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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1902)
unit 'in; i. m-:ri-:i mom;.. He Ssi Promoter Wn Fair n Hurkcil Hard fr ltc. Wilkeabane, Pa., - 1$-Preiie!it Mrchell was ak-d tooigbt what he know of the report eabled to the Man chester ti.ir.lian to. lay that J. V. Mor van was fou-fd to intervene in the coal jtiik pritl in reply he said : " I'd my peisor.al knowledge Mr. ol' jr.i:i lias been tiyin.' t" settle the coal ever fincc He came "hck num t.vo :n mtiis apo. If others hail ; , ,;i;iVh ; - Mr,M t- 1 K ...... nulb- tii.aiviiil in ,iu. to aitk a b'-. tie imi i .. i ir. ion netl i- t liisri -; .i-ifnil;1 ..biic in coll. eii.t.on the coal and ha done his test to tiring about the end of it. "Mr. Morgan.:,and Mr-Cassatt, of the I'ennpy.vania Railioad,' were wotkinu for a Kftlemnt when, iVc8kij .Roose velt made his last and sujGeswf ul "move. Mr. Morgan 'eoSi Id -not "etv well be forced til" dp e'ometbinje nhltlv"..le had been trying fo"' accoinplislk f'r several weeks. I make (hie Statement in jus tice to Mr.' Morgan. We have had no quarrel with hiai, and we wish none. f o r iamitu .1.1 1-- i' 'i)y riling . jib f-'' ..- b . !:. nl - Wh do t t'r lum, but preier m friendship if he is willing to give it to us. 1 am c eaitablv iniorn ed tliat he is frien : y o organized abor. As an organizer of capital he concedes the ruht of 'abor organizations are fair and conservative be brieves in dealing directly ith them for the advantage of both employer and employe." lr afuetig Cunuot be Cared By local applications, bh (hey cannot reaoh the diseased portion of tbe ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, had that is by oouetitutiotud remedies. Deafness is caused by an lbtl'imed con ation of tbe mucous lh inn cf the ensta e.hlan tube. When this tube K-ds in danied yon have a rumbling sound or miperfeot bearing, nud wiieu it ia en-( nrelj olohcd detifuens is tbe resuit, anu uniess the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normBl condition, bearing will be destroyed for ever ; nine cases out of leu are caused by oatarrh, wuioh is nothing but an in Horned ooudition of the mucous eurfaoes. We will mve One Hundred Dollars for hy 'base of deafueee (caused by oatarrhl that can not be cured by Hall's Cure. Sand for cirdulars, free. The Gazette bas just received a fine assortment of ladies' visiting cards in the very latest styles. , im. '.utrtT-iai nnir of th Weekly Ore sonlan gives a broad treatment to a wide range of nviojects. OLD FOLKS REUNION URGAT Si t XKSS. Large Attenancetiood Program Tlte Old Folks Were High ly pleased. v: . , -v: . L ..v i v wfe'r a Young girls at this period of life, or their mothers, are earnestly in vited to write Mrs, Vmliham for advice; all such letters are strictly confidential ; she has guided in a motherly way hundreds of young women ; and her advice is freely and cheerfully given. School days are dnnsci flays for American girls. Ot'wn physical collapse follows, and it take.s years to recover the lost vitality. Sonuaiiues it is never recovered. IVrhaps they are n t over-careful about keeping their feet dry; through carelessness in this resis t the monthly sickness is usually rendered very severe. 'YU..: ,. !.;iu aii;.:-;its which should be removed at once, or they will pr.xi.iee onstaiit suii'ering. Headache, faintness, slight vertigo, pains in the hack and loins, irregularity, loss of sleep and appetite, a tendency to avoid the society of others, are symptoms all indicating that woman's fr"-h-''V-''i':v is at hand. ; . .. :. !; s Vegetable Compound has helped many a v. ... , " .:. V;i:l'Ml period. "With it they have gone through their trials with courage, and safety. With its proper use the young girl is safe from the peculiar dangers of school years and prepared for hearty womanhood. A Ycung Chicago Girl "Studied Too Hard." "Dear Mrs. 1'inkiiam: I wish to thank you for the help and ben efit I have- rce.-iwd through the use of Lydia K. PiiikhanTs Vege- fa'de Co:..ioiiiid ua- Liver Pills. When I was about seventeen -rs-v vears dd I suddnilv seemed to lose my usual good 4j7'-. 3? health and vitality. Father said I studied too . ' bunl but the doctor thought different and iiSr-' wC-y prescribed tonics, which I took by the W-t-r " ' V '; 0 ,uart without relief. Heading one day in . ' tue inrn'rof Mrs. Pink ham's great cures, "s and linding the symptoms described an " , : '. swercd mine, I decided I would give Lydia K vi-i, Wf.W I-:. PiiiJibain's AVgetable Compound ft w -.-''vi trial. I did not sav a word to the doctor; r .?Vi- f I bought it myself, and took it according i . . -' A ' ilk - . ' . . i i a. I. . to liirections retruiany ior iwo uioiuum, and I found that 1 gradually mipiTneo, . 1 T .as my sCXAIR, B t" W"-'V..,- rtyi and I found that I gradually imprc ti - iZ j ' & 1L ailli tliat a11 lxiins le1 lnc a,,fi 1 was Hj&yr T ff f old self once more. Lillie E. Sinci - ' . .. f ' 17 E. 2Jd St, Chicago IU." Mi'prntt IJnabb to Attend School." )evi Mu. 1'!nkum: I fi el it mv duty to tell all young women hovr mui-h Lydia JI. Pin'.Jiaiu's wonderful Voretabl Compound has ,1.,.. j. .,- .... . . ,, . in -letely run down, unable to attend school, and iid not care ior .nv kiiid of sor i. ty, but now I ft-el like a new person, Hnd have gained seven pounds Mt'su "l three months. 1 : )iuv,i :d i. toVd young women who sutler from female weadi ; . . I ; i A :.::a Pi:ATi, Holly, Mich. i:. I'hilJiainN Vegetable Compound is the one sure rom ( .-. . '.. ::!,.. i:j.-n at this important period ina young girl s liie. -'..,i i-flRFZIT f tf.r'l.JitlLprHliw'Mli'nrjiiinllcUeri nl lljMtOMI Ol 'rHH abJV :v-i..iwui:s, viLiaL will i n.r- ti.Hr n.Uu- C'-niTws. C J jy ijaia li. 1'iukUauu UUiciu tv ItfM, Mafc The third annual reunion of th old folks and pioneera held in Heppner last Saturday was a great success. The attendance was much larger than at auy other meeting, there being almost twice as many people here as tbere were last year. The different committees are to be congratulated upon gettmg ererything into perfect working order. Another pleasant feature was the perfect order during the entire day. There was no disturbance oi any kind during the day or even iog- Four hundred badges were printed which were worn only by the old folks and pioneers, but this was not enough. The "old folks and pioneers were present from all over Morrow county, some coming the day be fore. jLt 11:50 a. m. the Heppner Symphony band started the exer cises with music in front of the Palace hotel. The old folks assisted by E. M. Shutt, Marshal of the day, Geo Conser and other members of the executive committee, soon formed in line and marched to the opera house. The opera house was well pre prepared for the entertainment of the old folks where a most ele .rant dinner was in waiting. Mayor Frank Gilliam was in readiness and deliverad the ad dress of welcome. In his address the old folks and pioneers were made to feel at home and that the city was theirs. A.fter the address of welcome, dinner was announced. There were accomodations for 250 people at the tables. The wants of the old folks were carefully looked after until dinner Was over at 2 o'clock. The tables were cleared away and the seats were rearranged for the afternoon exercises. The afternoon program was as follows: Music Sjjnphony band. Invocation Rev. F. C. Adkins. Song "Auld Lang Syne," high school pupils. Response to address of welcome Key. J. T. Hoskins. Song '"Alabama Coon3," school children. Vocal solo Mrs. Smith. Oration Judge A. G. Bartholo mew. Music Symphony band. An interesting part of the pro gram was the address by Judge A. a. Parrholomew The Judge be- iu" one of the old folks himself delivered an able and appropriate speech which was listened to with the elosest attention by everyone nresent. The response to the aJdress of welcome was also an effort that pleased the old folks and especially the early Oregon pioneer, for Mr. Hoskins is an early Oregon pio neer, comiuc to Oregon in 1S52. He has been a resident of the state for 50 vears and reviewed the progress of Oregon during that period. All the way through tha pro cram was very entertaining. "Dot, the Miner s Daughter" wee the nameof the drama put on at the opera house in the evening. Heppner may! well feel proud of her amateur players, for, consider ing the time spent, this production was far superior to most traveling troupes. Everyone that look part acted as though it was an every day occurence , and forgetting everything else, entered into the spirit of the play with that determ ination that never fails pleasing an audience. The time spent in getting the parts and rehearsing was just two weeks, which is only about half the time that should have been taken on a play of this kind aud for this reason the troupe did unusually well in -learning heir parts. The opera house was crowded to the doors, mhny having to stand in the aisles and back of the seats. Heppner's orchestra furn ished the music of the evening, which was excellent. All pres ent were very well satisfied with the evening's entertainment. The cast of characters was as follows: David Mason. ..Dr. Metzler Herbet Mason Jaa Hart Royal Meadows Jas. Tbornson Arthur Floyd ..George Hinton George Clifton ..E. L. Freeland Parson Swift Ed Michell BillTorry Robt Morgan Ebooy Garfield Crawford Mrs. Maaon Mrs. Kate Steeves Dolores .Miss Grace Tiilai d Mrs. Cliflon MisB Joseph Winifred Clitton. . . .Miss Nora Matlock Hapzibah Miss McGrew Judge Mallory, of Heppner, was the oldest person present, being 84 years of age. Wm. Avers and 0. A. Ehea were the oldest Morrow countv . nioneers.' having settled , 4. within the present boundaries of Morrow county in 1863. Grandma Herren was entitled to the honor of being the oldest Oregon pioneer in the assembly, having crossed the plains to Ore- in 1845. Mrs. J. V. Crawford was the oldest native born Oregonian in attendance, being born in Linn county in 1849. The old folks and pioneers were highly pleased with the reunion. Farmers Attention. The undersigned, a well known busi ness man of Portland, formerly of Ai bers & Schneider Co. has taken charge of the Heppner Flouring Mill and is pre pared to buy all number one wheat at a premi'im for cash. Bluestem, F ife, So nora wheat especially desired, barley wanted. Will store wheat free of charge, exchange fbur and feed for wheat ai d will do a general custom of grinding at reanonahle prices. si n28 Thomas Schneider . t n 1M AND Shout uni Union Pacific Onlv Line EAST via SHLT LIE DEHVES TWO TRAINS DAILY- Old People Have Their Troubles. Mr. Francis Little of Beuton Harbor, Mien., is over eighty years of age. Siioe 1865 he bas been troubled more or less with indigestion and constipation and has tried almost everything in nse fot those ailments. Lnst August be b?gan nsing Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets snd was soon reeling much bet ter. In a reoon t letter he says, "1 Lave used three box s of the Tablets ai.d uow think I am well." These Tb'eia im prove the appetite aud iuvignrate the stomach, livr and bowels. For sale b 3loonm Drnc Co. Dally X1ME SCHEDULES a"? Departs akkivks UKl-AB . HEPl'NKR, Or. Fast Mail For 8:15 a. m. East and West Fast Mail From East and West :15 p. m. Express For 8:16 a.m. East and West Express From East and West j -5:15 p. STEAMER LINES. Ban Fkancifco Portland Koi tk. Steam sails from Portland s p. in. every ft. day b. Boat serYice between Port bind, Aftoria, Orogon City, Davton. Hal em, Independence, Corvallis and all Columbia and V illainette River points. SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. Steamers between Ripariaand Lewistoii leave Riparia dailv at 4:40 a. m returning leave Lewiston daily, except Monday, at 8:30 a. rn. J. M. KERN AN, Agent, Heppner. A. L. CBA1G, General Passenger Agent. Portland The Northern Pacific depot at Granite Falls, Wash., was burglar ized Saturday night. Several packages of express, ba'rgae and freight were broken open aud a portion of the baggage tau?u. Everybodv wants to know bt Th Oregonlan has to say. ..Moiueresteili Bros.. Granite and Marble Monu ments a Specialty : : : : STONE AND MARBLE CUTTERS Finishing Stone Woik for Build ings. Best Marble aud Granite kept in Stock. SHOT n' MAIN' STHF.MT, Heppner, Oregon vm U U ' Mmdo In thr typo veiling at $15, $20 i $30 The best Diss FtflachSttQ on its FJ&r!a:t Entertains Everybody Evcryw'-zrc it.. 0 Uses Flat Indestradlbk r which can be handled without danger of being injured A The rejiroduclions ore LOUD, CLEAR n BRILLIANT 7-lnch Records SO cents each ; S3 per doz. 10-inch Records SI each: SlO per do. The GRAPHOPHONE and CCltVRK RfCOKOS -ere dwarded the GRAND PRIZE at the FARIS LXF'OSiTION ol 1900 Columbia Pho:i cfjr&pte Go., ,125 Geary Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL ;