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THE GAZETTE.
Vvov Picfc Railway-Local Card.
No. 31, mixed, lpve Hepnner 8:00 a. m.
No. H;'t " arrtvtJB " ti:5i p. m., daily
except Sunday.
CANYON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Stnce leaves for Canyon City daily,
exrei t Snuciny, ut6:30 A. u.
Arrives-daily, except Monday, at
5 :UC p. M.
There ip ! saving of 16 bnnrs in time
and $10 ir cash by tukiug this route to
Canyon.
THIS PAPKBia kept on file at E. C. Pake's
A(lvettini:K Aueuuy, HI and 65 Merchants
FxelmiiK. San FrimeiHeo. California, where eou
traclK for ailvertisins ran he made for it.
C, W LOMLKH A CO.. 42 Fflh street. Port
land, Orejjon, are authorized to make advertising
contracts for the liuuuner UAZtTTK.
SIGNAL SERVICE UECOIti).
For Week KiicIImk Wednesday, April 29 18S1.
Mean I Mean Pre. Chnr-
Date Tump. Max. Min. Bar, oip. acter.
Apr 23 4f (X)
21 45 hi
2', -111 HO
a r.7 .hi
271 Ell 511
ail 45.00
Ml Ml I 42.00 ; 30.1105 1 0.12 Icloudy
54 (l 35.50 ?JIJ Ii5 ! 0.14 fair
55,111, I SB.S8 I 30.15 0.06 fnir
71 im I 41 00 30 1121 1 0UI I fair
75.IKI I 4(1 00 30.155 I 0.00 I fair
57.00 I 40 00 : 311.03 I irace cloudy
111 (XI 28.00 I 30.15 I 0.IK) I clear
A. Smith, Observer.
THE GAZETTE'S AGENTS.
Lexington, W. B. MoAlliater.
Wngner, li. A. Hnnniiker.
Arlington, Henry Heppuer.
Lonif Creek, Eagle.
Galloway, Bob Shaw.
Gooseberry, Or.. W. S. Parman.
Camus Prairie, Oscar DeVaul.
Matteson, Allen MoFerrin.
Nye, Or., II. C. Wright.
Hardmon, Or., C. M. Spenoer.
Hamilton, Grant Co., Or., Mattie A.
Rndio.
lone, T. .T. Carl.
Prairie City. Or., R. R. MoHnley.
Canyon Cilv. Or., S. L. Parrisb.
Pilot Hock.'G. P. Skeltnn.
Payville, Or., Mr. Adaum, P. M.
John ay, Or., Postmaster.
Atliena, Or., John KilinK'on.
Pendleton, Or., Win. G. McCrnakey.
Mount Vernon, Grant Co., Or., Post
master. Shelby, Or. Miss Stella Flett.
Fox, Giant Co., Or. J. V. AH. n.
Eiiht Mile, Or., Mrs. Andrew Asb
bmiyu An agent wanted in every preoinot. tf.
Here and There.
Work is progressing on the Artesian
well.
Danner, Photographer. 90-tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stevenson were in
town over btinday.
E. C. Aslibnugb. of Eitjbt Mile, was in
our town Tuesday last.
A. G. Burtholeuiew, of Alpine, called
around this way last Monday.
Theo. Danner is a rustler Budgets there
all the s une taking pictures. 96-tf
Two big loads of pelts and hides rolled
in from over the knoll yesterday moruiug.
Milwaukee beer on draught at the
"Gem." 423 tf.
Mr. C. S. VanDuyn and sms, Walter
f-and dins., returned from Portland last
: -Bo turd ay.
Morrow county's opal mines are ore
. ating nonsiderable excitement. We are
'iu it" yet.
Green Mathews is visiting friends and
relatives hire, having arrived from Port
land Tuesday eve.
Some Bi ow and "blustery" weather
was experienced iu the inouutniu section
during tho past week.
The Fossil Jonrnnl says that Stant. S.
Dement, of that place, surfered a broken
leg a week ago last Friday.
Lout A brass door key. Finder will
dense return the same to Geo. Bishop.
lt.
Portland is already getting ready for
be Fourlb of July celebration and "is iu
it" too for a big time on that ocoasion.
Subicriptions takeu for the Weekly
Sunday and Daily Oregonian at the Ga
zette office.
Ladies of the Christian ohnrch will
give an ice cream social at the opera
home on May 6. All are invited to at
tend. Three four horse loads of wool, from
Canyon City, arrived early this week.
This is the first of the seasou from that
vicinity.
The musical jingle of the belled lead
horses of freight teams from Grant coun
ty, is now frequently heard on our
Streets. We welcome the.
E. M. Hnwley has returned to May-
field, Santa Clara Co , Calif., his stay in
the Heppoer country being a brief one.
'The Gazette reaohes him at his bome.
A. B. Maekey has finished sheaiirig,
and is hauling bis clip to Heppuer. He
boasts of having plenty of new lettuce
and garden truck dow n at his Sand Hol
low much.
C. M. Mallory left last week for Cali
fornia, aoconipnuied by Tbos. Lane.
Mr. Mallory goes there for his health,
and we hope that be wilt be benefitted
much thereby.
Douglas Tilden, the young California
sculptor, is making a great hit down in
the country of flowers and tropical fruits,
lie is n hrother of Charlie Tilden, of
Little Wall oreek.
Born To the wife of Art Hamilton,
on Mahogany Ridge, the 21st inst., a
7 pound von. It is said that Art has
grown to e height almost equal to the
tall pines of his mountain home. '
Andy Tillard, a i-heepman of the Butter
oreek section called at our quarters yes
terday, accompanied by Hugh Fields,
who had just returned from Goldenriale.
Hugh says Go'deudale is having dull
times.
Phil Heppner came up from Arlington
Inst week iu time to attend the club
dance, and is sojourning with us this
week. Phil has closed bis business in
Arlington, and the Gazette hopes he will
locate here.
Minor Bros, are desirous of bnying up
a car load of Morrow county potatoes
for Nebraska markets. Our potatoes are
finding great favor in Eastern stales.
Morrow oonnty heads the list iu the pro
duction of "spuds."
it was a Dakota editor who wrote:
"The price of our paper is not advanaed
by the MeKmley hill, but we wish to cor
rect the ii'isapprehension of some sub
scribers who appear to think that it was
placed on the free list."
F O. Bnrkiiuin arrived Tnesday eve
from a tour of Klickitat. (Wash.,) Sher
man, Gilliam and Wasco counties. He
says the prospects for crops everywhere
are belter than for years past. However
rain is needed in some localities;.
Mr. C. Ruhl arrived in Heppner from
Portland on las' Thursday evening. He
is a practical baker by trade, and will
open np biieiness in the bakery bnilding
ou Mav street, next door to A. Ahrabam
mrt'e tailor shop. Mr. Ruhl comes to
tiB viti the v-ry best of recommends-
; rl re l is PliK or nun a lioerai
Condon Globe: Arlington Lodge, No.
63. of the Ancient Order of the United
Workmen was organized at Arlington on
Monday right last, by O. B. Whitmore,
Graud Official Iustruotorof Ibis jurisdic
tion. The following officers were elected
and installed: W. O Zigler. P. M. C.
A. Hhurle, M. W; O. S Ebi. Foreman; C.
W. Shurte. Overseer; J. Keeuey, Reooilr
er; W. A. Eodkey, linnncier: M. C.
Thompson Receiver; D. Morris, Guide;
Geo. Leghorn, I. W ; W. L. Hamlin. O.
W;0. H. Ebi, W. A R .dkey and W. O.
Zeigler, Trustees. Mr. Whitmore is in
Condon for the purpose of organizing!
Lodge at this plaoe.
Condon Globe: The county clerk is
now busy recording large plats of the
proposed rout of ditches to run from
points on the Umatilla river to points on
or near Willow oreek, in Gilliam Oounty.
One iB tiled by tlie"Colnmbia Valley Land
& Irrigation Co.," and thnnther by the
"Umatilla Improvement Co." Both com
panies are incorporated, and the object
is to take water from the Umatilla river,
Butter and Willow creeks, for irrigation
purposes. The ditoues will be of great
benefit to the arid regions lying along the
Columbia river.
E. A. Heath, of the Harney Press,
who was arrested for sending obcene
literature through the mails, was dis
charged by the United States grand jury.
arter considerable research and argu
ment The greatest discussion arose as
to the meaning of "obscene," the in
dictment only failing through lack of one
more vote. Mr. Heath spent Sunday in
this oity, leaving for home Monday
moruiug. '
E. G. Locke was down last Sunday,
from the Butter creek prospect. They
have begun working on the new well,
120 feet higher ami 1500 feet to the south
west of the first hole where artesian wa
ter was struok recently. Only about 12
inches of coal was found iu the first
hole, but it was of fine quality. The vein
may thicken nearer the mountains,
L. A. Connella, of Portland, represent
ing R L. Polk & C i., publishers of Ga
zetteers, came up to Heppuer Wednes
day evening. Mr. Uonuella is taking
contracts for the Oregon, Washington
and Idaho Gazetteer nud business di
rectory. This book is issued biennially.
The one now being prepared will be on
exhibition at the World's Fair.
East Oregon Herald : Mr. Morgan,
representative of the FirstNational Bank
in Heppner, was in Burns several days
during the week. We are srry to learn
through him that our Senator, Henry
Blnckman, is still in poor health, lie ex
pects, in a few days to visit the springs
of Arkansas, hoping tberebyto get relief.
Dr. Almrn, the successful Eye, Ear,
Catarrh, Throat and Lung physician, of
Portland, will not be able to leave for
Europe this summer owing to his lame
and increasing practice. Those who
wish to consult him should go direct to
his offices, Fourth and Morrison streets.
A. H. Hooker reports the crop pros
pect still looking good in the Eight Mile
oountry. Prof, D rland, who hnndles
bottled electrioty for headache, accom
panied him to town last Monday, after an
extensive visit to the Eight Mile section
Ed. Wineland, of Lone Rook, who is
now sojourning in Heppner, has in his
possession a veritable "mad stone,"
wbicbhas cured many persons of that
dreadful disease, hydrophobia. It has
been in the family for years, his father
having owued it before him.
The work on the Miiu street bluff
near our home rauoh, is progressing
rapidly, with a large force of hand at
work under tbedireotion of Marshal Ras
mus. A ledge of basalt oomes to the
surface at this point, and the boom of
blasts are beard daily.
Jeff Jones, G. B. Tedrnwe, nnd other
ligbtuing strikers, have been busily em
ployed in shearing C. A. Rhea's bands
lor the past ten days. "Litm" has also
disposed of 3,0(10 bead of sheep this
spring. Verily, this is the sheepmen's
harvest.
Special forms in legal blanks printed
to order at the Gazettb office. None
but the beet legal blank paper used. A
fuli line of blanks for justices, etc., is
kept iu stock, at prices as low as Salem,
Portlnnd or Pendleton. tJend in your
or 'era.
The council proceedings of last week
were omitted, the first time since the Ga
zette passed uuder the present manage
ment. This was due to the absence of
the editor, and a new band being in
charge who was not clearly "on to" the
ropes.
A foot race last Saturdny eve, between
Cash Rychaid and Os Mitchell, oansed
uo end of fun. It was a tolerably
even thing about half way through,
then Cash led out nnd Os made it worse
my falling down.
M. D. L. Frenoh, of Southern Kansas,
is visiting the bome folks on Hinton
creek. He will travel in this section for
the Chicago hardware firm of Henry
Sayer & Co.
The front of the City Hotel barbershop
has taken on a ooat of black and gold
which looms up as a handsome contrast
with its mure somber surroundings.
Jaa. Yeager is still suffering from par
alysis of the right side of his face, but
is able to work at his trade of carpenter
ing. Mrs. Joe Hayes left for the valley in
response to a telegram announcing the
serious illness of her mother.
Miss . Nicholson, who taught ont in
the Gooseberry neighborhood recently, is
visiting nt Albauy, Oregon.
Chas. Pence is up from 'Frisco visiting
relatives here. He will visit Fossil sea
tion before returning.
L, L. Oimshy will take 22,000 head of
sheep out of this looality. Hestarts three
outfits this week.
Henry Heppuer will shortly begin the
erection of a brick on tki site of the old
store building.
A lot of shearers cleaned up the Thorn
ton band at Jas. Fristoe'B place this week.
Luther Huston and H. E. Warren c li
ed on this otlioe while in town Monday.
Born In Heppner on the 23 inst., to
the wife of John Depny, a 12 pound boy.
H. Blackmnn & Co. sell the 14 in. Oli
ver Chilled plow for $14, casb. 423-1 1.
Canyon City friends' visited Mr. Joe
Romig aud family early this week.
Geo. Westervelt visited the Long
Creek section last week.
J. J. Pierson, the Long Creek pho
tographer, is in town,
Mrs. J. N. Brown is convalescing from
a severe sick spell.
H. A. Salisbury was over from Vinson
early this week.
Mrs. Dr. Geogbegan is improving
rapidly.
"Buster" Keithly is riding for Al. Flor
ence. Girl wanted to do general bonse work
in a small family. Enqnire of Mrs. E.
R. Bishop, Heppner, Oregon. 4231 1.
POTATOES !
We want 20,000 lb of
potatoes by ay 9. Will
pay 65 to 70 cents in
i trade, fr ifood
i able putatoea.
lots, varieties merchant
23 It, MINOR BROS.Q
Dan Summers will be np from
Lexington Saturday next with Marshall,
Coaoh and Hamhleton-
thiB section by
aid see him.
422-lt
Who Can BbatIt? E. G. Look left
a peculiar petrification at the Gazette
office yesterday. It is nothing more or
less than a toad, just as natural as life.
It was discovered in the heart of the
core taken out by the diamond drill at
the head of Butter oreek at a depth of 100
feet below the surface. It will be kept
at the Gazette office for a few weeks
where the publio are invited to oall and
inspect it, after which it will be sent to
the Smithsouiau Institute at Washington.
At thb Opera House John Jack Bnd
wife, Annie Firmiu, entertained good
audiences at the opera house Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings of last week.
Tbe programme was very good, yet quite
old to a number present. Miss Firmin's
"Galatea" was especially good, and the
"Pygmalion" of John Jack did him
oredit. Other parts of tbe programme
seemed to weary the andienoe oonsider
aoly. There was nothing wonderful
about Master Firmiu Jack's singing; but
Mr. W. J. Richards, as a pianist, is fault
less. It was said by several that he was
one of the most accomplished pianists
ever to visit Heppner. The music fur
nished by the band boys on the oooaeion
was very creditable, yet not as fully ap
preciated bv Mr. Jack, as they felt it
should have been.
Tub Coal Pbospkot E. G. Locke,
the U. P. mining expert will be over iu
this section to make a thorough iuvesti
gntion of the Fossil coal mines, in about
ten days. An unexpected flow of arte
ian water while drilling for coal on Butter
oreek brought operations to a standstill
hut be has now moved tbe machinery
1,500 feet up the hill and started to bore
afresh. We do not know what measure
of suocess Mr. Locke will bayein that en
terprise, but evidently he is B stayer, aud
if he will test the Fossil mines as thor
oughly as he is doing those on Butter
creek, tbe proposed private road from
The Dalles to the mines will surely be
forestalled by the Uuion Pacific. Fossil
Journal.
A Useful Invkntion. Harold A. Sal
isbury, of Vinson, Or., received on Maroh
10, 181)1, full pateut for a clasp designed
to hold timbers together without mor
tising, bolts or nails. It is more es
pecially adapted to wood and hay raoks,
where mortising, bolts, etc.. would have
a teudenoy to weaken timbers. Tbis in
vention obviates entirely all difficulties
encountered in the use of racks made the
old way. It oan be used for bnildiug
bridges, box care, etc, but iu tbis ooun
try is designed fur wagou rooks. A boy
ten years old oan put the heaviest rack
ou and off a wagon, when made with the
Salisbury clasp, as it cbh be removed in
seotions, and renders all heavy lifting
unnecessary, as is often experienced iu
handling the rack put up by the old
method. Tbis patent applies to the
clasp, only, and is undoubtedly a valu
able and useful invention.
It Pays. It pays to advertise. Near
ly every firm in town is represented by
a neatly printed card all of which occu
pies a prominent position in the post
office. These people appreciate the fact
that to be "in if they must keep their
names before tbe publio. This is just
what your newspapers bBve been advoca
ting all the time. Of course people who
live in others seotions of onr country
and who do not pet tbeir mail here, will
not see them nt all, hence the price of
$1.50 to $2.50 per card is all they are
worth. It costs a little more to Keep your
name before the public in tbe newspa
pers. But then the latter helps to pay
taxes and nots as a general pack-horse
for the community. Does more for the
upbuilding of your town in a minute
than any other factor in a month. Circu
lated in more post office than one,
and therefore is worth mote money as
an advertising medium. Ads cau be
changed once a month without extra
charge. But as advertising of any kind
pays, we are glad to see our people
tackle the post office plan. For the bene
fit of those who thinks they cannot af
ford to do business in Heppner newspa
pers, we will kindly ask residents of ont
post offices, nnd of Grant county, alao
Eastern Oregon, to come down to Hepp
ner and take a look at the post office ads.
No extra charges for this. Advertising
pays.
The sale of reservation lands has de
layed tbe issuing of Land Notices. Ap
plicants need not feel uneasy. They will
get around soon.
Charley Mitchell left last Tuesday for
Ritzville.
Some good news is crowded out for
lack of space.
Weinhart's beer on draught at Frank
Tnttle's, opp. City Hotel. 4?3 tf
Dr. J. T. Grant, representing Buck
ingham & Hecbt, is in town.
Drop in at Frank's plaoe, opposite City
Hotel, when in town. Best liquors,
wines and cigars always in stook; Ore
gonian and Gazette on file. 423-tf.
McAtee Bros., of the "Gem," have
Milwaukee beer on draught at the price
of oommon beer. 423-tf.
Major Ormsby tackled tbe mountains
with a band of sheep, enroute for
Nebraska, last week but found too much
snow. Bud "illingbam is helping bim
collect tbe sheep bought in the Long
Creek section.
FARMERS I We will again pay
premiums for the boss grain and garden
truck this fall, so prepare to show us
hat our county is made of.
423 424. MINOR BROJ.
WIIAT IS
SCROFULA
It Is that Impurity In the blood, which, ac
cumulating lit the glands of the neck, pro
duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or loct; which dcvelopes ulcers In the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blinduess or
deafness; which Is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesta
tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it Is the
most general of dl diseases or affections, for
very few persona are entirely free from It.
"72" CURED
Ey Uklng Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some ot these
cures arc really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
" My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof
ulous sore neck from the time she was 22 months
old till she became six years ot :ifie. Lumps
formed in her neck, and one of them after
growing to the size of a rigeon's egg, became
a running sore for over three years. We gave
her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and
all Indications of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now fhe seems to be a healthy
child." J. S. CABLII.E, Kaurlght, N. J.
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Roldbyallilnifrglitt. Ilsittforts. rnrarntonty
by C. L H001 CO., Apothecaries, Lowed, Mum.
IOO Doses One Dollar
I
SPRING APPORTIONMENT.
Supt. Ealing has made the following
apportionment of publio school funds:
C. M. Mallorv, Dist. No. 1, $717.40; A.
B. Hiatt, Dist. No. 2, $109.85; C A.
Hales, Dist No. 3, $77.20; J. C Kirk,
Dist. No. 4, $18;.00; W. M. Douglass,
Dist. No. 5 $11255; A 0. Pettys, Dist.
No. 6. $98 95; Paul Reilman, Dist, No. 8,
$85 35; Geo D Kly, Dist No 9, $104 40;
H 0 Gay, Uist No 11, $153.35; Wm Blair,
Dist No 12, $240.40; Austin Y.icnm, Dist
No. 13. $90 80; A. B. Williams, Dist No
14, $142 50; Lon Maikbam, Dist No 15,
$142.50; U S Crane, Dist No 16. $104 40;
Wm Dnran, Dist No 17, $194 15; C E
Platts, Dist No 18, $i)9 00; Andrew Rood,
Dist No 19, JliB.10;Viley McBee, Dist
No 22, $12070; Thad Armscroug. Dist
No 23, $104.40; W C Metier, Dist No 24,
$frl.30; Wm Melhs, Dis' No 25, $0625;
R L Shaw, Dist No 26, $120 70; A G Bar
riiolomew. Dist No 27, $10440; Wm
Thomas. Dist No 28. $IHJ 80; Luther Hus
ton, Dist No 29, $18600; A T King, Dist
No 30, fl45 20; T C Aubrey, Dist No 31,
$123.45, T A Rhea. Dist No 32, $12345;
Brown. Dist No 33. 71 75; T J Carl,
Oist No 35. $77 20; N R MoVay, Dist No
36, $215 90; J M Baker, Dist No 37. $169..
70; Cyrus Leyde, Dist No 33. $134.35; J
A Woolery, Dist No 40, $2j7 75; S N
Morgau, Dist No 41, $14520; Luther
Hamilton, Dist No 42, $90 80; Allen
Evaus. Dist No 44, $79.95; W H. Wil
mot, Dist No 45, $82.05, 0 C Sallng, Dist
No 40, $85.35; F E Holland. Dist No 48,
$93 50 J H Inskeep,Dist No 49, $101.20 ; J T
MoAlister, Dist No 50, $93.50; A L Reed,
Dist No 51, $98 95; E C Keeney, Dist No
52, $41.3d; Homer Gray, Dist 64,98.95;
B F Tennis, Dist 26, joint, $35.90.
Baby is Sick. The woeful expression of
a Des Moines teamster's countenance
showed his deep anxiety was not entirely
without cause, when be inquired of a
druggist of the same oity what was best
to give a baby for a cold? It was not
necessary for him to s iy more, bis coun
tenance Bhowed that tbe pet of tbe fami
ly, if not the idol of his life was in dis
tress. "We give our baby Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy," was the druggist's an.
swer. "I don't like to live tbe baby such
strong medicine," said the teamster.
' Yon know John Oleson, of tbe Watters
Talbot Priuting Co., don't you? Inqnir
W. A. KIRK.
KIRK
DEALERS IN
Saddles, Harness, Whips, Spurs, and every Conceivable
Article kept in a First Class Harness Shop.
Kept Constantly on hand the Celebrated Heppner Saddle
Go to their store for the Improved WHITE SEWING MACHINE. Warranted for
five years. Don't buy elsewhere till you examine their machines and
get cash prices.
MAIN STREET,
HEPPNER,
T. W. AYERS,
(Successor to A,
Keeps a Full Line of Drugs, Chemicals, Tatent Medicinesl Toilet
Articles, Albums, Etc., Etc.
Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars Al
ways in Stock.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED DAY OR NIGHT.
School Books ! tf. School Books !
GO
FOR A.LL
Job work, Eepairing and Furniture. Cupboards Tables, Stands
Baby Buggies, Mouldings, Mirrors and Curtain Poles,
Direct from the East Cheap for Casb.
Picture Framing a Specialty, Carpets to Order.
Agent For the La Grande Marble Works.
NEXT DOOR TO MINOR BROS., HEPPNER, OREGON'
or. ix. sxivcoisns.
Hard Blows by the Bellows and Hammer
PAP SIMONS & SON,
At tbe Old Stand on the Matlook Corner.
With this announcement, it is hardly necessary to say that they have
not LOST THEIR GRIP on doing' a first class job of black
smithing, horse-shoeing, machine repairing or any thing
else in their line. Pap Simons' Old Stand,
HEPPNER, -
FRANK GILLIAM.
GILLIAM
General Hardware. Stoves and Tinware,
Plumber's Materials, Etc.,
CYCLONE AND STAR WINDMILLS,
Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery, and
Glassware, Blacksmith's Supplies, Guns
and Ammunition of all kinds Lubri
cating Oils. Agricultural Imple
ments a specialty. A car-load of
STUDEBAKER WAGONS
Eight from tbe factory. Anything in the hack line from a $.'i00 top
buggy to a $25 road cart. Nails nnd barb wire in car loU, right
from the factory. We ran save you rnonoy on anything iu
oar line. Give us a trial and be convinced. Job work a
specialty. Next door to batik building, Mam streot,
HEPPNEK, - - - OREGON.
ed tbe druggist. "His baby, when eigh
teen months old, got bold of a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and drank
tbe whole of it. Of course it made the
baby vomit very freely but did not injure
it in tbe least, aud what is more, itonred
the baby's cold. The teamster already
knew tbe value of tbe Remedy, having
used (t himself, and was now satisfied
that there was oo danger in giving it
even to a baby. For sale by Sloe urn
Johnston Drug Co.
President Harrison is expeoted at
Portland ou ihe 5th inst.
ELECTRIC CURES BV DR. DARRIN.
Linton Paine, Mulino, Oregon; rheu
matism all his life in different parts of
tbe system, enlarged liver and diseased
kidnevs, restored to health.
Miss Sophia Lude, 147 South Water
street, Portlaud; numbness in feet aud
limbs, severe pain iu the head and bleed
ing of tbe nose, restored.
D. i. Gruhiiui's ohihl, Springfield, Or.,
painfully afflicted with granulated cou
juuctivitiis, complicated with u leers of the
eyeb lis for nine mouths, cured.
"J. A. Lindsley, news agent of theO. R.
& N. Co., residence 310O street, Portlaud;
consumption, bronchitis aud oatarrh,
cured aud gained fifteen pounds.
David Ross' son, Woodland, Wash. ;
pniuful hip disease, bad to be onrried to
the dootor s office, oured. Mr. Ross has
a daughter residing at the Merchants'
hotel, Portland, and cau be referred to.
Dr. Darriu treats wuh eleotricity and
medicines all curable curouio, aoute
and private diseases, blood taints, lost
or failing manhood, nervous debility, ef
fect of error, or excesses in old and young,
loss of memory, disease oansed by mer
cury in tbe improper treatment ot private
diseases, irregularities in women, etc.,
aud never published in the papers. Of
fice, "01 j Washington street, Portland,
Or. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. daily.
Examination free aud confidential, ques
tion blanks nnd drculars scut gratis to
any address. Patients cured at bome
after one visit to the doctor's otlioe.
dtdicines sent to any address without
tbe doctor's name appearing.
Spring stirs np tilt bile. Von lose yonr ap
petite, feel weak, too lint, and Oil! m tired.
Take SinliuiMis Liver Kricalatui'.
J. 0. HAYES
HAYES
HEPPNER.OREGON.
OREGON,
Jr., Proprietor,
D. Johnson.)
TO
33. Zj. SXlVEONta.
- - OREGON.
T. H. BISBEE.
& BISBEE,
-DIA1.IH8 IS-
H. Blackman&Co.,
01112
PI
III FIRM OF
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR
CONSISTING OF
.EST OVBLTIB
OF THE LATEST STYLES
FULL AND IMMENSE LINESOF
Xi?r Goods.,
Boots and Shoes,
Crockery, Etc.
CAR LOADS OF LIME, SULPHUR,
WOOL SACKS AND TWINE
FOR STOCKMEN.
Tie Celebrated Bain Wagons and Hack !
AND A FULL LINE OF
011 iver Chilled Plows
Constantly on hand, for which we are
-SOLEAGENTS-
All the nbove lines will be sold at
BED-ROCK PRICES!
BWe cordially invite the public to inspect our stork before pur
chasing elsewhere, and we will satisfy one and all that we can sell as
low as the lowest. Our Bargain Counters contain a chpap line of Hats
and Overalls almost given away. Do not forget the BKICK STORE,
Main Street, nearly opposite the Palace Hotel.
H. Blackman & Co.,
Heppner, - - Oregon.
"Oh, Where Did You Get that HAT ?"
"AT MINOR BROS,"
"Well, I Want One
Tho Lnrffout and Best Selected Stock to be found East of Portland, Constlng of Latest Novell iei in
STIFF AND SOFT HATS !
TB 0KLRBBATEO
J. B. STETSON'S
In All Htyles, at Qreatly Reduced Prices. The Young Hen are following the example of
their elders and coming to ns, are outfitted in shape before going to see their
"Little Pig." If you Want to Koep in Sight, Call on
MINOR BROS.,
May Street, - Heppner, Oregon.
For First Quality Goods at Lowest Prices,
-GO TO
LEEZER & THOMPSON
DEALERS IN
Hardware, Tinware, Oroeeiies, Confectionery, Wood and Willow Ware.
Audita for New Home and fnvorite Hewing Mucliiiiex. Lumberman'!1
Tools a Hpeoialty. Hitfbefft market price paid for furra produce.
tf. Comer Main and Willow Streets, Heppner Or.
HEY! HEY
Let as go to Mat Lichteutbal'i
Exclusive Boot and Shoe Store,
for our winter footwear. He keeps the beat Bnokineham A Heolit boots
and ahoea, tlie Furxo i'l 50 Shoe and other l'"mIh nt atundard mnkei. A
big stock, Footuear mnat be bought olieup, quality oonaidered, to get
ucb burtfiiiui as you find at
MAT LICHTENTHAL'S,
MAIN STREET, - - - HEPPNER, OREGON.
MORROW COUNTY.
Just Like That!"
COME ON !