session in this city at the
Baptist church. Proceeding ol the
convention will be published next
week.
Mr. U. C. Gay returned from Dallas,
Texas. Momlav evening. Mr. Uav has
been In attendance at the National
Conference of the M. K. church, South.
Mr. J.K. Carr and family relurmd
Friday from Seattle, where they have
been visiting relatives lor the pant few
days. He went all through the battle
ship regoll while there.
MrH. N. A. Kelley, Mrs 1 ('.Oilman,
Mr. I hew an I h' outer Adams left on
M nday morning's train for Astoria h
he in attendanre at the O A U. and
Keliff Corps eiicsm ( inent .
Mr. Andrew lieaney, of Ixingtnn,
made a very pleasant t all at the Gazette
other Salu-day. Mr. Resnny rT"rls
grain looking line an i larmers mo jubi
ti i i i :
lant over the prospects of a large har
vest.
Howard's grocery store is a verv pop
ular place for the purchase of supplies
for farmers and outfits for outing in the
wav of extra fine groceries. Almost
everything imaginable kept in stock.
It's handy where you can get anvtbing
you.waot.
The 3-rent passenger rate recently
announced by President Harriman, on
the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon,
went into effect June 1. This reduction
will be a great boon to the resident ot
the Willamette Valley, and as it will
encourage travel, it is not believed that
the Southern Pacific Company will lose
anything in consequence of thin volun
tary concession.
Prof. Howard H. Gove closed a very
successful nine months' term of school
in district No. 3S, known as the Hughes
district, Wednesday of last week. Three
students, Joe Hughes, Will Hughes
and George F.vans were awarded 8th
grade diplomas. There was an v inter
esting program consisting of music and
recitations. Prof. D. V. S. Reid princi
pal of the Heppner public schools "de
livered an address to the class. There
was a gKd attendance of the patrons of
the school.
STAND LIKE A 8 TONE WALL.
Between your children and the tor
tures of itching and burning ectema,
sealdheal or other skin duessee. How?
Wtiy, by using Hncklen'e Arnica Halve,
earth's greatest healer. (Jniokest cure
for nloers, fever sores, salt rhenm, cats
burns or brnses. Infallible for piles.
2.'o at Hloontn Drug (Vs.
All Humors
Aro impure matters which the fkin,
liver, kidneys and other orjrans can
not take care of without help, there is
such an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
l'imples, boils, eczema ami other
eruptions, loss of apjMtito, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges
tion, dull headaches ami many other
troubles arc due t them.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills I
Remove all humor, overcome all ;
thcr effects, strengthen, tone- and j
Invig irate the whole system. j
"I hart salt rheum on my hands so that I :
could not w,.rk. I took ll.sxl s Sarsaparilla
sn,1 It 1rn. out the humor. I continued
Its use till tU sores dlsiprwared." Mas.
1st O. Baown. Uumford r ails, Me. '
Heod'a Sareaparll'a promlaew to
cur and heepe the promise.
T. K. Howard for fine, groceries
Kohl. WiilH Hpent M oiiii.iy in jiii).
urlield (rawlord wont to form Mon-
: day on IniHincm.
I'ltU (iiant bxIh Krease only r.: per
box Ht I ho lair.
W. L, HollHtoll WttU Ull incoming paS
engor Wednesday.
The White Eagle laundry soap, box
' Kl
of L'O haiH. 8oc at The Fair.
E. Y.Judd, of Pendleton, came in
with the wool buyers Tuesday.
Mihh Nellie Morrison was passenger!
for Cortland on Wednesdays train.
Attorney v.. lieaneid was a pas
senger for 1'endleton Wednesday.
Summer comets, eotton underwear,
irloven. etc . hint reivud at Yfra T. I
j.-H(e(Ji
Mr. Leland, of the Chicago and North
western Railroad, was in Heppner I
Wednesday.
Only four of those New Home Sew-
ing Machines left at The tair. Highest
grade and prices no higher than the
common kind.
.. . : . . I
muions came over irom wnw-
ville, Wash., last Sondav and remained
..iM T J . s .a I
ur., lueso.y. r,en is engaged in me
blacksmith business at that place.
Mrs. J H. McHaley and daughter
have gone to ths Willamette valley for
a visit. They will visit in Salem and
Turner for a couple of months.
J II. McHaley, of Heppner, was in
town Wednesday. Mr. McHaley lias
large property interests near Monnment,
and is over on businexs. Blue Moun
tain Kagle.
Willow Ixnlge No. tits, I. O. O. F.
elected the following officers on Wed
nesday evening, Mavi!S: D. A. Her-
ren N. G. ; K. C. Aahhaugb. V. G. : A.
H. Gunn, Sec. ; M. Lichtenthal, Treas.
Kev. J. W. Mount, of Fossil, who is
attending the Baptist Association, now
in session in this city, will preach at I
the Chrislian church on next Sunday
evening at R o.ctock. Come and hear
him.
Charles Cunningham, who is the
argest individual sheep owner in Ore-
iron, holds the record this spring for
lambing, his flock having dropped X0
lambs, savs the East Oregonian. The
Cunningham Hock now numbers 27,000
sheep of all ages and a prettier lot of I
high-bred sheep cannot be found. The!
ilock will he ctrengthened by the im-
port.it ;un of H head of standard-bred
registered Ramboulett bucks from the
Ls.t and California. The shearing this
spring amounted to 200,000 pounds of
wool, an average of 12 pounds to tbe
sheep.
Mayor Frank Gilliam's barn and
r,i1ken house were destroyed by fire
early Sunday morning. Mr. Gilliam is
of the opinion that the fire started from
a lamp that was used to beat a chicken
brooder which was in the barn. The
building was in a mass of flames before
it was discovered. An alarm was
turned in at a little before 3 o'clock, but
the fire was beyond control before tbe
alarm was given Fortunately it was
raining whan the fire started or it would
have been hard work to save Mr. Gil
liams residence. In the chicken house
there were 400 young chickens and
about 20 old ones besides some young
ducks. All were destroyed. The loss
is between t'Vk) and $700. No insurance.
verttar Latter.
The following letters remain nnoalled
for in the postoffice at Heppner. In
calling for these letters say 'advertised.'
Brenner, Verda, Rurnsides, Mr.
Cooney, Fmmet P. A S., 3.
B. F. Vaiwham, P. M.
HKi'PNEK CHURCHES.
Fpiscopal church Rev
wine
W. E. Poi-
Catholic Church Rev. Father Kelly.
Services 3d Sunday in each month at
10:;i0 a. m.
All Saints Episcopal church, June 8.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning ser
vice with sermon, 11 a. m. Holy com
munion at noon. Evening service with
sermon p. in.
Christum church, Sunday June 1 ; 10
a. in. Sunday school ; 11 a m. sermon;
7:1' p m. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting; S p.
in. g.ispel meeting. We extend a cord
ial invitation t. all to attend these
services. .1. V. t'RwKw, minister.
M E. church. Kev. II. L. Reightol,
pa-tor. Sin. day June S, Sunday School
Ht hi A in ; pr aching at II. At 8 p. ni.
the annual Children's Day exercises
will take the place of sermon. Program
en itle.l, 'Over l ife's Sea." Every
body is cordiatlv invited to attend these
services.
Est ray Notice.
Taken up the morning of the V7lh of
Ma, one mile west of I-eiicgtoa, one
bla k stallion, ago years, weight
, .s.unds. hranded
small
diamond on left shoulder
Andrew Keaney.
Lexington, Ore.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Impressive Ceremonies Conducted
by the G. A. R.
Once more Memorial day has come
aud gone. Thin time not ijuite ho many
veteran in the parade. There will not
be so many at the next, and ho on for
, iV , ,.
father time mskns nn iliul irwtii.n I he
'
i mcuk id iiiui eni(JK. a uauiuut.
people will continue to go once a year
wjth beautiful flowers and kind words
in grateful remembrance of the nation'
heroes. In the hearts of the American
people the Grand Army of the Kepub'
lie will march on and on forever.
The services conducted by Kawlin
Post G. A. K. in this city, Friday were
impressive. The ceremonies opened at
2 o'clock in the afternoon - at tbe opera
house and the following program was
carried out:
Dirge Heppner Symphony Band
Opening address. Judge Bartholomew
Prgyer Kev J v Crawford
M.e Quartet "Crown Our Heroes
AW Lundell
Messrs. Akers, Marden, Howard,
Lundell.
0,.tion Mr. Fred W. Wilson
Mr WiimnH i. ,.t the leading t
torneys of The Dalles, his speech was
I appropriate and the aodience was very
i .....
I rauch impressed with his remarks.
Male Quartet ."We Gather With Rev
erence" Russell
America Band
After tbe exercises at the opera house
the procession formed and headed by
the Heppner Symphony band narched
up Main street to May street and
stopped at the May street bridge where
there were short exercises by the chil
dren. From the bridge the Grand Army and
Relief corps marched to the Manonic
cemetery where the graves of the dead
L were decr,ud witll haUfa
flowers.
In the evening services were again
held at the opera house and the follow
ing program was rendered :
Music Heppner Symphony Band
pag Drill.... Kleven Young Indies
fae Quartet ."Our Country". Parks
Messrs. Akers, Warden, Howard and
Lundell.
Tableau "The Home Guard"
Male Uuartet . "The Pilgrim Fathers''
Dauks
Recitation Mrs. A. K. Binns
TetttlDg 09 jM t)ld Camp Ground
Mala Ooartat .."America and Iitmrty"
Tableao "The Uoion Forever"
LEXINGTON NEWS.
Lexington, Jone 4, 10-.
A brother of Robert Malloy from
Laurel, Or., is visitinp here and looking
for a location.
K. L. Reach went to Portland, Tues
day. Henry Walters, of Illinois, is looking
for a location in this vicinity.
Sydney D. Hunt, of South Dakota,
filed on a homestead north of town last
week. He also bought a quarter sec
tion. Election passed off quietly here.
Henry Gay passed through here,
Monday eveniog, on his way home from
Dallas, Texas.
The quarterly conference of the M. E.
church, South, was held here last Sat
urday. Rev. J. C. Thomas, the presid
ing elder, went from here to Liberty,
and preached there on Sunday.
8. E. Notaon returned from a visit to
the Willamette Vallev, Monday.
Mr. Powell, a brother of Mrs. W. O.
Miller, arrived here from Long Tine,
Nebraska, last Friday.
The people here were treated to a
nice display of fireworks last Fridsy
evening.
A Ceee- AeaolMment.
E. M. Shutt, Morrow county 's sheriff
elect has appointed for his deputy.
Walter Hill of lone. Mr. Hill is s
graduate of the Portland Rusines Col
lege anil is a competent and reliable
young man. He is a son of R. .V Hill,
a well known and highly respecte 1 iti
len of Morrow county.
MAKKIKi).
DEVIN-CKESWEl.L At there; ieve
of tbe bride's patents in tbi "t in
day, June 1, I'tOJ, Mr. Joseph '
Devin and Mis Maude t 'i .-; I .
Jmtge J. P. Williams olhYia'tng
WHAT THIN FOLKS NFE1'
Is a greater power of dige'-tinc sc.. I
assimilslicir food. For them Or. King's
New Life Pills work wonders. I'hey '
lone aod regulate Ibe digestive nrgsDs.
, .
gently eipel all poisoos from thesvs-
tsm. enrich the blood, improve appetite, ;
make health rlesh.
Ooly.t M-'onu.
Drag Go's.
tb. (eaaiM
Tkia ilntltn Is ob evsrr t
Laxative Brorao-Quininc I
a nm4 tkat tmrmm m eM X 1
I
EVERY
AND
AR
GUMENT IS FA-VOR-ABLE
TO
YOUR
HERE
a . - T Rambler Bicycles
WlilteEagle Iff CwT O
LAUNDRY SOAP W jMf "
Box.20 bars.85 cents ff iMMAVZl&lfMiWy ..Bargain..
i
WOOL NOTES.
Yesterday was the day set bv the
Woolgrowers' Association for the buy
ers to meet the sellers and bid on the
wool that was for sale and Tuesdav
evening about 10 buyers arrived, not in
cluding tour or five who have been here
for some time. On account of limited
space this week we are compelled to
give a skeleton report, which is as fol
lows :
Penland clip, 175,000 pounds, sold to
F. Kubn, at 13,1 cents.
Avers A Woodward, 35,000 pounds,
sold to Wm. Ellery, 13 cents.
Andy Cook 20,000 lbs; Paul Hisler,
30.000 lbs; N. A. Kelly, 1,000 lbs ;
Tom Quaid. 20,000 lbs; II. Gay, 20,000
lbs; Chas Miller, 12,000 lbi ; J. M.
Hager, 21,000 lbs; J. R. Nanamater,
36,000 lbs. Tbese clip ranged in price
from 11 to 121 cents.
The private sales during the week are
as follows :
Rus!ck clip, 45,000 lbs, ll1,. cents, to
E. J. Rurke representing Judd & Root.
D. O. Justus, 45,000 lbe, ll'j cents,
E. J. Rurke, representiag JodJ A Root.
Fugleman & Rennett, 25,000 lls, 11c,
E. J. Rurke, representing Judd & Root,
of Hartford.
W. R. Rarrett, 35,000 lb, 11 cents.
K. W. Turner, 20,000 lbs, 10'.. its.
The lower warehouse at the present
time has close to 1,000,000 pounds of
wool in it and 700,000 pounds of this is
already sold. The baler will commence
today (Thureday). j
The wool is averaging well this year
and is of a good quality.
The funeral of Dr. Stephen A.
Young was held Sunday afternoon
at the Portland Crematorium. 1I
was a pioneer of 1S..V2 and former
ly lived at McMinnville. A wife
and one daughter survive him.
Rates Again Reduced.
Fiom all points cast. 1'clorc you
make definite a'raivemcnts for that
tup east let us .ju tc n rates via
the Illinois Central K.uIum.I. hn
rates are the lowest to he ha I. an. 1 it
i! pay you to i 'te i. I f v on haven't
tune to ci'll.tinin.i St.- with us te'.i t!.e
iiTetit fiom whom .'U piwia.e ,-;;r
t.. net that you want to travel I v the
way of the Illinois t'ei.tral, and you
i.l never regret the trip.
l! any of your relaiives or ftien ls in
the cast are coming west while the low
rates are in effect write us about them.
and we will see that they get the lowest
. .
rates w itti ttie heet terv u e.
I'hroilgh tourist cars, personally ton-
,,,,,,,,, t.llfMon
cars, free reclining
! chair cars, in fact all the latest conven-
j i. -lues known to modern railroading.
For particulars regarding rates, tune.
! service, stop overs, dlterent connections
I
-J coatee, etc.. !.. call on or address
t!. H. larnsi il, t om I. Agt.
14'.' Third Mreet. Portland. re.
lui
Mens'and
Men's and boys' everjdsy hats,
wide brim, wool, black or white,
good and seavioe&ble. . fji. tXI, fio
Men's Fedoras, black or brown . .. 'JS
Men's Bijnare crown, carl hnro or
slreiwbt brim, in black cr nutria,
".St. Louis" 1 W
Men's Fedora, Fox brsDd, black or
brown 150
Men's Fedora, Planter, or Roosevelt,
Giant brand, black or brown 2 00
Men's Austin, sqnare crown, black
or nutria, straight brim, silk lined,
"The Fair" brand, Stetson styles. 2 25
Primo" stiff hats, black or brown 2 25
Pleasing Entertainment.
The child-en's opp-ietta at the opera j
hoUMTuegdav evet.u.g was one of the ;
most pleasing home taient entertain-
ments of the sea'uii. l'rof. and Mrs.
roster anl aii others who ha'l charge
are entitled to great ort- !:t. The chil
dren showed most careful training and
every featHre was performed without a
mistake. It was certainly a delineation
of the "Lard of Nod," and the little
tots were ann-ing an I interesting. The
costumes weie bright and attractive
and very nent. I'theo Crawford as the
King of the Land of Nod appeared in a
fine costume. The opera house was
crowded and tbe operetta was repeated
yesterdav evening w ith a good attend
ance. Following are the chil uen that
took part :
Otheo Crawford, Marcus Gunn, Le
ander Pavil, Harold Cohn, Eugene
Freeland, Cariol Morrison, Arthur
Crawford, Essie Shutt, Henry Cohn,
Earle Gordon, Gertrude Gunn, Doris
lnii;er, .ihck .Moirow, nazei .sorrow, i
Flossie Whities, Mildred Slocum, Elma
Griffith, Alma McRride, Gladj s Cohn.
Maude (iritlith, Jaunita Matlock. Hazel
(iilham, Narciesa Johnson. Amelia
steeves, s:elia .'ones, Katy .Neville.
I.oy F.stes, Elsie Freeland. Opa! Rriggs,
Sadie Creswell, Virgie Ciaw ford, Fern
Estes, Clara Hamilton, Neliie Gordon,
Janet Crawford, Roscoe' G:ger, Abie
Rlackman. I.ilias Fwing, B-;!. Gunn.
Burl Gurdane. Chaiiotte Giger. Mary
(iiinn, Vaileji McAtee, I.ela 'ampbell.
Fay Rartholomew, Essie l.-eer and
Rertha Adkins.
Rev. W. P.. t'iifton pator of the -Rap-tist
church at The Oailes. will nreacli
at The M. E. church, Suuth. mxt Sun -
day at II a. m. A',1 are invited.
The In. tchere. .f Portland have
ileoitleJ to Ril .pt the penny eyi-
tein of ihin
make chai i;e
Thi-ri' is i
Fii .t U ti i,
.d'.M.' fr.-t-i t!
tl;.- t ' '. : i
ivon " t.. ;
'l l o, U
Misir.i'-.s
r. t
that is,
fi Cent.
to
th'ti at the
i "ei pounds
! t level of
! u ill curry
: 1 in yltl.
y ih.e. Rut
: the itk.
where the
the ore h
it "i elinr.ii"
! o toil hikI
C etCLtle,l
I'M tlo- 1
M.l:lf . 1.. 'i
r:
t.r. The
i I
i v,
to cut the shoot.
lli ! !-; IT A CiNGKlSMAN.
"At the .n 1
Chsn.p t'larii.
f t! of-:i iign. rites
1 .s mi - hr i.iBiit e u
gressni',n.
sion. I 'M
r on: ox r. rk. nervous trn-
"f of siecp I i :nt speak-
had h "it nl: -i . liapie l It
i"g
ecuu .1 ti.n a.: t.e -gi-!. in my iv.lv
mere , nt f . r 1, r 1:1 l',:.i' hai!, ,,f
, K'eot.-u- R ters n-a 1, rae a'.l right lis
! the t-t ai, rom: '. u.r.l ., i:;e ever
''r Iriig-t c it-,." tvrt
. . l i ..... i ............ u w .. .ki.
; ; ,,, h , ,.. j uU,;
I fr , , . j .,, ,. lr. them. (nly
Ouarrut-e.l t ."-.,, no Orug Co.
ma
iu White aij'l Col'r.'l in jlarge
variety of Pattern aii.l trirnH.
You can have thr-m for the
price of the clotli.
Boys' Hats
Meti's Monte Carlo, tbe nobby new
shape, in black, brown or o atria,
(be very best 2 75, 3 00
R. A T. stiff bats, black or brown,
telf-oonforming sweat band 3 00
Cowboy bats, tbe fumoos "Fox"
brand, "The Fair" brand, and tbe
"KiDg" brand, do better made .
1 50, 2 25, 3 00
Little boys' bats, nobby styles and
colore 25c to 1 48
Nice line of cape, jrolf or yaobt, 25o op
Hot Weather Hats
Boys' straw hats, wide brim. . ... 05
Better ones, wide brim, strong braid 10
Boys straw bats, dress shape,. 20 to 70
Boys' craeb bats 25
Men's straw bate, wide brim 10
Better ones in light or dark straw,
fine, smooth braid, very broad
brim . 30 and 85
Men's Fedora shape 30
L ' - -eg
Men's drees shape, silt brsid, with
leather sweat band, new and nobby
shapes, either smooth or puffed
straw 50 to 1 50
Men's harvest hats, made of cloth,
broad brim or belmet shape, ven
tilated sweat baod, ligbt aod airy
2X, 5 and 50
ft
Is Your Life- Insured ?
Do you know that your Life InsunuicM'
in the ::::::::::::
EQUITABLE LIFE
will co.-t you no more and give you better
protection if you live than any other
com pa ti v.
AUw? RF.CACSE IN SURPLUS THERE'S
VV fly f STRENGTH. : : :
ie
Assnranoe Society of the United States
has a surplus for policyholders of over
$71,000,000. No other comparjy a
strong as that. See
A. W. Lundell,
BEFORE INSUR
ING ELSEWHERE
o-o-s-j-5-e-a-o. -o-&-o-o-c- o-t-c-o-p-e--i i
Pasteur's Vaccine.
Vaccinate y..";r cattle now
before it is too
We carry I'asieur's Vac
cine in stock. I'lenty on
hand, always ;'r-h.
1 box of 10 cni- t-nousili for
10 cattle $1 oO
1 box of I1' ' cordis enough for
20 cattle 2 50
1 box of "0 cords enough for
oO cattle 0 00
! ImprOVCll needles for vaC-
cinatins;.
50
i
I'ellvertM post paui to an
j address.
- t 1 . V
Write us for information
atui literature on the sv ;eet.
r.TT.:KON A" N.
l'p-to-late lh-ugt::.:-.
sh-s'.'0 Hl J'M - :' 'r.
Sheep News.
1 ,
V. 1'. :-i:s.
w !: 1:. ' lt -i :r:
t.spe.'t n to , a::, a
s'ate that fr. :u 1
iah
"-princ" to the tvind.tv of t:
a traveler is l a-d y ever
.ht o: el eep. There are u.
:n P'..i'.r.e i-onnty th; ear
ever w ere. ! .
' :'
. ,
Two t
Sold ft.
-.. o
-a
is
ev
1
t
" ! '
t l , ; a
C'.a-a v a' ev . a' . !o '
t Helt a. w :!1 taa-'
s ate ati ! e ' ! ' ' t' :
this re . :, the !'a;'ov
to t e the la- jct in the c
in the 1 ':. a-' I l- '
h
:ntr v
.-li
-a 1
1
THIS
STORE'S
STOCK
STANDS
WITH-
OUT
PEER
IN
THIS
VAST
IF NOT
VVJIV NOT'.'
Special Agent
Minor. A year ao Bailey , at consider
able cost acd trouble, aiagiled out of
Turkey several t:ne rucks, notwith
standing the prohibition of export of
such animals and the vigilance of the
officials.
Tbe laiabir.g season is n.w on in the
wool-grow in section to the i i mediate
south of LethbriJk'e. Montana. Sheep
men report most favorable conditions
ami hope for excel'ent results unless
something unexpected hsppens. Tbe
weather has een sa" siactory the wet
spell ushering in t he month producing
no disquieting eifet, while it b
brought along vegetation in a most en
couraging manner. Sheep ra sing i
one of our "infant indust'i." ye
there are now three firms who c over
50. Wheal.
The first c'ij of wool to Ve s i .:
M ies City. Montana, was d - ... j
May lo by W. F. Harris t C V .
!' r .1. Kos'an i .v , '-, . ,.f p.. Ha--resold
ab-o-.t y-'-iu ., ' w :. ;
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