Give your business to Heppner people,
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
you.
NOT THE MAN WE WANT.
The freedom of the press most be
maintained at all hazards, and that is
why this paper of the people calls atten
tion to the candidacy of Judge Lionel K.
Webster, of Jacksonville, who wants to
be attorney general. When we have
given Mr. Webster's record it is possible
that the voters will consider him totally
unfit for that office, and vote for a liberal-minded
gentleman, Goo. E. Cham
berlain, of Albany.
Some of our readers may remember
that Mr. Webster, as circuit judge down
in Southern Oregon, took the stand that
any newspaper criticising him was guilty
of "contempt of court," and on bis own
motion and with himself as eomplainant,
sentenced the editor of the Valley Rec
ord, E. J. Kaiser, to a fine and imprison
ment, with himself sitting as judge, jury
and high executioner. His action was
promptly reversed by the supreme oourt,
but it shows the man, just the same.
The Gazette is opposed to the anti-republican
prinoiple of muzzling the press
liy its potent power, under a republioan
form of government, the people can rest
assured of a continuance of those princi
ples laid down iu that priceless docu
ment, the constitution of the United
States, as interpreted by those matchless
statesmen, Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay,
Daniel Webster (no relation to Lionel)
and others. With the press throttled,
the would-be autoorats would soon rule
to our ruin, and therefore, voters, the
Gazette comes out on the side of right,
and denounoes Mr. Webster as an im
proper man for the office of attorney
general.
Tim Port Angeles Times and Tribune
have been oomhmed, A A. Hmith dis
posing of the Tribune. It will be known
hereafter as the Tribune-Times.
Tim Marion County Demoornt recently
published a so called likeness of Hon.
W. It. ISilyeu. Mr. Bilyeu has a good
ease for libel, for this picture looks more
like a Mexican bandit than a peaceful
citizen seeking ollice.
GovEiiNon Pennoyeb has gone over to
the people's party, perhaps feeling sore
at the recent snubbing reoeived at the
hands of bis party at Portland. He
made his debut on the East Hide, Port
laud on the evening of the 10th.
Wm. Hdqiies, of Heppner, is the demo
cratic nominee for member of the Btate
board of equalization for this district. He
Would like to suoceed himself, and the
votors eonld not do better thaneleot him.
He has the reputation of being the
shrewdest member of the present board,
nud he is thoroughly acquainted with the
wants anil conditions of Eastern Orogon.
Fossil Journal.
Ouii Oregon democrats say in their
state platform: "All money issued by
the United (States shall be of equal mon
etary value and of equal purchasing pow
er." That plaoes them in an easy posi
tion says the Salt Lake Tribuue. They
can say to the free ooiuag; mud. "Of
ooume that is what v;i want; didn't we
Bay bo in our ;,iarTorm?" They oan say
tu Wa'il street, "Of course we are with
yon. We want silver money, but we
want it juat as good as gold." It is a
suooesHful framing of words to meet any
emergency necessary.
The Portland Telegram comments on
what one of our correspondents said
about lilliB, but has not sufficient sense
of justice to puliMan the whole statement.
Didn't this writer say of the members of
congress tliat Ellis was more than an av
erage in ability? Granny Slater has had
some experience but not enough to teach
him that the lirst duty of a legislator is
to lie loyal to his home section. He
oould not "cutoh ou" before and you
onii't learn nn old dug new trioks. He
wants free wool and protected woolens,
but the peoplo dou't want Slater.
Hon. W. J. Snouuhahh, of La Grande,
reportH that Union oouuty will be found
in the republican column this time, sure.
He says that W. It. Ellis, the candidate
for congress, is making an especially
strong canvass, and will reoeive the uni
ted support of the republicans of all of
Eastern Oregon. Ellis, he says, will even
invade Slater's own town, and got a vote
that will surprise his oppouont. Orego
nian. Good for Snougrass. Though he
was olio of Ellis' strong opponents before
the convention, being a oaudidate him
self, lie comes to the center like a true
man, and stands solid for the nominee.
(tl'K'K WORK MY El.rXTMClTY.
Mr. Wiille. ot Alhina, Vnrml of DtmriiMs and
Mr. Wolf, of 1'oi tlHlnl, Cared of Antlium
and Uing Trouhlo.
From the Oreuutiiu.
TO THE l'UBLIO-This is to certify
that I have been deaf ten years, oausod
from Catarrh. Many ot my friends ad
vised me not to go to Dr. Durrin, because
he was an advertising doctor, but as I
hail tried so mauy other doctors I con
sulted him, aud to my surprise I was
oured in twenty minutes by electricity,
so that I can hear oommon conversation;
in short, sounds are really painful to my
ear. I can be Been at the Key Oity Ho
tel, Albino, Oregon.
H. U. WOLFE.
Asthma and Lung Trouble Cured.
DH. DAIUUN; It is with a happy
heart that I write these few lines to you,
and I want everybody in the whole world
to know what you have done for me. For
the last four years I have suffered with
Asthma, Weak Lungs and Nervous De
bility. I was broken down in health so
I was not able to do a day's work, but 1
um now perfectly cured by your electric
treatment, aud feel like a new man, and
can again do a hard day's work.
ltespetofully Yours,
ALFKED 0. WOLF.
PoHtoitioe address, Portluud, Or.
Dr. Darriu oan be found at 70l Wash
ington street, Portland, Or., from 10 to 5
daily, 7 to 8 evenings; Sundays, 10 to 12.
Consultation free.
They make a speoialty of all diseases of
Eye, Eur, Nose and Throat, Catarrh,
Deafuess. Bronchitis, La Orippe, Con
sumption, Dyspepsia, Heart, Liver and
Kidney diseases. All Nervous, Chronio
and Private Diseases of men, iuoluding
Htricttire, Hydrocele, Varicocele, und all
peeuliur Female Troubles are confiden
tially and successfully treated. Most
cases can receive home treatment after a
visit to the doctor's office, luquiries an
swered Circulars and question blanks
sen I free.
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH
WASHINGTON, D. C.
In Bulletin Supplement No. 6, page 33, places
Dr. Price's Cream Bailing Powder
HIGHEST OF ALL
IN
LEAVENING STRENGTH.
Prof. R. C. Kedzie, of the Michigan State Agricultural College, who
personally superintended the examination, says: "With the exception of
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, which is a cleanly, pure, whole
some compound, conforming with natures own formulas of human diet,
we found every sample more or less taiuted."
Host Perfect Made.
No
Tl(
BKKTCHES OP CANDIDATES.
Who are Itannlng for Office on the Demo
cratic Ticket Their ltecords.
Believing that in a county canvas no
legitimate newspaper will refuse space to
at least a biography of the candidates,
the enclosed is submitted. The Qa?otte
is evidently not a hide-bound partisan
paper, particularly in local matters. It
has shown in the past in all local poli
tics b disposition to give equal repre
sentation to all. Therefore the writer
has no hesitation in asking for space
whereby the Gazette's readers may be
informed as to the past history of the
oouuty candidates on the democratic
ticket. The Gazette certainly realizes
that among the many good men before
the people, that the democratic candi
dates are, at least, worthy of considera
tion. Under the circumstances I have
no delioaoy in presenting the name of
UON. JOHN 0. THOMSON,
Who served the county as representa
tive at the session of '91, and who is
again before the people for that position.
He may not be as glib as some, but his
honesty of purpose and loyal support of
all interests of his home county are un
questioned. Mr. Thomson was born in
Alleghany oouuty, Peun., not far dis
tant from the city ot Pittsburg, in the
year 1847, where until the age of fifteen
years he resided on a farm, becoming fa
miliar with all the duties of a farmer
aud which formed the foundation for a
successful career in that modest but
highly respectable calling. At this ten
der oge he removed " "vhat it now West
Virg'tia, living there some seven years
where he still continued to follow his
obosen occupation. He had then arriv
ed ut the age of mature manhood. Some
thing whispered to him to "Go West,
young man" perhaps it was that lacon
io, but valuable advice of that noble pat
riot, Horace Greely, whose sayings were
in the mouth of all at that period. At
any rate he heeded the suggestion, and
shortly aitorward we find the subjeot of
our sketch as one of Iowa's busiest
farmers. He lived there seven years, re
moving to Missouri in 1875, where he re
sided till 'H;t, when be settled in what is
now Morrow county, some seven miles
north ot Lexington. Mr. Thomson fol
lowed his ohospn profession aud was
busily engaged in that calling when in
18U0 he was culled upon to head the
oouuty democratic tioket for representa
tive. Mr, Thomson conducted his oan
vass in his plain, farmer style and with
due regard tor the feelings of his oppo
nent, being oleotod by a goodly majority.
He is before the people again on his
merits.
OKO. NOULH,
Present worthy occupant of the sheriff's
office, who is just about to complete
his term in that capacity for Morrow
oouuty, has been in its preseut limits so
long that be may be termed, aud is just
ly entitled to the distinction of a pio
deer, He was born iu IK 11 , and spent
his youthful days at Noblesville, Iud.
When quite a lad he went to Indianapo
lis and served his apprenticeship as a
saddler nud harness maker. About the
time of his reaching bis majority, the
war excitement being ou at full heut, his
patriotic sentiments iuduced him to en
list. While the government needed men
to the front to face tho Confederate foe,
thero was urgeut need of soldiers to pro
teot the coast, aud also the ilerenseloss
settlers from the ravages ot Indians who
were very suuey at that time. Mr. Noble
was put in charge of a six-umlo team,
which he piloted safely and honorobly
into the limits of what is now Idaho,
though at that time a part of Washing
ton Territory. To show the reader what
stuff those pioneers were made of, it is
not out ot plaoe to say that oue ot Mr.
Noble's comrades was no less 0 distin
guished personage than Senator J. N.
Dolph. After being discharged, he be
came interested in the mines of Idaho,
remaining till '6T, being a resident of
that section when the news came of
Lincoln's assassination. Like many
miners, fickle fortune was not always ou
his side, but he managed to acquire
some means there. He then removed to
Salem, where he resumed his trade. Ou
Jan. 1H, 1H70, he was married to Miss
Mildred Gray, who still remaius to bim
a faithful and devoted oompauion. A
large and interesting family bless their
union, Mr. Noble's taste ut pioneer life
soon led him into Eastern Oregon, and
in '71! be took up a rauoh on Mo Kinney
creek, which he still owns. He after
wards embarked iu the harness aud sad
dlery business, being a member ot the
firm ot Harrington & Co., and afterwards
of Horuur & Noble. In Juue,'8ti, be was
chosen treasurer ot Morrow oouuty and
so well did he serve in that capacity that
iu 'HM he was re elected. As has been
stated before, he was chosen sheriff of
Morrow county io'UO by 8G9 majority. He is
a conscientious mau, and endeavors to
Ammonia.
No Alum.
do bis whole duty. Taxes are colleoted
up oloser this year than any previous
year in the history of Morrow oounty,
which speaks volumes for his manage
ment. J. w. MOHKOW,
The present oounty clerk, is a practical
man. Though receiving an excellent
business education within the walls of
Heald's business college, of San Fran
oisco, supplementing a common school
course received while residing at La
Grande, the praotical portion of the same
was found in the difficult avenues of act
ual business. "Billy," as he is famil
iarly oalled, is the sou of Col. J. L. Mor
row, whose name will go down to pos
terity as the father of Morrow county.
The sou inherited those frank, honest
and enterprising qualities of hia father,
of wh ich endowment unyono oan well
be proud. Billy waa born in Olympia,
Wash., in 1H59, and in '64 his parents
removed to La Grande, where "Uncle
Jack" embarked in the general merchan
dising business. In '72 the family re
moved to the present town of Heppner,
though it was then known by the plain
name of Stansbury's Flat. Unole
Jack built the first business house, and
embarking in the general merchandising
business with Henry Heppner, Billy soon
got an insight into the praotical walks
ot business. He afterwards became a
partner in the same to which he de
voted all hie energies, and being young
and ambitious he was no little help in
the establishment. In 1885 they Bold
out to J. M. Hager and have since de
voted their attention to farming, stock
raising and their interests in Heppuer.
No enterprise in their home town, which
bore the stamp ot legitimacy, and which
would be for the oomfort und benefit of
the people, bus failed to receive their as
sistance, if in their power. In 1890 he
was nominated for the office of county
clerk, and, too, without his personal so
licitation, beiug elected in a close coun
ty, politically, by a handsome majority.
His nomination at the hands of his par
ty recently was made by acclamation.
No one will deuy the foot that Mr. Mor
row has made a most excellent olerk a
careful and painstaking officer. He is a
liberal-minded young man and has those
social qualities which make him friends'
and those of which any man can well feel
proud.
JULIUS KEITIILY,
The preseut oouuty judge, "was plaoed
in his position by Gov. Penuoyer, the
vacancy being caused by the death of
Uucle Billy Mitchell, the person chosen
for that position in "JO. Judge Keithly
was elected at that time as oouuty sur
veyor. He was born in St. Charles
couuty, Missouri, in 1832. His early
days were spent on a farm wheie he had
little opportunity to receive an educa
tion, but perseveriug, he gained what
knowledge there was to be acquired at
the country sohool, aud being a great
reader and natural student, be supple
mented bis fund ot useful and practical
kuowledge at home, aud much of that
time when he was busily engaged at
farming, which he followed till thirty
two years ot oge. He afterwards moved
to Illinois, embarking iu business. In
'74 he become a pioneer resident of Mor
row oouuty, engaging iu the stock busi
ness, ami afterwards at so w-milling. Iu
'82 he was elected assessor of Umatilla
county, and then moved to Heppner, at
the oloso of his term serving as justice of
the peace ot Ueppuor precinct. Morrow
county ohoso him twice us oounty sur
veyor. The judge is a good publio ser
vant, is loyal to the best interests of his
oouuty, aud has a host ot friends.
J. W. MATLOCK,
The present treasurer, of the county, was
born in Dade couuty, Missouri, in 1842.
When but a mero lad ho crossed the
plains with his parents, enooiinteriiig
tboBe hardships which none but the pio
neers who had the nerve to precede the
advent of the iron horse, know anything
of. His parents settled iu Lane county,
Oregon, J. W. following the pursuit of
farming. There he resided till three
years ago, embarking iu business at
Heppuer, which he had also followed for
some tmio iu the valley. As iu the case
of Judge Keithly, J. W. Morrow, Geo.
Noble Bud J. C. Thiimsou, he reoeived
his uomiuution by acclamation. He has
made a quiet ami uouest officer, unosten
tatious in everything. He inherited
fimu his parents those qualities which go
to make a 1111111, aud such is Mr. Matlock
roaoguized by all, ,
11. 1.. S1IAW,
Known more familiarly by his nuuier-
frieuds as "Bob," wiii born in Southern
Oregon iu 1805. When but a more child
his pareuts moved to Butter creek, where
he has siuoe made his home, perhaps,
with the exception of a short time when
he lived at Taeonia. His education is a
practical one, received within the walls
of that key to American freedom, the
public school. Iu all his business pur
suits, Mr. Shaw has shown himself to he
a success. He is largely engaged in
stoekraisiug aud has a splendid farm ou
Buttter creek. His friends are number
ed with his acquaintances, of which he
has a large circle. Mr. Shaw's democra
cy is unquestioned, as was his father's
before him, though be is broad-minded
and. not an aggressive partisan. He
knows how to appreciate a friend. His
nomination was seoured with but little
opposition, and should be be so fortun
ate as to be elected, will serve the peo
ple well, being assisted muoh by his in
timate acquaintance with the county.
J. M. BAKER,
The candidate for long term'commission.
er, was born in Keokuk county, Iowa, in
the town of Lanoaster, Sept. 20, 1849,
and consequently" is in his 43d year.
When sixteen years of age bis parents
emigrated to Washington county, Or.,
where he resided till 1878 when be mov.
ed to Polk county, residing there till the
fall of 1884, when he was attracted to
the section whioh is now Morrow ooun
ty. He has always followed the occu
pation of a farmer, and has been quite
successful here, being comfortably situ
ated. He has shown much ability in
managing his own business as well as the
county's, being already one of Morrow's
commissioners, having been appointed
by Judge Keithly to succeed H. M .
Vaughn, who resigned last year. He is
a man of a family, having been united in
marriage to Miss Sarah MoLeod in
Washington oounty in 1877. Mr. Baker
is located here for good, and being iden
tified with the oounty is excellent ma
terial for the office to which he aspires.
He is a patron of the oounty papers and
takes other leading publications, being a
thinker, aud is wont to look at all mat
ters from a business standpoint, which
is commendable.
ALLEN EVANS,
Is selected by the democracy of Morrow
county sb their candidate for short term
commissioner. He was born in DeKalb
county, Missouri, in 1856, living on a
farm till ten years of age, when he and
parents moved to Denver, Colorado, re
maining there but a short time, when
Kansas became their home, engaging in
farming, but the boy of then was rest
less, and pined for the more lively
scenes of Colorado, from where he came
to Oregon to work at freighting, but fi
nally drifted into farming over near his
present home at Alpine. The business
did not suit him, and some years since
he embarked in the sheep business, at
whion he is more than successful. Mr.
Evnns pays the best wages and therefore
gets the best men, Mike Fitzgerald be
ing bis mainstay. Mr. Evans very right
fully oontends that cheap men are like
everything else which is cheap, not usu
ally a success. However, he is business
always, a pioneer, one in whom Morrow
couuty will find the right kind of stuff
for commissioner. Voters, put a live
business man, about the size of Allen
Evans into this office, and do yourselves
and neighbors a personal favor.
B. w. TURNER,
The candidate for oounty sohool superin
tendent, is a farmer of the Sand Hollow
suction, but he is a teacher nevertheless.
He was born near Mexico, Missouri,
March 6, 1861. When he was but two
years of age his parents wended their
way aoross what was then the "Great
Ameriaan Desert," settling iu Solano
JRE QITY HOTEL,
w. j. iisisajEji-i, 1 top.
riHIIS HOSTELRY has been Befitted and Eepunished throughout, and now
is one of the most inviting plaoes in Heppner. Mr. Leezer invites you to stop
with bim, feeling that be is able to entertain you in the best of style.
r
First Class House.
11 1 1 m nun 1 1 in 1 1 11 11 (mi 1111 11 1 m
UOItO THE .TRWELBK
Is "in it" yet.
H i.11 111 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 nut 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1
VVo havo for male tlO li ei 1 of well bred mnres
runjln ixx weltfi.t from lioo to l4()o,
etiitt foiu X i to T yetirs old.
wliioli we will offer it
PU1JLIC AUCTION MORROW STABLE
OIW
Saturday, May 14, 1892, Sale
Beginning at 10 O'clock A. M.
These mares wero all bred to the Thoroughbred Norman Stallion, owned by Hale
Bros., of Prosser, Washington. All will be sold to the highest
bidder. Remember, no " by-bidding."
Terms of Sale-
1C. Tv. Alt ltloolc, ftsilitwv Bros.,
Auotlouoer, -we-ss G-allowny, Or.
CAN WE SUPPLY YOUR SPRING SHOES ?
Our Spring Footwear is the Best and
the Cheapest.
As the BhtXMUfliior. a nioo mw otun;,
Tlit; Knot, tlu- t'ulf. mill the kangarvH),
Joint-! t'v tho alliuntor, too,
All ilmpi'tM in to timl out wbethor
Tw hs tiuy ot' tlu'ir folks that fu'uish'd the leather.
M. LICIITENTIIAL & CO.,
TVIt-iixm Ntreet, Heppner Or.
county, Calif. He there pursued his
farm duties and received a common
school education. He aferwards attend
ed the Hesperian College four years,
which institution in 1881 conferred upon
him the degree of Baohelor of Scienoe.
Mr. Turner taught some time in the best
publio schools of Calif. His residence
in Morrow county dates back to 1885,
when be looated on bis present home
ranch in which he has taken especial
pride. With Mr. Turner's experience
and education as a factor in the schools
of Morrow, be would nudoubtedly make
a valuable superintendent, and if eleoted
next June will endeavor to do his whole
duty.
T. W. AYERS, SR.,
Was nominated for the offioe ot ooroner,
but has declined to run. He is another
pioneer of sturdy and progressive stock
but inasmuch as be will not be a candi
date, will not devote further space at
this time. Had he coneented to become
a candidate, and been eleoted, there are
no doubts of bis being competent to fill
the office.
D. H. JENKINS,
The nominee for surveyor, has not as
yet undergone the tedious process of an
interview, consequently his biography
will not appear at this time, but perhaps,
at some future date the writer may be
able to contribute something about Mr.
Jenkins for this colnmn. 1 t
HON. WILLIAM HUGHES.
A Competent Man Before the People for Mem
ber of the Buard of Eqnalization From
The Seventh Judicial District.
In casting around for a member of the
board of equalization, the people conld
not settle on a better man for the posi
tion than Hon. Wm. Hughes.
Mr. Hughes has been a reisJeot of this
ceuntry for something like twenty-two
years, settling first in Merced oounty,
Calif., about 1870 where he followed the
honorable but unpretentious life of a
farmer, but iu 1877 he came to the sec
tion now known as Morrow county, re
maining here two years when be dispos
ed of all business interests and returned
to Ireland, his native heath, and from
where so many of our foremost people
trace their lineage. He married while
there and in 1880 returned to this coun
try, settling within the limits of Morrow
couuty, again trying the sheep and cattle
business, which he afterwards transfer
red to Grant county, though his home is
near Heppner. Gov. Penuoyer appoint
ed him last year as the member of the
board of equalization from the soventh
judioial district, that body being oreated
at the legislative session of '90. His
work, as a member of the board has been,
iu the line of justice to all and special
privileges to none, though, of course, the
big money power of our state are con
testing the work of the board. Howev
er, the voters appreciate the need of
such a body aud know that our judioial
district cannot be more ably represented
than in the persoD of Wm. Hughes.
Parents and Minors, Take Nottco,
Minors ou the streets after 9 p. m.,
will be run in and fined. Take notice
and save unnecessary trouble and ex
pense. J. W. Rasmus,
487-tfsw. Marshal.
Reasonable Rates.
1 1 1 11 11 m iiitniniii iimiiiiii 11 1 in 1 1 1 a
1 1 t in um 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 iii 1 1 1 1 1 iii ii 1 1 1 ix
six months' time with approved security; five per cent
discount for cash. Beineniber the date aud place
e w ich thtt everybody knew
W hat eh'tiAiit sUvli we mt iu each shoo
Ami keev on luuul to hone tit you.
All tiraMe. BtyleB ami shapes too ther,'
Fine footwear in all kimls ot U-ather.
SPRING
r "OP THE
Heppner Park Association
MAY 20, 27 and 28.
The -current given to ZJZi
' programme the comiug meeting.
PROGRAMME
FIRST DAY First race, free for all; two and three year-olds; half mile dash!
purse 8125. Second race, free for all; three-eights mile dash; purse 812o.
SECOND DAT Third raoe, free for all; quarter-mile dash; purse $125. Fourth
tlh viiria- nnrne Mill).
race, tmuuio uwioco, uvu ,,..-, ,
THIED DAY Fifth race, free for all; half-mile dash; purse $200. Sixth race, eon-
lOtK) vards: Durse $100.
BU1UUUU pillOO lui vun-i. J "
Five to enter, three to start: 10 per cent ot pnr8e tor entranoo fee.. rA', P.111-'! b "vWcd
as follows: Seventy per eetit to the winner, twenty per cent to tho
seeoud best und ten to the third.
These rneea will be covemed by the rules of the I'nelflc Blood Hore Assoelation. Will
hniig irarses here who are not .lualllled to enter l any of tho
above raees.
DIKECTORS: O. W. Swaggart, President; Phill Cohn. Seoretary; Geo. W.
Harrington, Jas. Jones, Geo. Conser. 480-491sw
New Warehouse !
HEXRY HEPPNER IS HAVING CONSTRUCTED AT
Heppner a cftpnoious W arehouse nnd platform room.
Ho will soon be ready to receive the spring clip, aud attend
to such other business as may be entrusted to him. Having
been in this business nt Arlington for some years, the public
know what to expect of liim, and he therefore asks for a con
tinuance of patronage at his
ew Warehouse,
AT HEPPNER, OREGON.
mini
For
Flour Exchanged for Wheat
HEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY.
T. W. A Y-EIiS, Sr., Manager. 448
KENTUCKY JACK!
This fine Jack will commence the
Season, May 1, '92
C5. 2S. L'SLIEZlL Sc
Seven miles south of
DTilSCRIPTIOIN-:
IRAOT.T1. is a hlne. nf cnnrl aWa nnA n-alr.1,1 u;c. ..u 1 ii t
, V " , ,
seen at the above-mentioned ranohes. Is
PEDIGREE :
f? T T : 1 U.. Tl.-i. T. i. i i . .
wMsueu uy iUKie uacs;
Black Warner. Bred by Win. Hiohie
ooDj Aprilf l8t)l. -
TERMS
10 to insure, payable when mare is known to be with foal. Have pasturage at
1.50 per mouth for all mares from a distance, payable when mares are taken away.
All care will be taken to Prevent Accidents, but will not be
Responsible should any occur.
0 C" KIHK cfc SON,
ja- Heppner, Oregon.
DAN OSMER8.
Columbia Beer Hall!
KXEXTDOOR io M. LicUmxthal & Co.'s Shoe Store, Main
Zr- n- H? lr lmnd Cl Fine Line f Liquors,
Wines, Cigars, Etc. We have 1
Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to
" Cents Per Glass,
On draught, fresh and cool. Lunch of all kinds. Hope
to see all their old friends and many more.
1 "II HOTEL
i. 1 ft ; I . .. '"Jl:
J. II. HAYES,
J. C.HAYES,
HAYES
CTILL HOLD DOWN the old quarters on Main Street, opposite the City Hotel
where they keep as nsnal
Harness, Saddles, Whips, Spurs, Etc.
The Genuine Heppner Saddle Always in Stock !
Agents for The White Sewing Machine,
Best in the Market.
Repairing ft Specialty !
NOTARY PUBLIC
CONVEYANCER
MEETING
mi PRICE
IWUEAT
3J
at the I
Heppner, on Rhea Creek.
ouiwi ouow up wen, as oan oe
five years of Bge.
ne oy Mammotti Jack, of Kentuoky. Dam,
and became the property of 0. S. Kirk &
MAT HUGHES.
uaivmKS & HUOIIES. Props.
ol me Glty
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS
C. J. HAYES.
BROS.,
AT
ATTT tllrn
OPPICB