Portland's Livestock Show
Special arrangements have been
made whereby all the exhibits iu
tbe livestock show at the Seattle
fair will be displayed in Portland
the third week of September during
the show of tbe Portland Fair and
livestock Association. Tbia will
mean a show of puce bred stock in
horse, cattle, sheep and swine di
visions greater by far than has ever
4een seen iu the state. The exhibit
will show the great strides of the
livestock industry in the Pacific
Northwest during recent yearn.
The annual show of the Portland
Ifair and Livestock Association will
last from September 20 to 25, and
tbe State Fair entries will be on
display as well as the cream from
the show at Seattle. "We had at
Jeast $1,000,000 worth of stock here
last year," said Secretary Wisdom
of the association, "but applications
from stock farms of the Coast, Mid
dle West and Canada already re
ceived make it certain we shall
have more than 81,500,000 worth
of the fauciest stock the breeders
of America produce. It will be
possible to arrange for a great deal
more comprehensive display this
year for the expense of shipping
exhibits from a distance will be
minimized and distributed between
Portlaud, Salem and Seattle."
Local and Personal Notes.
Tbo. Musgrave, of Hardman, la in
the city.
Judge T. W. Ayera who lias been very
nirk is improving.
Albart Avers, of Payette, Idaho, is
visiting his fattier, Judge T. W. Avers,
Mrs. J.N. Hart, cf Hilgard, is the
ugliest of her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Metz
ler. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Spencer,
of Echo, are visiting with relatives
in Ileppuer this week. .
Misses Gladys Potter and Willa
Herren, of Spray, were Heppner
visitors during the celebration.
Two Harney valley young men
walked home from Corval lis, where
tbev had been attending the OAC.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Borg and
daughter, Mrs. Carrie B. Wright,
and Mrs. Church, left yesterday
morning for a visit to the A-Y-P
Exposition at Seattle.
Among the OAC band boys who
played here duriug the celebration
was Reuben Wills, a former Hepp
tier boy, who is now living at Leb
anon where he is emp oyed in a
law office.
What has been for years known
as the desert in northern Lake
county, is now the home of hun
dreds of families. And they are
not of the nomadic -order, either.
They are real home builders. Nice
cottages dot the kind, farms are
fenced and crops have been put in,
all presenting a pictare of progress
and improvement that cannot bat
impress the old timer and the for
mer riders of the plains. Christ
mas Lake valley and tbe Fort Rock
country are settled up completely.
There will be a large further in
flux -of settlers next fall.
' Fully 40,000 sheep Have been or
will be shipped from Wallowa
county this 'spring and summer,
and a conservative estimate of the
total returns is $140,000. To this
total will be added the thousands
of dollars that will be paid Wal
lowa county growers for lambs this
fall and the $300,000 for wool.
The Dalles Chronicle learns that
in the Hock creek valley hundreds
of coyotes are to be found, as they
have gathered in there iu unusually
large numbers to feed up the car
rion of the fat yearlings and suck-
Hug calves which were lost by cattle
men during the epidemic of black
leg which swept over the district
this spring.
Bend had a Fourth of July cele
bration that was probably the mott
unique in the country because of
oue great feature, a trout barbecue.
There are numerous places in the
state could duplicate it, probably,
but where throughout the Eist
could such an affair be held? Dend
bad about 3500 trout served to
those in attendance at the celebra
tion, certainly a splendid advertise
ment of Oregon's attractions as a
fisherman's paradise.
The Oregon State Teachers' As
sociation completed its ninth an
nual convention at AlbaDy during
the past week. The gathering was
pronounced the most successful iu
the history of the organization. An
interesting and valuable program
was given, with mauy notable ad
dresses. The secoud annual con
vention of county superintendent
of schools was held at Salem just
preceding the meeting of the state
pedagogues. A higher standard
for school work in this state was
set and mauy matters of mutual
helpfulness were discussed.
EARHART SHOOTS '
(Continued from page one.
Itlelhodim Church.
Services, Sunday. July ISth.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Kp
worth League Devotional meeting,
7 p. ,m. Preachiug 11 a. m. by the
pastor, Walter L, Ail heart. Sub
ject, 'The Field and the Seed."
Math. 13:38.
Heppner's Celebration.
(Continued from pafreoue)
tnnmnia follw . Urlppe.
Pneumonia ofteir follows la grippe but
never follows the use of Foley's Hosy
and' Tar, lor la grippe couahs and deep
seated colds. Refuse any but the gen
uine in the yellow' package. Sold by
riorum Drug Co.
The greatest gasoline pumping
engine you ever saw at Gilliam &
Ilia bee's.
Dr. Winnard has taken a special
course in the treatment of the Kye. Kar,
Nose and Tl.roat.
Plain family work 75c per dozen
at the Hefner steam laundry.
The Hall UanirN.
The first game on Friday between
Heppner and Condon was rather a tame
affair. The visitors carried off tbe puree
playing tbe tune of five to 10.
On Saturday tbe Condon bovs cleaned
np the home team with the neat score
of five to a gooBe egg, thereby placing
another purse by tbe side of tbe first
one.
After two straight defeats the Heppner
tossers commenced to ginger up and
took on lone for a little practice. After
the fourth inning the scoreketper lost
track of the count for the reason that
Heppner was bo iar ahead.
With the encouragement of winning a
same and a little strengthening of the
team, the Heppner team went after
Condon proper in the final game on Sun
day afternoon. It was a hummer, and
took 12 innings to decid i the battle,
Heppner winning by a score of seven
to five.
There was a good attendance at all tbe
games.
WebaterSmlth.
Worn Out.
That's tlwj way you feel about tbe lungs
when yon have a h eking couirli. Its
foolishness to let it go on and trust to
luck to get over it, wr.en Rallard'a Uore
hound Syrup will stop tlie couth and
beat the lung.
Price 2"c, "0c, and $1,00 per bottle.
Said by Patterson & Son.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
James A. Webster, of Portland, and
Miss Annie I Smith, of Heppner, were
united in marriage at the Taylor-Street
Church parsonage, in Portland, on
Wednesday Evening, June 30, Rev.
Benjamin Young ofliciating.
Mr. Webster was a former resident of
this ritv. He is now in tho employ of
the Oregon Daily Journal.
Miss Smith was brouaht up in this
city from ohildtiood. She is one of
Heppner's most popular young ladies.
A large circle of Heppr.er friends unite
in ex'endinu beRt wishes.
C. R. Kluger, the jeweler. 1C60 Vir
ginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes:
"I was so weak fro.n kidney trouble that
I could hardly walk a hundred feet.
Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy
cleared my complexion, cured my back
ache and the irregularities disappeared,
and I can now attend to business f very
day, and recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy to til sufferers, as it cured me
after the doctors and other lemediea
bad lai'ed." S'.ocum Dru., Co.
be was there aurrounded tbe build
inga.
Deputy Sheriff Citizen bt.
Earbttrt at this. time was fully
50 yard from tbe warehouses in
his hiding place on the hillside.
In Kcouting around the building,
Joe Beasley came iu plain eight (in
the moonlight) of Earhart, who
opened lire with his shotgun at a
distance of about 80 yards. Beas
ley received a charge of shot in the
face and quickly turning around he
received another shot in the back.
Beasley commenced locall for help
and Deputy Sheriff Walter Cason
ran to his assistance. Tbe officer
as soon as he appeared also teceived
a shot iu the back and another in
the legs.
The posse then began to get to a
safer distance from the ever ready
shotguu and waited for daylight
which soon appeared. At the first
streaks of dawn Earhart's hiding
place was located and the posse be
gan to tfurrouud him.
Kit mart Surrenders.
Seeing that his case was hopeless,
Earhart came out and commenced
to beg and cry for mercy, but still
held to his gun and walked toward
the warehouse. Near the ware
house he came onto other members
of the posse who ordered him to
surreuder, failing to obey the com
mand another volley was fired when
Earhart surrendered.
In the shooting, E. T. Perkins,
postmaster at Ioup, was slightly
wounded iu the foot with shot from
Earhart's guu, and Charles llitchie
also was 6lightly wounded iu the
leg.
When captur ed it was found that
Etrhart was also slightly wounded.
He was grazed iu the small of the
back with a rifle ball. After the
wound was dressed by Dr. Chick,
Earhart was started for Heppner.
T'lestrliger Me lit lor Slier Iff.
During the height of the battle
a messenger was sent to Heppner
for Sheriff Shutr. Upon receiving
tbe word, the sheriff and Dr. Kist
ner, in the Doctoi's automobile,
started for lone.
Heavily armed and making a 30
mile clip to Lexington, the officer
and physician met the officers in
cbnrge of Earhart. He was brought
to this city aud landed in the coun
ty jail.
Buildings Punctured.
It is said that tbe buildings on
the north side of Main street and
the warehouses are punctured with
bullets in more than 50 different
places.
When Earhart was making his
run it is said that he ran close to
an old mare that was tied and the
animal bearing the cannonading
got soared and commenced to jump.
The poBse taking the much fright
ened maie for the fugitive let drive
a volley. The only injury that tbe
old mare experienced was a ver?
bad scare.
Earhart la SllaiM
When seen by a Gazette repre
sentative at the Monow county
jail yesterday morning Earhart had
nothing to say. "No statement,
nothing to say at this time," was
the only statement that he had.
Eicue la Kec verlng.
W. H. Escue. who was at first
thought to be fatally sbot, is re
covering and has a good chance to
pull through. Mr. Escue is a resi
dent of i'ortland. lie is a man
about CO years of age. He came
to loue with the intention of work
ing through harvest. He was shot
with a rifle, the ball striking him
iu the shoulder aud ranging down
ward through the lung.
Out of I'm Miort Time.
For a former gun play at lone
Earhart was sent to the peniten
tinry. After nerving eight months
of a two year's sentence he was
pardoned conditionally by Gover
nor Chamberlain. A large number
of prominent citizens signed his
petitiou for pardon. When drink
ing he is a dangerous man.
Individuality is Simply
Expression of Good Taste
Eccentricity, though, is likely to lead to bad
taste. This season
there are so many
radical styles in young
men's clothes that it
takes a very well bal
anced judgment to
avoid the mistake of
over dressing. The
label in
SINCERITY
CLOTHES
is your best safe
guard. It stands for
correctness and it al
so pledges correction
if you find a flaw in
the making or the service of any garment
upon which it appears.
incerity Clothes
stNaarrv CLOTHES
Shop
MINOR & CO
Good Goods
For the Best in Job Printing come;to the Gazette Office.
PfJLflCE H.OTEI
HEPPNER, OREGON
Leading Eastern Oregon Holy
MODERN CONVENIENCES
ELECTRIC LIGHTED . . .
Coder? New Management. Thorough!)
Renovated and Befiitled. Beet
Meals in tbe City.
HADDOCK 4 CO. Prop.
International Cor. Schools
Scranton, Pa.
Can gie you thorough training
Mark X bnfore course you desire
Ad Writer, Bookkeeper,
Commercial Law, Illustrator,
Sitrn Painter, Marine Engineer,
Mechanical Draftsman,
English Branches.
Sheet Metal Worker,
Electrician,
French, German and Spanish w
in any of the following professions
information aoout.
Architect, Plumber,
Mechanical Engineer,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor,
Assayer. Chemist,
Mining; Engineer,
Contractor and Builder.
ith Edison Repeating Phonograph.
H. V. REED. Representative
PORTLAND, OREGON
I BOX 19
pThe Palm!
i.
Foley's Orino Laxative cures consti
pation and liver trouble and makes the
bowels healthy and regular. Orino is
superior to pills and tablets as it does
tot g'ipe or nauseate. Slocum Drug Co
Robert Hart. Prop.
lee Cream
Ice Cream Soda
Hiiih (irade Cigars
Fresh Candies
Nuts and Fruits
Lunch Hoods
Ice Cold Coca Cola
Orangeade
Root Beer
Cures Coldsi Prevents Pneumonia
STAR HOTEL
W'7
LOW
Rates to
Oregon
DAILY
During March and April
From all parts of tbe East via
Union Pacific
Oregon Short Line
The Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Co.
Southern Pacific
$33 from Chicago
$30.50 from St. Louis
$25 from Omaha
$25 from Kansas City
Correspondingly low from all ether
points.
To the Public
Write letters to everybody you know
in the East and teli them about there
low colonist rates. Send tlieru liter.
ture about Oregon, or 8ind their al
dreeees to us and we will do it. In thi
way you can be a treat help iu the
growth and progress of your state.
JEFF NEEL. Proprietor
Everything neat and clean at popular
prices.
Fir6t-class Restaurant in connection
Corner Chase an J May Ste.. Heprner
You Can Prepay Fares
for any one from any place if ou wm t
to. Deposit the necessary amount wir 'i
our local"agent and he w ill telegrai it
ticket promptly.
Inquire cf agents or write to
WM. M.. MURRAY
General Passenger Agent
The Ore eon Railroad & Navigation C
Southern Par itio Co. V Lines in Oregon;
PORTLAND, OREGON.