THE WEEKLY HEPPKER GAZETTE, HEPPNER, OREGON, JCTSE i, 1891.
1
THE GAZETTE.
Union Pacific Railway-Local Card,
No, 81, mixed leaves Heppner 80 . m.
No. 32, " arrive " tll p. m daily
except tiunday,
(MAWV AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
HIhco lenves for Canyon City daily,
exiiej Sundiiy. at 6:30 a. h.
Arrives- daily, except Monday, at
5:00 p.m.
Thre ip saving of 16 bnnrs in time
ami 810 v cmh by taking this route to
Canyon.
rpilIH PAPKHiskept on file fit E. C. Pake's
1 Advertising Agency, Hi and ttt Merchant
KxcliH!iR. ban Francisco, California, where con
tracts for tvlvartitiing can be made for it.
C. W. LOMLKR & CO.. 429 Ffth street. Port
land, Oregon, are authorized to make advertising
contract for the Heutmer Uazettk.
THE GAZETTED AGENTS.
Lexington W. B. McAllister
Wagner,. B. A. Hu .maker
Arlington, Henry Hemiuer
Long Creek, The hagle
(jallowav, Bob Shaw
Camas Prairie,. Oscar De Vaul
Mattcson, Allen McFerrln
Nye, (Jr., H. C. Wright
Hardman, Or., C. M. Spencer
Hamilton, Grant Co., Or Mattie A. Kudio
lone T. J. Carl
Prairie City, Or, B. R. MeHaley
Canyon City, Or., 8. L. Parrish
Pilot Hock, 0. P.Skelton
DayvilUj.Or Mr. Adams, P.M.
John DayTtto, ... Postmaster
Athena, Or - John Ellington
Peudleton, Or., Win. G. McCroskey
Mount Vernon, Grant Co., Or Postmaster
Bhelby, Or., Miss Stella Flett
Fox, Grant Co., Or., J. F, Allen
Eight Mile, Or., Mrs. Andrew Aimuaugh
Upper Khea Creek, B. P. Hevland
Loue Kock, Gilliam Co W. H. Colwell.
AM AOKtiT WANTKD IN BVEKY PRKCINCT.
Here and There.
Dannor, Photographer. 96-tf.
Club dbuoe at opera bouse to-morrow
evening.
Milwaukee beer od draught at the
"Gem." 423 tf.
Dm Staveu returned to Lou Greek
last Tuesday.
Dr. A. U Fox, returned from Long
Creek Tuesday.
R. Allen, of Hardman, was a visitor to
our city Monday last.
Dr. J. H. Fell returned from Portlund
last Saturday evening.
Perfectly sure, perfectly harmless is
Simmon a Liver Regulator.
Weiuhart's beer on draught at Farnk
. Tattle's, opp. City Hotel. 423 tf
The best riding ever seen can be
witnessed at Heppner June 13.
"Uncle" Liabe 8perry,and son Reub.,
are iu town takiug in the races.
Mr. J. H. Allen, of Eight mile, return
ed from Purl land Tuesday lust.
Theo. Danner is a rustier and gets there
all the s:tme taking pictures. 96-tf
Hardware? Yes, at Gillinm & Bis
bee's, Main St., Heppner, Or. a.
Notice the article on "The Wool Mar
ket," whiou will be fonnd on the out
side. The two tallest and heaviest elephants
on earth will perform at Heppner June
13.
Jake Yonng is well satisfied with bit
crop prospeots. Hia home ranch is near
Gooseberry,
Fred Hallock is doing a first class job
of pidhtiug un the inttnor of the opera
house.
City Barber Shop next door to City
Hotel, Heppner, Or,, Davis & Joues,
props. 422 tf.
Mr.Shipley, brother of Dr. L.F. Shipley,
is up from tbe valley visiting uie ioiub
here.
S.mmons Liver Regulator has never
Wn known to fuil to oure Sick Head
ache.
- Jas. Hurt was in town early this week,
resting up a bit. Jas. has not been very
well for some time ' past.
Jimmie Matlock returned from Port
land Tuesday wbere he has been attend
ing BiBbnpSoott'H Academy.
Jerrv Brosrnan was on tbe sick list
last week, but is getting better.
Swinburne is attending him.
Henry Sohirzinger will start for Long
Creek early next week to gather up
horses of tue "circle H" brand.
HerjDner will receive more wool this
season inan any iu tenor point
Worth west. I'aste tins in your
"Uncle" Lish Soerry says his 570
acres of grain on his lone possessions is
looking well, aud promises a iuu crop,
Jerry Young is limping around with
a verv lame. foot. Jerry out his foot
while chounintf wood in the mountains
recently.
Henrv Welch crot in from Long Creek
Sunday, after a season's hard rustling.
He was accompanied by his daughter
Emma.
Dr. Lewis, of Long Creek, who was
reported very sick in .our last- issue, is
much better. His early recovery
hoped for.
T?,ir almvma. hAtmuttinff. shampooing
oranythiug in tbe tonsonal line, call
on Gid Hatt, Matlock corner, Main St.,
Heppner.
Thna. OrAham. who lives north of B.
Ij. Akers, near Gooseberry, had 40 acres
of growing grain badly iujured by tbe
bail last week.
Every body is coming on excursion
trains, on wauous. on horseback and on
foot to see the great show at Heppner on
Saturday June Id.
fl.uiflnn Globe: The Wasco warehouse
at Tbe Dalles is now reoieving from 500
tn fi() bushels of wheai a day. Tbe
price remains at 80c.
Rip VauWinkle came up from the
lower section last Monday, and says that
wln-rn be was uo rum lell last ween,
This is down near tbe sand,
Dr.
in tue
bat.
Bud Willi ugh ara, who has charge of Major
Ormsby's bands as far as Huntington, lays he was
met by an armed rancher on the M Iddle Fork and
told to move on, and taking the matter rather
lightly Bud's usual manner he was the sub
ject of much abuse, but tiring of it he "per
suaded" the gentleman to take supper with the
outfit, who then left without ceremony.
D. A. Herren was working with sheep on the
saddle" between Willow and Khea creek, last
Tuesday, when the storm came up, and though
It barely sprinkled there, down at his ranch on
Willow creek, irrigating dams were washed out,
aud grain knocked down to some extent. Over
ou Khea creek, lu plain fight, a flood of water
came dowu "raising" Ned generally.
Chas. Xngraham returned from the East on
Monday's train. He has been sojourning in
Kentucky for some time past, and reports a most
enjoyable visit. He has secured letters of many
foreign countries of patent for his famous lamp,
and France has ordered a medal struck In his
his honor as an inventor.
It was reported in our last issue that George
Noble's house on his McKinny creek ranch was
destroyed by the cloud burst last week. We have
since learned that this Is not the case, though
the barn was taken away, and the ranch badly
damaged otherwise. Mr. Noble estimates his
loss at 1,000.
Fossil Journal: Mr. A. Taylor, of Heppner,
arrived Wednesday from Mitchell with E. Math
ews, who is traveling for Jacobs & Co., of Port
land. This drummer saw from 20 to 30 wagon
loads of wool unloading at one time in Heppner
last week. Few salea have been effected there
as yet.
A contest at the race track Friday between Bid
dy McGee and Billy Hale's horse, was decided
in favor of the former. On (Saturday afternoon
Biddy had a round with Geo. Harrington's Bul
ger, -U a side, quarter of a mile, the former
winning again. Geo. tiwaggart is her backer.
Heppner's up train was behind time about
three hours last Monday, walling for the arrival
of the Portland tralu, which was delayed be
low Hood Kiver by a bridge being burned out.
Passeugers were transferred around to The
Dalles by boat
Though It rained quite hard at the head of
Butter Creek last week, Billy DouglasB reports
ouly a moderate Bhower at his ranch.' There
was not enough rain to lay the dust at E. G.
tiloau's place below Billy's.
Mr. and Mn, E. G. Sloe urn returned from
Portland last Monday eve. They were serenad
ed by the Heppner cornet baud on the eve oi
their return, at the residence of the groom's
mother.
Frank Gilbert, while handling one of Dan
Stalter's mares, recently, received a heavy blow
on the left side of his head, producing Bell's
palei , or paralysis of the facial raulses.
The Sloe um-Johns ton Drug Co. will soon re
move to the new brick on Main street, which is
in course of erection. Minor Bros, will be their
neighbors, and good ones they are too.
Work was reeumed on the portage road around
The Dalles and Celilo rapids last Monday.
With fair progress, we may yet have an open
river before the year closes.
The Matteson Bros, are now working in slate
in their tunnel near old Black Butte, and are
hopeful than ever. The Gazette adds again,
may they succeed.
Bam Kinsman got back from Vancouver last
Tuesday where he bad been with cattle. He
will leave tomorrow with sheep aud cattle for
Troutdale.
Newt. JoneB, Gid Boyer, Joe Rector and Will
Spencer are back from "the sand," where they
have been riding for range stock.
Milt Morgan, of Sand Hollow, has a fine crop
of rye. This makes very good hay, and is a
sure crop iu this section.
Jas, Hager reports very heavy rains at his
place ou Willow creek last week, but says no
damage was done. '
M. Swearngen reports that grasshoppers are
appearing In destructive numbers in the Eight
Mile country.
Our friend, Haley, has established a shoot
ing gallery on Main St., next to Mat Lichentbal's
shoe store,
J. P. Brown, who lives north-east of here,
says his orchard was ruined by ball fell last
Tuesday.
Pardon the Gazette for Inflicting so much
storm newB on our readers, but It may interest
some.
C.L. Spinney, representing the Union Ins., Co.,
of San Francisco, was in our towm last week.
Chris. Reinger will herd one of Ike Large' s
bands on John Day, near Bitter this season.
F. 0. Bucknum arrived from Portland on Mon
day's train, and will remain here this week.
Seven Blx-horse loadB of wool came in from
Johu Day "town" and vicinity last week.
Iu many sections of Morrow county, grass
hoppers are becoming quite numerous.
B. A. Hunsaker, and daughter May, are over
from Haystack visiting friends here.
"Judge" Dutton and Norman Kelly reports
their crops In excellent condition.
Several of our Butter creek boys were in at
tendance at the races last week.
Wiley McBee made proof on his land before
J. W. Morrow, last Tuesday.
Frank Gentry, of Black Horse, says six inches
of hail fell in his vicinity.
J. F. Willis and W. M. Staufferwere callers at
the Gazette oflice Tuesday.
D. Cox reports blooming crops up on his
Hiuton creek ranch.
J. O. Hamaker, representing the State Int.
Co., is in our midst.
Will Kirk returned from the Big Bend coun
try last evening.
"Grandpa" Florence returned from Sprague
r nuay eve last.
Squire E. B. Stanton was over from Eight
jMue luesuay.
UPPER KHEA CHEEK ITEMS.
Mr. H. H. Hahn says he will be oil for Cali
fornia In a few days.
Nero has had a severe attack of rheumatism,
but is getting better.
Mr. Summerfield started to-day for Southern
Oregon. We lose a good neighbor, but hope be
may find a better place.
Mr. Free Green informs us that he is going to
work for Mr. Pen laud, on a fence running from
the forks of Khea creek to tik Inner.
Some of our neighbors went fishing the other
day, and caught a nice lot of fish. Don't tell the
Heppner boya about it for there will be a stam
pede, Mr. John Rush, of Six Dollar, has employed
Mr. Fred Thomas to sink his well deeper. We
hope he may be successful iu getting plenty of
water.
Mr. C. Peck came ud last week and brought
five cows that will be milked in this neighbor
hood. This is a fi ne place to make butter plenty
of grass, good water and cool nights.
We had the "solendidest" rain of the season.
beginning Wednesday night and continuing
until Thursday noon, making everything look
green and fresh. Prospects for crops are good.
Grain is growing very fast. Gardens are just
beginning to grow.
XtKBO.
Upper Rhea Creek, May 29, 1891.
LEXINGTON LOCALS.
J. W, Redford was in town yesterday.
The S. B. man visited Lexington last week.
Z. T. Wright's agent was In town a few days
ago.
Quite a number of Hermner folks came down
to attend Memorial services last Saturday.
F. H. Parsons came up from the Redford place
yesterday, and expects to stay on his ranch
awhile.
MIMOHUL DAY.
Memorial Services were held here last Satur
day. The services were conducted by the W. R.
oi mis piaee, ana openeu dv uie nauuiuu
song, America.
weiuonai services ay me omens- itriiei
Corps.
Bong "wearer my uoa ro i nee.
Declamation By Miss Annie Hill, "Memorial
day."
oong, oy cnoir "vover mem uver.
Recitation, by Dell Lieuallen "Bringing
Flowers."
Recitation, by Flossie Gammell "To-day."
The address bv Kev. E. E. Thompson, was
erv appropriate for the occasion, and one of
the best that we have ever heard.
Services closed with souk, entitled "Decor
ation Hymn," after which the procession was
formed In front of the school house, with the
old Bokliers in the lead. They marched to the
cemetery, where they decorated the graves
iit meir comrades, ana neia otner services ap
propriate for the occasion. On returning, the
. a. it. met at meir nau, wnere iney leuaerea
vote of thanks to Rev. E. E. Thompson for his
services.
At It Yet. Jas. Rhea Is back from the Long
Creek country, where he has been to aseist Sam
Palmer on the start for Nebraska with several
thoiiBHiid muttons. He Bays that Major Orms
by was approached by twenty armed men, while
encamped near Hitter, and asked to move out
immediately. He explained, however, that he
was Btoppiug there temporarily and would move
on in a few days, and was not molested further,
but before leaving Major was informed that no
sheepman could make his range in that section.
War is expected there this summer between
sheepmen aud settlers.
Council Meeting. On roll belne called, all
answered present except Councilman Farns-
worin, Mayor luattocx presiaiug. luinuieB oi
laBt meeting read and approved. Bills allowed:
r. uarrieues. sty.w: u. a. van iuyn, k.ui: a.
A. Roberts, ?-2Uii; W. F. Kuark, ffiO; J. W. Ras
mus, 74.(.'), Motion by McAtee that bridge on
Lower Main Btreet be moved on crossing at
VYilliiicham b, and that new one be erected in
Its Htt;ad, to be '24 feet wide; seconded by Morgan
and carried. Council adjourned to meet at next
regular meeting, two weeks from that date,
Monday, June id.
VANDALtRH.-rSome vandals have been amus-
nir themselves bv breaking into Chris. Rein In ti
er's residence on McKinney creek, every time he
abBentB himself from home. Several articles
have been taken. It is nothing unusual to find
a window smashed iu. or a door off its hinges.
Chris, proposes to stand this thing no longer, as
tne parties wuo nave oeeu aoiugims mincniei
are known.
Al. Florence is moving his cattle over to the
John Day.
Squire Scrlvner is down from Hardman for
few days.
The roads to Heppner are lined with wool
teams.
Chas. Cate was over from Butter creek Mon
day.
Thrown from a Horse. On Saturday morn
ing, 8. 1. Stratton, who teaches the Rhea creek
school, got on his horse, which, up to this
particular time he considered to be perfectly
gentle, to take a ride down the creek from C. A.
Rhea's place where he Is boarding. Mr. Stratton
had not proceeded very far, however, when the
horse became frightened and started to run,
I Being on the horse, bareback, and having noth
. . . Incr kiit hglranmro" utlh uhlohln hnM him
if .-.I.- V,,.,, 1- anA M "'O
luiSS iuunuii weiiio ou luio. uuu"' I r a found himself unable to manage the
Neville were callers at tbe Gazette office
last Saturday, Miss Martha lssueceea
ing Hdmirnbly with hei school.
Our "boss" men are taking much in
terest in duingsof the turf, and as ar
ult, races are had ahnoBt daily. The
Dig races commence this afternoon.
Fnt-secgers aud freight aie still going
thrjURh ou tbe stage line as of old. The
move to turn tuts business to Baker and
Pendleton has failed completely.
When you are weary and need a few
minute ret. drop iu and see Tom Brad
ley at the Belvedere. He knows bow to
make you feel at home. 427-If
O. W. D irt, the Chancellor Comman
der of Vernon Lodge No. 43, K. of P., of
John Day, came in from Portland on
Tutisday's Uain, leaving for home yester
day. At last mail service has been estab
lished between Hardman, Morrow coun
ty and Wagner, Grant county. It is
something badly needed, and tbe peple
rejoice.
C. P. Bowman, who lives at Henry
Tbompsou's plane un Big Butter oreek,
has been very ill with typhoid pneumo
nia, but is improviog. Dr. Geogbegan
whs called to attend him
B. L. Akers, of Gooseberry, says bis
section has the best prospects for a good
urtip Ibat it Las had for six years. Mr.
Akers has 1U0 acree ol wheat and 25 of
barley and rye, all looking well.
animal. After running at a break-neck speed
for some distance, the horse suddenly turned to
cross the creek, throwing Mr. Stratton very
violently to the ground, striking on the back of
bis head and Bhoulders, knocking him senseless,
and cutting two very ugly gashes In his head,
He was picked up by a man passing by and
taken to Mr. Rhea's, and shortly after brought
to town where his cuts were dressed. Mr. Strat
ton thinks he will not trust any horse hereafter.
no matter how gentle he may be.
,ARI3 YOU
ii to Paint Your
Thl Spring? If to Call on - -
T. W. AYERS, Jr.,
THE CITY DRUG STORE,
; Where you can get Iead any Color you want. We also carry a complete stock
of ills, Colors, Brushes, Glass, Etc.
A Fine Line of Wall and Decorating Paper
Ju received from Chicago. Call and tee them at the
City Drug Store,
T. W. AYERS, Jr., Proprietor.
of July
Goods JtjLt Xxi !
Elegant Hats, White Goods, India Linens, Embroidered
Flouncings in both Black and White.
All Fresh, and at Prices to Si Customers, at
MRS! A.. M. SLOCUM'S,
' MAY STREET, HEPPNER, OREGON.
jr. xt. siMoira.
With this announcement, it ia hardly necessary to say that they have
T faT TU1?TI fJPTP nn rlninrr a firot olooa irVl rf Vilanlr.
Bmithinfr, horse-shoeing, machine repairing or any thing
else in their line. Pap Simons' Old Stand,
HEPPNER,
E. Q. 8LOCUM. E H. BLOCCM.
HEPPNER FURNITURE Co.
and Jns. Hayes have been busy repairing dain
ruck to roads. Bascv canvon was bablv washec
out, and required a new bridge whero the
Crocket Kirk
dam
washed
road crosses the month of it. The Khea creek
road, neur crocket's nlace. was also washed out.
BeBldcs his ranch was budly washed out and he
sustained tne loss 01 eigut, tnorougnbrea ducks,
Wiley McBee says that the hail of last storm
injured his crop to some extent, but the gain
is greater tnan tne damage.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Next Lord's day. June 7th. Eld. S. B,
Letaou will apeak morniui; nod evening.
the Lord willing at tbe Baptist clinrob
at Heppner.
Moruiuu nubieot: Uood news tor
all the people."
Evening to mo : "sometuinga mndels
should know." Uubeleverg are especial
ly invited to attend tbe evening services.
A oordial invitation is extended to all.
Eld. a. B. Letson.
Mil
Foot Rack. On Sunday a foot race between
a noble specimen of the Columblas and Frank
Whetstone occurred down on the Uewiaon com
mons. The Siwaah lacked cash to back his
ability as a sprinter, but he readily converted a
saddle into 11, and the race and a "busted"
Indian was made in a jilt'y. Frank it too nim
ble ou foot for an everyday footracer.
Thi Coming Link. Tbe Chicago,
Union Paoitio & Northwestern Line of
ten tbe beet aooommodationi to tbe
traveling publio eD route to Chicago
Through trains, fust time, magnificent
sleeping oars, elegant dining cars, colo
nist sleeping cars and handsome day
ooBohes. 427-32.
Hon. Henry Blackman, accompanied
by Henry Heppner, of Arlington, return
ed home Tuesday eve last after an ab
aenoe of several weeks. We are pleased
to say tbat bis bealtb is much better.
Charley Lewis returned from Long
Oreek Monday. He reports bis father
moob. better
Tbe big races begin today.
See new ad. of Warren & Vornz,
liners.
Mrs. A M. Slooum bas 1th of July
goods, bee ud.
Slocum-Johnston Drug Co. Fresh
gooda received weekly. a.
Kubl, tbe baker. Buy your bread am
cakes and save money. Try it. a.
The Blocum-Jobneton Drug Co. come
to the front with a new ad. in this issue
You can't help but read it.
Drngs, medicines, toilet articles and
everything in his line at T. W. Avers, Jr,
Call for a refreshing ice-cream soda, a
J.D. Hiokey.wbo 'tends camp for Ed.
Day. says it rained very bard in the mono
tniuaon the day of waterspout last week.
The Gazette's household has used
Hpppner flour exclusively, since the
new mill was ereoted, and no better
is made anywhere.
Messrs. W. L. Matlock & Co.. tbe
pioneer candy makers of Heppner are
in the Held with an elgeantly obosenstook,
Headquarters for ice oream, Notioe
new ad.
H. H. Glaaford, who is now at tbe
bead of tbe commissary of Oregon's in
sane asylum, vmited bis family near
Hardman last week. They will looate in
Salem in the near future.
Ed. Oopner and family and Master
Bobbie Stott were caught in a deluge of
water in Rood Canyon Tuesday of last
week, while on their way to .d a ranob.
near Lone Bock, and narrowly esoaped
drowning.
Johnny Beeler bas a nice little or
chard on hiit ranch, 12 miles np Willow
creek. Though situated in a very high
altitude, his plum trees are loaded with
yonng fruit, aud apple trees give promise
of doing well.
Married In - the Willamette valley,
on May 30, Mr. W. E. Kahler and Miss
Josie Miles. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kahler have
the good wishes of many friends iu Mor
row conutv. Thev will make their home
in Hardman after July 1st.
Hon. John Minto, of Salem, w is in oar
town tbe nrt of tuis week, leaving for
Arlington yesterday morning. He is
making a general tour of Eastern Oregon
as an agent of the U. S. government,
looking np tbe demands and interests of
sheep huxbaudry.
F. K Sweet and B. B. Carson, of
Prairie City, got in town Monday witb
two, big loads of wool for Smith Bros.'
ranch, which ia situated between Prairie
City and John Day. These gentleman
leave today loaded with merchandise, for
Heptonstall, Dart St Co.
Dorio Lodge No. 20, K. of P., will
bold a special convention in tbeir oastle
ball this evening, to make arrangements
for tbe reception of Grand Cbano dlor,
A. A. Cleveland, of Astoria, who will be
here at tbe next regular convention of
Done
All that is strange and curious in na
ture will be exhibited at Abrahamsick's
building, on May Ht , for a few days,
commencing J urie 5tu. ''Best show ever
in town." Pendleton E. O. "Fathers can
teach their sous a valuable lenson."
Walla Walla Jonrnal. Two departments;
one admission of 50 cents to tbe whole;
children 26 eenta.
H. Blackman & Co.,
FIB
FIRM
MORROW
com
X!. Ij. SIMON8.
Hard Blows by the Bellows and Hammer !
PAP SIMONS & SON,
At tbe Old Stand on the Matlook Corner.
OREGON.
Bed Hoom Sets, Parlor Beta, Taney Rockers Book Cases, Secretaries, Settees, Sofas, Bed Lounges
it . . t . . ill-lot iPninunlu 14 a mm rift Ira I mnnrtt Ha tit t.Arnnu.
Bird Caffs, Chain iu Beta, Center Table. Clothe Hacks, KefrsKerators,
tiiduboarda. Wardrobes and Piotura Frames. Repairing done.
XJiidert dicing o Specialty.
SLOCUM BROTHERS,
May St.,,.Opp. Minor Bros., Heppner, Or.
For Firet Quality Goods at Lowest Prices,
go oro--LEEZER
& THOMPSON
DEALERS IN
Hardware, Tinware, Groceiies, Confeetionery, Wood and Willow Ware.
Agents for New Home and Favorite Sewing Machines. Lumberman's
Tools a Speoialty. Highest market price paid for farm produce.
tf. Comer Main and Willow Streets, Heppner Or.
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR
CONSISTING OF
OF THE LATEST STYLES
FULL AND IMMENSE LINES OF
Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes
Crockery, Etc.
CAR LOADS OF LIME, SULPHUR,
WOOL SACKS AND TWINE
FOR STOCKMEN.
The Celebrated Bain fans and Hacks !
AND A FULL LINE OF
Oliver Chilled Plows
Constantly on hand, for which we are
-SOLE AQ-ENTS
All the above lines will be sold at
BED-ROCK PRICES!
JJiSrWe 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 rs the lowest. Our Bargain Counters contain a cheap line of Hats
and Overalls almost given away. Do not forget the BRICK STORE,
Main Btreet, nearly opposite the Palace Hotel.
H. Blackman & Co.,
Heppner, - Oregon.
HEY ! HEY ! !
COME ON !
Let us go to Mat Liobtenthal's
Exclusive Boot and Shoe Store,
for our summer footwear. He keeps tbe best Buckingham & Heoht boots
and shoes, the Fargo 82 SO Bnoe and other goods of standard makes. A
big stook, Footgear must be bought cheap, quality considered, to get
such bargains as you find at
MAT LICHTENTHAL'S,
MAIN STREET, - - - HEPPNER, OREGON.
MARY E. WARREN.
INEZ VORUZ.
CITY MILLINERY STORE.
Mrs. M. E. Warren having completed her Cost Sale, has concluded
tocontlliue In the Millinery business, Miss laei Vorui
being associated with her.
THE NEW FIRM HA9 ORDERED A
Stock of 3Vtilliixory,
Which will be on hands before this ad. reaches you all.
Special Attention will be given to Cutting, Fitting and General Dressmaking
Don't Fall to Call on the New Firm of
then you Will Buy.
Heppner, Oregon.
IT
IS SAID
Thatthe Man with
the Longest Pole
gets the persimmon
We have
Experimenting
wit ii ours.
Examine their Goods, Get Prices;
May Street, Opposite Minor Bros.,
AT-
The Heppner Candy Factory,
Main Street, Opposite City Hotel, Heppner, Or.
i'fflCTK OF EL KINDS OF CONFECTIONED!.
Fine Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobaccos.
FRESH FRUITS AND OTHER GOODS RECEIVED DAILY,
Larger Quarters !;
To accommodate our Increasing Business, we will,
in a few weeks, move to our new quarters which
are being built bu Henry Heppner, between II.
Blackman Co.' 3 and Gilliam $ Bisbee's Stores,
MAIN 8TEET,
Slooum-Johnston Drug Co..
HEPPNER, OREGON.
SEETHE RESULT
On Other Side of Pole.
11
ii
w
11
It
w
1 M
oeenw
V
w
THIS IS TIIK
Long PERSIMMON Pole.
We couldn't find any
Persimmons,, so we
used it to knock
down Prices.
The Pole was so Long that when
ws rammed It down Into our
Trices, the bottom fell out.
NOW
Extra Good BUTTER
ALWAYS AT HAND.
mill
Ell
GEHERHL KDWISE
EMPORIUM,
H
eppner,
Oregon.
W. A. KIRK.
J. 0. HATES
KIRK HAYES
13
DEALERS IN
Baddies, II fulness, Whips, Spars, and every Conceivable
Article kept in a First Class Harness Shop.
New Goods.
Arriving daily. Dress flonneioiji, par
asols, surah silks, kid gloves, faos. skirts,
chemises, night irowns, silk laoe dress
patterns, domestic table oil cloth and
many other lines of dry goods too numer
ous to mention.
C. S. Van Duyn.
LEE & TOY,
Washingand Ironing!
SATISFACTION OtIRANTEED.
Court Street, 2nd House above the Mill.
ft KPPKKR, - ORKOOM. M
Repairing (t Specialty !
Kept Constantly on hand the Celebrated Heppner Saddle
Go to their store for the Improved WHITE SEWINQ MACHINE. Warranted foi
five years. Don't bny elsewhere till yon examine their machines and
get eash prices.
WAIN STREET, HEPPNER, OREGON.