SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE
Here and There.
IhorD toll's.
08-75
"The People,"
They must be respected.
T. W. Ayers, Jr., (or drugs. 68 sw
Hon. Henry Biackniaa is iu Portland.
See Mrs. Basey & Daughter's ad. this
issue.
Henry Heppner was up the first of the
week.
Gazette onThornton's counters. Prioe
E cents. tf.
It. H. Whitson is holding down a case
on the Record.
Minor Bros, keep Sprny Bros.' hBms,
booon and lnrd. 60-tf.
tieub Gaunt says range is getting good
up on Bulm Fork.
Wanted 10,000 sheep pelts at Spray
Bros.' meat market. 68 tf
Dan Osmers is preparing to build in
Nels Jones' addition.
Flor de Madrid and Gen. Arthur
cigars at Thornton's. 68-75
Win. Blair returned Saturday from a
week's visit to Portland.
Mastiff and Sterling plug out smoking
tobaoco at Thornton's. 68-75
W. H. Whitson visited Lexington Sat
urday, returning Sunday.
Spray Bros, pay the top price for all
kinds of hides and furs. 68 tt
Daily stage both ways between Monu
ment and Long Creek. tf.
Mrs. J. J. Koberts is prepared to do
all kinds of plain sewing. 65-tf
Nicest hams, breakfast bacon and
freBti lard at Spray Bro. 90.tf.
Jap Griffith reports the grass out on the
range is up two inohes high.
When in Arlington, stop at the Ben
nett house, near the depot. 6l-tf
F. W. Miller, the traveling man,
stopped with us a tew days last week.
The young sister of W. H. Hales, of
Galloway, is reported on the tick list.
Wall paper, notions, patent medicines,
drugs, chemicals, etc., go to Ayers. 68sw
Wm. G. Scott reports the tunnel on
the Little Laura oompleted in 266 feet.
You can send for any newspaper pub
lication or magazine at Thornton's. 68-75
E. B. Stanton, the postmaster of Eight
Mile, was in town Tuesday of last week.
You will find Gid Hatt at the City bar
ber shop the place to get a good shave.
Geo. Fell got in last week from below,
and reports having a very pleasant visit
there.
Geo. E. Clem has purchased a farm
in Sullivan county, Mo., and will remain
there.
Snm Kinsman returned Wednesday
from Seattle, where he had been with
. cattle.
The Ladies' Guild will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. J. Leezer.
Dcn't let your beef hides spoil on the
fence. Spray Bros, will pBy you the
cash for them. 68 tf
A. G. Bartholomew was up to Heppner
last week, and dropped in long enough
to say "Hello."
Sheep buyers are not thick this year,
and it is predicted that all kinds of sheep
will he very oheap.
We are under obligations to Dr. C. E.
Clements for a fine lot of speoimeng from
Wallowa's mines.
Pap Simons & Son still shoe horses
and do general blacksmithing at the old
stand, Mntiock oorner. oo.
Gilliam & BiBbee have erected a fine
Bwning in front of their store in place of
the wooden auair.
Eton. Frank H. Snow returned Satur
day to Lexington from a business trip to
Pendleton ana jiono.
Mr. Hogao, the Montana cattleman,
who has been here some days, leu en
day morning for home.
It is stated by the Globe that West,
the enoaped prisoner of Uilliam county
has not been recaptured.
Call on Lishe Sperry, down at the
Belvedere, when in town. Keeps on
hand a fine stock of liquors and ciuars.
61-tf
We are under obligations to McDougall
& Dodson for a description of J!airnaven,
Wash., together with many illustrations.
J. N. Brown will depart Saturday for
Canvon Oitv. to be gone several days on
business oonneoted with the Black Butte
mine.
Newer and neater quarters at the
Palace Hotel's north business room,
Charley Jones, the baber, wants to see
his old friends there. Baths in connec
tion.
Mr. A. G. Long, of Long & Scott, for
whom our town has purchased a hook
and ladder outfit, is expected Here to
morrow evening.
John Johnson got in Sunday from Six
Mile, where he has taken up a splendid
ranch, plenty of wood, water ana Dunon
grass adjoining.
Isa Brown reports plowing the order of
the day down below Lexington. They
have had more rain there than in this
immediate vicinity.
E H. Parker, foreman Hook and Lad
der Truok No. 1, of Portland, came in
Saturday to assist in testing our book
and ladder apparatus.
W. F. Euark will move his stook of
liquors over in the City hotel, E. Minor's
old place. The new plaoe is being fitted
up as rapidly as possible.
The family of the late Geo. Brown de
sire to express their gratitude for the
kindness of neighbors and friends dur
ing their recent bereavement.
Prof. Hoffman, the pianist, has
"skipped" the burg without paying his
debts. Other papers will please copy
for the protection of their people.
Mat Hughes has purchased a half in
terest in the business of Dan Osmers,
and the new firm will move in their
Btand, opposite the City hotel, about
Maroh 15, '92.
All Royal Arch Masons in this vicin
ity are requested to meet at the Masonio
hall next Saturday evening at 6:30. It
is the desire of the brethren to organize
a chapter at this place.
Mr. M. Billings, representing the
Paget Sound National Savings and Loan
Association of Port TownBend and Port
land, was in Heppner Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Van Duyn and Mrs.
O rliss were passengers on Tuesday's
down trian, last week, en route to Port
laud. Mr. and Mrs. Van Duyn will not
return till late this week.
R. O, Robinson was over from Lnne
Rook, last week, and, with the aid of Mr.
Henry Heppner, raised seyeral hundred
dollars for the Heppner Lone Rock road.
Ttie latter plaoe has subscribed S470.
Johnny Elder has aoolt from one of his
fine mares bred by Sandy, which be is
going to keep for a stallion. "Sandy
oolts throughout the oountry show the
value of breeding to high grade stock.
No trouble to show yoods. Ask to see
the latest novelties in ladies' colored and
white dress goods, eatteens, ginghams,
etc., at
C. S. Van Duyn s.
witvnivurnxT xwrixi
Echoed From Across the "Pond"
to Their People in America.
STANLEY CATCHES IT FHOM A SWEDE
What the Norwegian Mission Society Are
Doing What Was Found in
a Band Bank.
Stanley Criticized By a Swede.
Stanley, the famous African explorer,
who oriticized Emin Pasba in such vig
orous language, has himself been taken
greatly to task by a young Swede, named
Theodor Westmark, who leotured before
a scientific society of Vienna.
Westmark, who aocompanied Stanley
on the Congo journey and stayed among
the cannibals of Upper Congo for a period
of fifteen months, acknowledged the
great intellectual powers and unusual
energy of Stanley, but oharged him with
a total laok of magnanimity. He made
other Bcousations. One of them was
that Stanley himself favored and took
part in the slave trade in Africa instead
of trying to exterminate the nefarious
business. At the Stanley Falls he re
ceived b negress in exchange for several
feet of gingham. Afterwards be sold the
same woman to an offioer, who paid him
895. Many of those who took part in
the expedition, were treated in the most
brutal way. Two of the expedition were
sacrificed on account of his cruel be
havior. Lieutenant Schumann, of Bud
apest, one of the victims, who bad been
taken sick during the journey, being
useless for active service any longer, was
left behind in a helpless oondition in the
interior of the oountry.
"At our meeting," the lecturer said,
"the poor fellow offered a pioture of the
most terrible misery." Death made an
end of his sufferings after a few days.
The other victim was Lieutenant Killina,
b man yet in the prime of life. He was
drowned in a cntaract, but could have
been Baved if only an attempt had been
made. The fact that Stanley always
tried every means possible to be present
at human sacrifices instead of nsing his
influence to suppress them, the lecturer
regarded as very significant of the char
acter of the explorer.
Westmark ended his interesting lec
ture by mentioning that the Congo
journey had made Stanley a very rich
man, since he reoeived 100,000 francs for
every establishment of a new station.
The Norwegian Mixtion Society.
The Norwegian Mission Society had an
income of 440,000 crowns in 1891, which
corresponds with a yearly tax of 22 ore
per inhabitant of the oountry. Four
thousand looal sooieties are working in
the interest of the mission. In the five
districts in Zululand and on the island
of Madagascar there are now living
26,000 natives who have been oonverted.
A Find From tlie Iron Age.
The following objeots were found in a
sand bank between the cities of Roes
kilde and Holbaek: The skeleton of a
man, a day vaoe, a wooden bucket with
bronze hoops, two silver brooohes, a gold
ornameut of very large size and in the
shape of a half moon, and a number of
pearls of amber and burnt clay. The
find was sent to the Northern museum
The lntest novelties in black and white
laoes, demi tiourjeiugs, embroidery, also
ladies spring and summer waists at
C. S. Van Duyn's.
The M. C. L T. Co. has contracted
with the Bridal Veil Lumber Co. for a
large amount of stook, with which they
will open lumber yards at each f tation
on the Heppner branch. Parties
expecting to build this season will
find it to their interest to get prices
before ooutraotiDg elsewhere. O. T.
Douglas, atDouglasstation, andWoolery
& Co., at lone, will have charge of the
yards. sw 2t
Just receved: A large assortment of
ladies' and children's spring hats and
flats the latest, at
C. S. Van Duyn's.
WELLS HPK1XU8.
Holland Bros, are running four six
mule teams and turning up the ground
preparatory to putting in a big orop.
Isa Brown has two gang plows run
ning and is going to enlarge his ranch
by turning about 200 sores for fall sow
ing. Why not have a commissioner from
the north end. John Handy would be a
good one. No hotter man in the oounty
for the place.
Those of us who were uneasy about
the fall sown grain were only soared a
little too soon; the wheat is all right
and is coming on nioely. K.
UPPER RHEA CEJ5K.
' Mr. Jack McKenzie is moving down
on bunchgrass.
Wood ohopping is the topio of the day
here in the mountains.
Mr. Fred Thoms, moved back on his
mountain ranch this week.
We hear that thev had a social hop at
Mr. Jack McKenzie's lately.
Snow is about all gone on the hills
but there is some snow in the canyons.
Mr. John Her. of Spring valley, has
been visiting Mr. B. F. Hevland this
week.
The roads are very good all the way to
the mountains till you reach the timber,
and then if you think that the roads are
not slick, come and try them.
Rev. R. L. Smith, of Heppner, has
been in our part viewing the oountry.
C. M. H.
W. A. Kirk left today for Condon.
Mrs. Tbos. Morgan is seriously ill.
County court is in session this week.
Snow fell at the head of Butter creek
yesterday.
Dr. Geisendorfer came up yesterday
trnm Arlington to attend Mrs. Arthur
i Minor.
i Billy Duncan received a sprained left
ankle while wrestling last Friday
eveuinff.
Emery Oliver writes that he will send
in a rerxrt of the proposed waterworks
i in a few days
Noticb To Sheepmen, A. A. Wren
has good corral, water and pasture to ac
commodate. those desiring to shear sheep,
Bt his place, four miles west of Heppner
Will let cheap. 09-76 sw
Tlain Sewinu. The Ladies' Guild
are prepared to do plain sewing at the
house as a body, or the members will
take the same to their homes. Apply to
President Mrs. W. J. Leezer. 68-tf.
Aluascb News. Lexington's Alli
ance met Saturday last, and will again
meet next Saturday, at which time all
are invited to be present. Iu connection
with the Alliance, a glee olub bus been
organized.
An Accident. John Carty, who ar
rived from Ireland Saturday last, hail the
misfortune to have a horse fall on him
yesterday over on Butter creek, dislocat"
iog bis left shoulder. Dr. A. L. Fox at
tended the BUfferer, and he is getting
along well.
A Stallion Show. We are instructed
to inform those persons owning or man
aging stallions, that th-re will be a
stallion show at Lexington, Morrow
county, Oregon, Saturday, March 19,
1892. It will be a grand advortieement
for the various stallions of the county
and their owners should not fail to be
present with them. 09-71 T.
Gooseberry News. Jay Ball, C. O.
MoGonagill and W. A. Biddle, Goose
berry friends of this paper, were in town
Saturday and tunday. Seeding is
pretty well along. "TJnole" Billy Akcrs,
who has been quite ill for some time, is
much better. However, these gentle
men report the general health of the
oommuuity to be good.
Council's Committees. Mayor Mat-
loek appointed the following oommittees
lust evening: Ways and Means, Gil
liam, Morgan, Garrigues; Finance,
Farnsworth, Patterson, Gilliam; Fire
and Water, Patterson, Farnsworth, Lich
tenthal; Streets and Publio Property,
Lichenthal, Patterson, Farnsworth ;
Health and Police, Garrigues, Morgan,
Gilliam; Ordinances, Morgan, Lichten-
tbal, Gilliam.
Republican Club Meeting. At the
meeting of the republican club last Sat
urday afternoon, ooustitution and by
laws, with some modifications, were
adopted. A permanent organization was
effected by eleoting A. W. Patterson,
president; S.N.Morgan, vioe-president ;
J. N. Brown, A. L. Fox and W. R. Ellis,
exeoutive committee. The olub will
meet Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'olook,
Bad every two weeks thereafter at the
same hour.
Got Robbed. Our townsmrn, John
Morman, who went to Portland last
week to arrange for opening his cigar
factory, was while there robbod of $110
and his gold watch and chain. We are
willing to bet two year's subscription to
the Record against $4, and give the per
son a complimentary notice who takes
us up, that Portland can produce more
tinhorns and thieves to the acre than any
other town, city or village in the U. S.
Arlington Record.
Organized. Mr. M. BillingB, of the
Puget Sound National Savings and Loan
Association, organized a local board at
Heppner last week. This association is
doing business in only Oregon aud Wash
ington, with the main headquarters at
Portland. It is baoked up by such in
stitutions as the Commercial Banks of
Port Townsend, Wash., and Portland,
Or. It is better than a savings bank for
a young man. Call at the Gazette office
for any information concerning this com
pany. Fruit Raising. Mr. R. H. Whitson
informs us that there will be more
orchards set out this spring than Buy
previous season. As Mr. Whitson is
representing Rawson & Weber's nursery,
and in that connection has sold a large
quantity of goods, he is in a position to
know. Mr. Whitson says that other
nurserymen have also sold large num.
bers of trees. This is deoidedly encour
aging. Morrow oounty is proving a great
country for all kinds of fruit, particularly
prunes, plums and apricots.
Why Editors are Poor A doctor
will sit down and write a prescription;
time, five minutes; paper and ink, ,'4
cent; and the patient payB $1, $5 or $10
as the case may be. A lawyer writes
from ten to twenty lines and gets from
$10 to 830 from bis client. An editor
writes a half column puff for a man, re.
quiring as muoh intelligence and more
erudition than either of the former, pays
a printer $1 for putting it in type, prints
it on $7 worth of paper, and surprises
the puffed man if he makes any charges
Fine Timreh. Perhaps, the best tim
ber growing in the Blue mnuntuinscan
be found ou Rock creek, in the vioinity
of Will Mallory's saw-mill. This class
of timber Mr. Mallory is using in making
lumber which he delivering in Hepp-
nei all the way from $15 to $30 per
thousand feet, depending on the quality,
and whether desired rough or dressed.
The same can be bought at the mill at
prices ranging from $8 to $25 per thous
and. He has a general assortment on
hand at present, and is sure to satisfy
custo;ners. 4l'7 tf.
School Meeting At the school meet
ing yesterday afternoon, Olis Patterson
was re-elected director; J. J. Roberts,
clerk. The present clerk, Jas. V. Ham
ilton, reported on hand 8026.21, not
; quite enough to pay salaries fur the re
l maining two months of school. A 5 mill
' tar was voted for the coming year, with
i the desire to have a nine months' school,
! with the proper number of teachers in
1 every department. By the unanimous
i vote of the patrons present, the board of
directors were instructed to secure the
services of Prof A. W. Wier for the next
year, as principal, aud to tuke the gen
; eral supervision of the school. Fifty
i seven voters were present.
NEW
The Pereheron Stallion,
J'
37E1DIGIIEE :
Va-Pi-Tu-Peimx is a tUirli, cmpplM :,'rey. with white mane ami tail; weight about 1700; about
seventeen hands hijrh. Was impurti'.l liireet from France by Kllwood, of Be Kalb, Illinois
Ills French number in !V:1. Was foaled A pril -J6, lfW; imported 1W by W. L. Ellwood, De Kalb,
Illinois; bred by M. Matitlet, commune oi Heswi-Htir-Hrave, department of tiarthe; got by Florent
flii.")0, he by Thilibert 7f.i), Ik by superior 7;10, he by Favori 711, he by Vieu Chasliu 713, he by
Coco 712. lie by Mejirion 71.-1, he by ,b,m le 'Slang 731); dam Boulotte &wG, by Jupiter. No. 68M in
Pereheron Stud book of America.
THUMB!
Single leap, $7.50; Season, $15. To insure, $25, to be paid when mare is known to
he with foal. Clubs of six mares a'e entitled to the season of one free of oharge
Mares comiug from a rli.-tnnoa will be pastured free of charge. Those breeding
can have service of stallion till October 1, '92, by coming to barn at Lexington,
at which tiro" uionev is due for breeding. 468-71.
1lios. Reaney,
SELLING OUT TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS.
The Immense Stock of merchandise of
the Firm of H. Ttlackmnn & Co ,
sold out REOARDLEPS OF
ordpr to cloRe out business.
call
L
Wllllll
H.BIackman&Co.,
Recently the following Notice appeared In the
nan rrancisco vnruinutii.
" Judge S had been sick only about two
weeks, and it was not until the last three or
four days lhat the nialadv touk a serious turn.
At the beginning of his illness he suffered from
diabetes and stomach disorder. Later the
kidneys refused to perform their functions and
he Dassed quietly away. Thus ended the life
of one of the most prominent men in Call- H
fornia." Like thousands of others his un- B
timely death was the result oi neglecting early
iyuiptoms of kidney disease.
IF YOU
are troubled with diabetes, gravel, or any de
rangement of the kidneys or urinary organs,
don't, delay proper treatment until you are
forced to give up your daily duties ; tlon't
waste your money on worthless liniments
and worse plasters, but strike at the seat of
the disease at once by using the greatest of all
known remedies, the celebrated Oregon Kid
ney Tea. It has saved the lives of thousands.
Why should it not cure you ? Try it. Purely
vegetable and pleasant to take. $1.00 a pack
age, o lor o.uu.
Pr"f. Aubrey and wife went out Friday
to attend the doiogs at the Vaughn
school house.
The new members of the council got
inside of their olothes last evening Rt the
regular session.
Arthur Coffin, manager of the Arling
ton house of Collin & MoFarlnnd, was iu
Heppner over Sunday.
O. Rnhl has added a stook of oysters,
canned and fresh fruits, all kinds of nuts,
cigars, tobaccos, etc 09 sw
Chas. Mackey was turned over to the
sheriff Friday by his bondsmen, but
furnishing new bonds, he waB released.
Mrs. Arthur Minor was reported bet
ter this morning. She has been consid
ered in a dangerous condition for several
days.
Married At the recorder's office Sat
urday last, Martin Stewart and Mrs.
Maud E. Whittle, Recorder Koberts olli
elating. The new truck and ladder, with ap
Durtenanoes, arrived last evening, aud
was brought up this morning. It's a
neat maobiue.
Wm. Ruark's new place is being fitted
up by R. A. Ford, and he is doing a neat
job, too. Billy thinks he will oall his
resort "The Parlor.'
The "faith cure" is all the topio of
conversation among our people now
Mrs. J. It. Simons was recently cured at
Portland by this method, and others of
our residents are being mucu benented
The thieves who stole Geo. Swaggart's
horses were arrested at Iiioklcton last
week in possession of the saddle and
bridle taken from Swaggarts. They had
also stolen a borne over in Washington.
Now is the time for the farmers to got
in on the squirrels, Lay in a stock of
poisoned wtieut aud go after them. One
now means uozeus in a nioutn.
If von want the oorreot thing in gents'
hatB, lateet New York novelties, call on
C. S. Van Duyn.
HAItll.MAN MATTEIiH.
The Leforiiie Bros, talk of muking
brick this summer.
I L. N. nurdnr.in has rented his farm to
a company. Uncle Dave means buni-
ness.
i The frost, is about nil out of the ground
and the farmers are beginning to plow,
j They complain of the ground being most
too dry for them to do good plowing.
I Hardman, Or., Feb. 21, WM. Buzz.
j Gents' and boys' boots and shoes in
I endless variety. Ask to see the bent
i plow shoe ever sold ou this const at
j $2.50, at
C. S. Van Duyn's.
LOST.
An ivory umbrella handle betaef-n my
ranch and Heppner Finder will be
j liberally rewarded by leaving the same
at the Gazette oflice or at my place.
j 63-tf. Wm. Hijohkh.
TO - DAY.
-Si-Tu-Peux
' Will stand the senson nt the following places:
On Mondays and Tuesdays at the
old "Morrow" stable, Heppner;
Wednesdays and Thursdays, at
G.W. McCarty's, Send Hollow;
the balance of time at Lexington
Livery Stable,
LEXINGTON, OREGON.
will be
COST in
Parties desirous of making purchases
for CASH will find it to their interest to
on us. WE MEAN BUSINESS.
Come and be convinced.
Your Opportunity !
Horses !
Horses !
ON MARCH 25,1892,
At the Morrow stable, I will offer lor sale about
sixty-live head of brood marea, yearlings,
two and three-year-okis. Also a few
work and middle horsed, The year
lings and two-year-oldH are out
of my Thoroughbred
Clydesdale Stallion.
Mares In foal by him at present. Themaren
are all fine, heavy American stock, and
are detdrahle for any horseman. Hev
ertil of them are broken to work
and all arc In splendid con
dition. Will also sell a Wagon. Buckboard,
Hay Cutter, Barley Crusher,
three sets Harness, etc.
T'lj'OArC OF RALE: Twelve months'
1 JjlVVlO time with good security; five
pur win uiNcoiiiu lor cRNii. a, w . 1'auerson
win auenu 10 me ousinesn tn this connection,
1? 1?
MANN,
E, L.
MATLOCK,
Auctioneer.
Heppner, Or.
(16-74.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Grande, Or., March 3. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler lias filed notice of his Intention to
mtike ilnal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Morrow county, at Heppner, Or., on
April li, lHyi, viz:
CHAKLKH n. MANN,
Hd. No. WW for tlie M4 NWW Hec 4 and BEl
and lot 1 Hoc r, Tp :i H, it 29 E, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Nelson Jones, of Heppner, Oregon, Jerry Hros-
iiHn, a. j. uook, ii. j Milieu, oi u;iia, Oregon.
Or.
A. Cl.KAVKK,
Register,
ii9-"9.
LIST OF LKTTEKH
ADVKIU IHKO AT HEl'I'NKK POST OFFICE
March 7, Wl;
Curren, John C, 2 Everett, E F
Frey, C E Hall, Ham
Hiijton, ;K Jackson, A E
i-earden, John C, 2 Kmith Bros
White, Miss Utile
A. Mallokv, P. M.
WANTK1).
WANTKJ) More patrons for my hotel. Neat
rooms, a splendid table and living rates.
Palace Hotel, corner Main and May streets,
Heppner, Oregon,
i-sw. Mrr, Makoakkt Von Cauow.
rpHOSI'; who owe us either by account or note,
the same being due, to come In and settle
nt once. We are iu need of money, and ex
pect that you will accommodate us as we have
yoij. to-HW. K IKK Al II A YKH.
THOSE who are interested in the F.ight Mile
country and Morrow county to know that
we have a few extra copies left, which cuu
be secured either at (ieo. 'Ihornton s news stand
or at the 'iazcLte oflice. tih-sw.
"M)ME able-bodied men to consume schooners
J of Hiulweiser ami Val Hlatz beer at the
Palace bur ami (jein saloon. H'.t nw
MM. J. W. KAKMCH wants the people to
know that she has o-ned a dressmaking
shop at the millinery store of Miss Inez
Voruz. Uive her your work, ladies. tiW-sw
A
KAT'I'MNG (food cart, hone and harness.
Call at (jaette ollice. W-w.
An Al Shire Stallion, dark bay, four years old.
wciuht IMut Ui Will sell on easy terms, or
trade for good young cattle. J. W. MokKnw,
liT-tf Heppner, Or.
I -OK KENT, HALK OK EXCHA NO K -The For
1 wod farm ou Columbia river, Klickitat
Co., Wash., opnsile Coyote station 0. P. K.
K. Well improved, rich soil, gKl orchard and
extensive slick range. Address
rt 7."p. c. Brintok, Portland, Or,
BIG
ability of not finding standing room in
our big store. You should frequently
visit us aud be among the many success
ful bargain hunters, sometimes we buy
great drives and they are sold before we
can advertise them,
BIGGER LI-
ability of getting "stuck" on some Infer
ior or back number article if you insist
on trading at some fossilized establish
ment where cobwebs are thick and the
hide of the proprietor thicker. Moral.
Trade at Minor BroB. Modern and Model
General Merchandise Store.
BIGGEST LI-
ability of getting left If you don't heed
our words. We speak nought but the
truth. It is not only unfair, but unwise
and unprofitable to deceive.
Yours to please,
MINOR BROS.
Baker :: and :: Confectioner,
MAY STREET, HEPPNER, OR.
Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery.
WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES
Made on Shout Notice and at Popular I'iucks.
Bread 22 Loaves for $1.00.
"THE PEOPLE,"
They must be Respected.
The People Cigar, Best
in the Market, at
TEDROWE & WILLIAM'S Arcade,
08-71 MVVAi(!AHT'H OIvIJ HTAND.
NELSON JONES,
President.
E. R
Tie Morrow County Land & Trust Company
PAH) UP CAPITAL STOCK I25.000.
General dominia and Forwarding Agents.
HEPPNER. OREGON.
The Highest Market Price Paid for all kinds
of Grain, Sheep Pelts, Hides, Etc.
Storage Capacity:
HEI'I'NKR WARKIIOUHE: I IONE WAREHOUSE."
5,000 Bonn Wool. 50,0000 IIuhIicIh Grain. 20,000 IIu1ikI Grain.
DOUGLAS WAREHOUSE:
SS.OOO llualiela Grain,
Odd Combinations.-
NAILS AND SUGAR. I TOM A TO KETCHUP A HAMMERS.
PEA RL BARLEY AND PADLOCKS. CANNED GOODS & AMMUNITION.
Strange Combitmtious to be Found Only at The Combin
ed Grocery and Hardware Store of
P. C. THOMPSON COMPANY,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Confectionery Wood &
Willow Ware and Agricultural Implements. Agents
for NEW HOME Sewing Machines and IMPEKIAL
EGG FOOD.
LUMBERMAN TOOLS A SPECIALTY.
Tuble Cutlery, HiieiirR, HcisHors, Pocket Kuivus, nit Ituzors at
Kernmrkubly Low l'riww. Kpxoinl inducements to Cnsh Oub
toniera. Give us a triul.
tf. Corner Main and Willow Streets, Heppner Or.
SWEETS, FIRST IN OYSTFRS, FIRST
In the Hustle with their Countrymen.
Caiid7r Factory,
Five doors North of the Tttlaoe Hotel, Heppner, Or.
Fine Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobaccos
Fresh Fruits and other Goods Received Daily.
LI-
BISHOP,
Treasurer.
T. E. FELL,
Secretary.