The Weekly Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1890-1892, November 12, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE WEEKLY HEPPNER GAZETTE, HEPPNER, OREGON, NOVEMBER 12, 1891.
7
Til H GAZET'l E.
1'IIK U .ZKTTK-8 AG .NTS.
Uxi::i!tou w. B. McAllister
huKiii-r, B. A. lliiimukur
Arll.iifioti, Usury Uemmer
L.ihk Ciwk, 'lheWle
Uiillovwiy, Bnbhhaw
Cu.uiis I'ruirte, Osrar be Vaul
iiiilli'Min Allen Mt'Frrrin
Nil', ur II c. rli.hr
Hunt. i. mi, ir C M. Spencer
in ..inn.,, vjiuui i.u., ui., . ...amine a. itiuiio
' T. J. Oirl
rrume cuy, nr., k. k. .Mclliik-y
lla.iyua W.y, Or., s. L. 1'nrriult
1 ilm KiM-k u. p. bku ton
Im -ville, nr., Mr. Adanie, 1'. M.
John Liny. Ur., t'ogtinuster
Allienn. ur John Kilinton
l'emlltlon, Or., Win. u. MeiJrimkey
Mount Yeniuli, CJrantCo., Or., .. Pustiimnler
fcUiullry, Or M in Stella Kk-tt
rox, Oraiit Co., Or., J. K. Allen
KIkIU -Mile, or Mrs. Andrew AshbuiiKh
I (ipcr lilK'il cri'ek, B. F. tlt land
Lii.ie Kink, UtllluuiCo v. H. Cuhvi'll
buuituu. or B. White
Ah AUKrT WANTED IN KVEKY 1'KliLlNLT,
Union Pacific Railway-Local Card,
N", HI, mixed li'iiven Mppiirer 8 a. m.
" SI. " nr.iitArliiiKtonUl.iOa.nl.
" " leaves " 3:2n p. m.
" " ar. at Heppner rl:lo p. ui.
except Sunday.
duily
Knut bound, main line nr. at Arlington 8:5n p. m
ni'iit leavea i:M p. ui.
Nilit trains are rtmiiluit on Bame time oh before.
C4NYUN AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Moire leaven fur Monument daily,
jxwi I Sunday, lit 6:30 a. m.
Arrives iliuly, except Mouday, at
6 :K; p. m.
Direct iiptiiiecliou oin lie made at
Monument with the L iuk Ciwk tajH.
Dully hIiikh liptwevu Lotiu Creek ami
Ciiuyon Oily, eniineoiiiiK lit 1 lie bitter
place witti ihe Blithe tor Burua and -Sil-vies
viilli-y.
'PHIM PAl'KIt in kept on tile at K. 0. Ilnko's
t Ailvet!ini:itt Agency, 111 and bTi Merchants
lixt'liiiiiui. Niii Fruiii'ibuo. California, whore. uu
truelb for lulvei-UMiig (an be nmiie for it.
1,1 C. I'liXll.AM), MiCHKTAItY OF THE
J . Oremiti Tret, Association, ili Ash Street,
between Hit unit second, I'oriland, Oregon, is
our only Hj.'cnt locatctt in that pliiee. Advertis
ers should consult liiiu lor rales and space in
the Uiuelle.
Here and There.
D W. Brjanl o.lled jtsterday.
13 F. iSwiigKiut called Tuesday
while
Dr. 3. P. Giant wad umoDg bis friends
iiere (lift week.
Daily Rtnue both w.iya between Mnrjii
ini lit and Lung Creek. tf.
Willis Stewart has bought the livery
business (if J. W. lUoiruw.
Hun Henrj Iiluckiiturj returned from
.below last .Muinlny evening.
Charley Mann is contemplating a visit
to Malheur iu Itie near future.
Hi ll Puppen and family, of Hardmani
wcie iu the city early this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fields departed
Tuesday for their I nine at Brownsville.
H. F Green and Miss Knsa Johnson,
of Long Creek, were at the Palace Thurs
day. Onrain, Bi undage k Thompson are just
compleung a HU8etbfu' threshing sea
SoU.
Wheat nt Ij' xinu'tor. .yesterday morn
ills; stnrteil ntf at 82 cents per bushel.
lluu'n II ir?
Geo. Nubie l as sold his Main streot
prnpertv t.i K rk & Hiyes. OjuaiJdri,.
lion, $1,6J0.
Dwellings are springing up in Long
Cieek and pioperty is advancing iu
piioe with it.
did Halt has moved his baibershnp
from the Palace Hotel to the City Bar
ber 8liop staud.
Mr. J N. Davis, the efficient teacher of
the iS.uid Hollow sohuol, attended the
institute tnis week.
Arthur Hudson, a popular yonng man
of Li silicon, is in Porilaud learniug the
.bit ot I'hotogiapby.
E. F. Everett, a friend of Chas. Mann's
-nhiiis just from Englaud, is visiting
"Heppuer aud vicinity.
C. H. Stokes, who is conneoted with
the Wi stern Union Telegraph Co., was
fit the Palace last week.
Chas. J' lies and Gen. Thornton have
.muve.l from City Hotel to the Palace
.-Hotel's north buuness room.
T. G. D .iidus struck out eBrly this
week for tlie Malheur seonou where he
will look after some laud matters.
Dr. J. M Oonnaway, the T.ong Creek
druggist, has sold otu to E. M. Crockett.
He is sure ol succei-s at that point.
W. A Fisher dropped a box of elegant
eating ppph-8 over our way Friday last,
for whioli I e again has our t bunks.
The first of September has arrived and
Theo. D. inner has advanced I he price of
cabinets to Si per dia. One ha.f doZ 'D.
2.o0.
Miss Maggie White, leneher of Morrow
oouuty, and Mis. Perkins, of Lo-ier
Widow creek, wi re visitms at the Ga
zette office Tuesday afternoon.
Geo lioiidelnisli, lepresenting Honey
man. De Hart & C ., and G. (5. Thomp
son, representing Slnver & Walker, both
of Poitiaud, were iu towu this week.
A. C. lvtts has returued from Mo
DutlVy springs, but his limb is uo
better, thoiiuti he thinks the swell
inii aud n fl , malum has reduced some.
Newer and neater quarters at the
Palace Hotel's north business room.
Cliarley Jones, the biher, wants to see
Ins old (r ends there. Baths iu connec
tion. Felix Johnson and wife were over
from Butler creek Friday last. Their
sou, Jiiimne. accompanied them on his
way lo Vaucouver where be will atteud
tcbool.
The Milton Eagle says that W. F.
Butcher, the well known attorney, has
announced himself aa a oandidate on the
Faimei's alliauce ticket for congressman
in Oregon.
11. E Warren, an Eight Mile subserib
er. is getting hisorop down to Heppner.
Prices are apparently on the upward
.tp-.idenoy judging from the Lexington sale
last atuiday.
The friends of Frank Shipley are
gratified to see him on our streets again
in an improved coalition, and with every
encouragement of complete reoovery iu
tbe near future.
Albert Arnold, of th Middle Fork
country, called at our effioe early this
week. He came over the new road
pan of ihe dMance and reports it an ex
celleut thoiou(ihf..re, considering every
thing. Chi.s Eamttt, Buy and Hogh Me
Ahster were up from LfXiiigton tbe
fiist of Ihe week. Thev report that the
wheat pool went to Mr. Biairof Lexing
ton. K'ne Sum at c3 aud Little Club
at Sl.
Mrs. A- M. Elocnm invites her friends
to visit her millinery establishment and
inspect her immense stuck of fall and
winter goods. A Complete line of Sax
on., aud German knitting yarns and fas
' oiuators now ou hand. 51 tf
One o' tbe best protected towns ugainst
fiie in E.siern Oregon is Canyon Cily.
Bi-ing near the mountains with plenty
ot water in Hie gulches, it was uot diffi
cult to put iu a gravitation sj stem, which j
Mr. R. H. Whitson is up from L-xing
ton.
Hon. Wm. Hughes came in from below
iiibi lUmiday.
A iood ktBiit barrel at the Gsztitte of-
nce ior sale very oheap.
Ai diew Roud and family have moved
oho uiu uoyer s property.
L. W. Iwis got in Sundav from Hard.
"no iu aneuu ine lusuttite.
uoose minting is the prmoipal sport
.'u ui Ariiugiou at present.
George Lund is back after an overland
suee. anve tor Saul Palmer.
Mr. J. B. Ely and wife leave this week
ior a nioutu's visit in the valley.
Jaok Clark is up again, having almost
reuovereu rrom reoent injuries.
Born To the wife of W. O. Allison, of
uio county, ou Nov. 1st, a daughter.
Dan Neville has returned from tbe
Cast after a summer's driving for Palmer.
"Sn ike in" a few loads of cord wood
on subscription before winter comes to
baud.
Lime Swiok and Mr. Baker, of Hamil
ton, were in Heppner the first of the
ween.
Mrs. G. W. Swaggart returned Satur
day eve from her viaii to Athena and
V estou.
S. J. Krapmer, representing M. Seller
& Co., of Portland, as in our towu over
Sunday.
Teachers' examination is in progress
today, and will Ooutiuue till tomorrow
evening.
Thos. Morgan, the efficient Eight Mile
teaoher, called on us while alteudiug tbe
institute this eek.
Our new 32-inch paper cutter arrived
Tuesday, and has been placed iu posi
lioti in the new office.
H. Clutpiti (jot in yesterday from tbe
Weston conutry. 'Ihe crops up there
are not up to aveiage ibis year.
Prof. E. B. iMcElmy's arrival and par
ticipntiou in the institute work, assisted
ouderfully to mcrease the iuterest.
W. p. Snyder, one of our hardworking
teacheis, called this morning before leav
for his school iu the Vaughn district.
There will be no services at the M. E.
Clmron (."ion lb) next Sunday morning,
hut wih He beld in the evening as usual.
Jus. Hint has relumed from Athena,
and is now employed by J. W, Morrow,
uis uioiiier sun lesides iu tbat section.
Eight .lile was represented earlv this
week by Milt Mtixw.il, R. W. B .bison,
W. C. McKimmey and J. S. Ingraham
and sou, Chas.
Dr. A. L. Fox was called down to
Douglas a few days ago to attend E
Uiopst, ho was suffering from au ab
cess on the knee
Married In Pendleton on the 3d inst,
Mr. Edward Leroy and Miss Florence
Hurt, both of Athena, Or. The Gazette
extends congratulations.
Mrs. H. E. Hallook leaves this morn
ing for Porilaud where she hopes to ben
efit her health. Her daughter, Mrs. W.
P. Duiton, accompanied her.
Dr. J H. Fell and Miss Inez McHaley
were married at Prairie City last eve
ning. Full particulars of the wedding
will appear in our next issue.
Pi of. J. H. Siauley, principal of the
Hnlsboro schools, participated in the in
stitute exetoises this week, departing
yesterday morning fur home.
'rs. C. L. Andrews leaves tomorrow
for her home at Seattle. She will ue ao
conipnuied by Miss Iva Swaggart, who
will remain tbere tnis wiuter.
Rev. E. L. Smith, the pastor of the M,
E. church, will deliver a sermon to
yonng men next Sunday eveniug. All
are mv led, aud especially young men.
Messers. Kirk & Hayes have started a
narness and saddJery shop at Condon,
Gilliam county, with Jeff Hayes as
manager and M. E, Smith at tbe bench.
The gathering io the opera bouse last
eveniu i reminds us all that we should
lay asidu our little troubles and differ
ences and meet together more often for
social improvemeut aud enjoyment.
The famous Heppner bills were cuver
ed withatnautle of snow last evening,
but warm wedher today removed it iu
aud arouud Heppner. Three itiohes of
snow is reported at Hamilton Bros.'
sawmill.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Chnrlton arrived
fmm i riueville last Monday, and will
make their future home here. Mrs
Charlton, nee McCarty. is a teacher o
some note, ami formerly resided will
her mother, Mis. Catherine Spray, o
Eight Mile.
In his new quarters, City Barber shop
stand, you will find Gid Halt He oan't
part a bald head in the middle or shave
whiskers where none exsist, but he'
lightning on good sulijeots. Shavitig,
uaiicutliug aud shampooing done iu a
satisfactory manner.
Wm. Clark, one of our Btanuoh Butter
creek supporters, is taking iu Morrow's
metropolis this week. Fall range n-gt-tiiim
np just High enough, in his sec
tion, to furnish tender, toothsome feed
for sheep, and ere long will put fat on
the uumetous cattle and horses,
G. T. Evans, of Haystack, was in
Heppner last Thursday and Friday. He
is O'lusidenibly interested in the Hay-
stnck-0a ville road, and when it is again
brought hefote the people, says be will
take an active interest m its final com
pletioo. We kuow it will bring lots ol
trade here.
' Uncle" Jack Morrow, being severely
attacked by rhe .matiem, departed Tues
day tor njODuttey springs. He was ao-
ooiupauied by 11 J. Howard aud J. W.
Morrow, our county clerk. Mr. Morrow
will remain with his father till heisoorn
fortahly settled At the springs, when be
will return to his duties here.
Elsewhere in this issue oppears a men
tion of Ihe Keeley Institute, of Portland,
where cures of the liquor, morphine.
opium, tobaoco, cigarette aud other habits
are permanently effected. Tbe Gazette
can recommend it as being all that is re
presented a dead shot on the worst of
these habits, as well as those of lesser
importance.
Our council should meet together and
mak pnb io tbe engineer's report on the
proposed Hinton oreek gravitation sys
tem of water works for Heppner. While
the people are aware that the report is
a favorable oue, they wish to be made
acquainted with it in detail. Prompt
action on the part of tbe council might
Attached. On last Saturday the
Record plant was attached by Portland
and Morrow county ceditors for some
thing over 82UO. P.. H. ' hitson and
r. J. HalloOK aie Hrkiiiiv to be paid for
work as printers during the regime of
J. W. Coffey as editor aud proprietor ol
tba Record, while Dan Horner, having
assumed a board bill owed by Mr. Coffey
to C. C. Sargent, wants his money out of
the proi-ot. Ihe i'oriland parlies.
Palmer & Rey and Tatum & Bowen. have
claims tor type, material, etc. .besides
the attachments, we are informed tbat
there are two mortgages on the plant.
one in favor of (',. A. Rhea and Geo.
Noble for $700, and another in favor of
Mr. Uorley'r. motherfor S20U. Under the
circumstances, this is more than the
pl nit will bring, uud tbe othei
olaimants, it appears will be compelled
to look elsewhere, tbounh It may be set
tied without fntber trouble Mr. Coffey
put his money into tbe Reoord in uood
faith, though rather nundvisedly it seems.
aud it is to be regretted that be should
find himself financially embarrassed
Mr. Hicks, who now has charue of tbe
Record as lessee, is doiug fairly well.
and it is hardly l.kely tbat the publica
tion of the paper will cease, at present,
at any rate.
A KEtwioN. An interesting reunion
of five sisters, after a lapse of thrity
years, to k place last weeK at the home
of Dr. Taylor in Tbe Dalles when Mrs,
"inker ol iacomii and Mrs. John Clarnn
of John Day met Mrs. Dr. Taylor, Mrs
L. D. Oakes ot Bake Oven, and Mrs.
BeneUeld of Lexington, Morrow oouuty.
There is still one more sister not here,
Mrs. Unborn ol Wiliamina, Yamhill
county, aud only one brother, Chas,
rirausou of rossil. Chroniola.
Uot away. Unole Jake Shaner says
inai ue bus not recovered his watch
wiucu was stolen a lew auys i:o, nor
do, s he expect to do so. He thinks it
was taken by oue of four h iboes. The
paity suspected was arrested at Arliug
tou, but as the proper ty could not be
found in u s effects or on his peraou, be
was released. However, this does Uot
oause Mr, Shaner to tbiuk he made any
mistake in his attempt to stop the thiel.
Youh CHANCK.-On Nov 13th Bnd 14th.
or next Friday and Saturday, John Q.
Wilson win otter at publio sale in Hen..
ner, to tbe highest and best bidder, 20
mares and colts, 20 yearliuus. 13 two-
year-olds and 50 mares aud geldings
len per cent interests with good seonrity,
and 5 p roent. discount for oash. D.iu'i
forget lus chauoe to get Some good
horses.
Peculiar
Many peculiar points make Hood's Bar
laparllla superior to all other medicines.
Peculiar In combination, proportion,
and preparation of lngredlcnts,
Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses VV
the full curative value of the V S
best known ttsmslltia jTSr ot
the vegetable klng-ZOfdom.
Peculiar In UsyHgiVystrengtb.
and economy jKr Hood's Bar
aparllla lsCjytlie onlymcdl
cine ot which can truly
be saidtk ! " One Hundred Doses
One O' iDolIar." Medicines in
larger and smaller bottles
irequlro larger doses, and do not
Produce as good results as nood's.
S Peculiar In Its medicinal merits.
Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hith
erto unKnown, and lias won for Itself
uie title ot "The greatest blood
puruicr ever discovered."
Peculiar in its " good name
nomo, mere is now
Lowell, where JtV
f other
or.
,f nui rccora ox sates
no other preparation
ever attained such popu
larity In so short a time.
Ct an' retamcl popularity
ypr and confidence among all classes
S ol people so steadfastly.
Do not be induced to buy other preparations,
but be sure to get tbe Peculiar Medicine,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Boldbyallitrugijlitj. Jl;Ixforgs. Prepareionly
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothocariei, Lowell, Mm
IOO Doses One Dollar
than of
purifiers
phenomo-
abroad,
has
a".
it
more
sold In
made,
blood
Peculiar In Its
tisi;
save the town heavy losses.
The World Enriched.
The facilities of tbe present day for
the production of everything tbat will
conduce to the material welfare and com
fort of mankind are almost unlimited,
and when Syrup of Figs was first pro
duced the world was t uricbed with tbe
only perfect laxative known, as it is the
only remedy which is tmly pleasing Bnd
refreshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system geotly io
tbe spring time or, in fact, at any time,
and the better it is known tbe more pop
ular it becomes.
Rtcently the foltotolnq Notice appeared In the,
San Francisco Chronicle.
"Judge S had been sick only about two
weeks, and it was not until the last three or
four day that the malady took a serious turn.
At the begin uing of his illness he suffered from
diabetes and stomach disorder. Later the
kidneys refused to perform their functions and
he passed quietly away. Thus ended the life
of one of the most prominent men in Cali
fornia." Like thousands of others his un
timely death was the result of neglecting early
symptoms of kidney disease.
. IF YOU
re troubled with diabetes, gravel, or any de
rangement of the kidneys or urinary organs,
rfon'r delay proper treatment until you are
forced to give up your daily duties ; don'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 celebratedOregon Kid
ney Tea. It has saved the lives of thousands.
Why should it not cure you ? Try it. Purely
vegetable and pleasant to take. fl.OOapack
age, 6 for $5.00.
There is little doubt but that many
persons suffer for years with ailments
tbat could easily be cured by the use of
some simple remedy. The folio win; in
cident is an illustration of this fact: My
wife was troubled with a pain iB her side
the greater part of tbe time for three
years, until cured by Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. It has, I think, permanen1
ly cured her. We also have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy whenever need
ed and believe it to be Ihe best in tbe
world.-P. M. Poston, Pennville, Sulli
van Co., Missouri. For sale by Slooum
Jobnston Drng Company.
I DE
D
1 ..1
LI,
In connection with my Tailoring business I have opened
up a fine line of
GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
INCLUDING
Underwear of All Kinds, Negligee Shirts,
Hosiery, Etc., Etc
ALSO DAVE ON HAND AN ELEGANT LINE OF PATTERNS FOR SUITS.
TTAVING IN MY EMPLOY THE BEST WORKMEN
that can be proei-red, I am still maintaining my well
earned reputation as one who turns out nothing but the NOB
BIEST and most stylish sdits. Prices reasonable.
ABRAHAMSICK,
OLD STAND ON MAY STREET, - - - HEPPNER, OREGON.
HEPPNER BAKERY !
To
Snbseibers, New And Old.
In order to put the Weekly Oregon ian
into the homes of those now without it,
tbe publisher of that paper makes the
liberal offer of fifteen months for $2.00
to a 1 1 who subscribed prior to January 1,
18t)2. This offer applies not only tn new
subscribers but to renewals as well. In
addition to this, each new subscriber
renewing, is given bis choice of either
"The American Livestock Manual." or
tbe "Standard American Poultry Book,"
which will be sent free, postage prepaid.
These are valuable works of reference
for the farmer. 43-. tf
C11ANUK OF FlItM.
On account of change of firm, from M.
Lichtenthal to , Licbtenthal 4 Scher
linger, I am very desirous of squaring
np all my old accounts. Those owing
must settle within tbe next 30 days,
either by o .sb t r note.
M. Lichtenthal.
Heppner, Or., Nov. 4, '91. 4.00 53
the Gazette.
2 a year.
Wide
How To Get Tbb News. To become
thoroughly acquainted with the pros
and cous of Iheg reat political issues.it
isnrce-sary to read-both a republican
and dim.cralic paper. The Portlaud
Telfgn.m fids Ihe bill in Ihe latter dse.
It is d-;-awake, nesy, eigi.t page
paper, liber ul and authentic, published A fine lot of imported Shot Gui s at
every etemug aud should have plenty of (Thompson & Cos at bat gain pricoa, uo
rftxd sti of ail political bribe j Jobber! profits. a,
Subscribe for
awake and newsy.
c.
May Street, Heppner, Or.,
RUHIv, Proprietor.
KEEPS FRESH BREAD, CAKES, PIES
AND CONFECTIONERY.
FINE CAKESforWEDDING PARTIES
Etc., Made to Order on Short Notice.
SATISFACTION GURANTEED
AND
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
C. RTTHL, Proprietor,
May Street, - Heppner. Oregon
STRIKING BOTTOM!
AN Al
5231
MACHINE -MADE HARNESS,
Such as is selling for $28 to $33,
REDUCED TO $23!
A full stock of everything in the line of Harness, Paddles, Robes,
Whips, Spni's, Bits, Etc.
I. W. HORNER,
OPPOSITE MORROW'S LIVERY STABLE, HEPPNER, OREGON. -S2
MATEIMQNY AND
FURNITURE EMPORIUM
Are closely allied, because a married oouple without Furniture
Is like a government without a ruler.
MITIIM .MKT 111 M11T1.1
6
Agent For the La Grande Marble Works.
OLD STAND ON MAY STREET, HEPPNER, OREGON.
Of Work at Licbtenthal & Soherzinger's.
Exclusive Boot and Shoe Store.
They are Constantly adding New Goods
and Carry the Best.
Bee the Fall Stock. Bottom Prlcea For (,'anh. Best Grade of Work.
Lichtenthal & Scherzinger,
MAIN STREET, OPP. CITY HOTEL, HEPPNER, OREGON.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
Flour Exchanged for Wheat.
HEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY.
G. W. HARRINGTON, Manager.
448
NEW TO-DAY.
Rock Springs Coal!
I will keep constantly on hand the BesT
Screened Rock Springs Coal, which I will
deliver in any part of Heppner
At a Reason able Price.
SELLING ODT TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS.
The ImmpnuB Stock of merchapdioe of
the Firm nf H. Blaohman Xc Co., will b
Bold ont REOARDLESS OF COST in
order to oloRe oat bnaineaa.
Partien dpnirons of makinsr nnrphanpB
for CASH ill find it to their interest to
enll on no. WE MttAN BUSINESS.
Come and he convinced.
H.BIackman&Co.,
"When the leaves begin to turn,"
, Is time to think of fall purchases. ,
Have you Bought your
OVERCOAT or
Your CLOAK'
For this winter's wear?
Have you laid in your supply for the season?
If Not, Call on
OK JbSJyg
And inspeot their Complete Stock.
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, BOOTS and
SHOES, HATS, STAPLE and FAN
CY GROCERIES, ETC.
Extra Good BUTTER
ALWAYS AT HAND,
Hi BROS.
GEKERHL BilSE
EMPORIUM,
Heppner, Oregon.
Itemovert to Tlimr Nw RniMin on Main 8t.
next uuor to liiuiHin v me nee b.
NELSON JONES,
Fresulant.
E. R. BISHOP,
Treasurer.
T. E. FELL,
Secretary.
Tie Morrow County Land & Trust Company
PAID UP CAPITAL STOCK 125.000.
teal Cwnn anil Forwarding Agents.
HEPPNER, OREGON.
The Highest Market Price Paid for all kinds
of Grain, Sheep Pelts, Hides, Etc.
Storage Capacity:
IIEI'I'NEB WAKEHOUBE: I 10NE WAREHOUSE.
5,000 Bagr) Wool. 50,0000 lluBheln Grain- 20,000 IlaalieU Grain.
DOUGLAS WAREHOUSE:
ur),000 llushelii Qrnln.
Odd Combinations.
NAILS AND SUGAR. I TOM A TO KETCHUP & II A MMER8.
PEARL BARLEY AND PADLOCKS. CANNED GOODS & AMMUNITION.
Strnngo Combinations to be Found Only at Tbe Combin
ed Grocery and Hardware Store of
P. C. THOMPSON COMPANY,
DEALERS IN
Leave your orders at the Gazette Office
J. W. COWINS, Heppner, Or.
450 tf
Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Confectionery Wood &
Willow Ware and Agricultural Implements. Agents
for NEW HOME Sewing Machines and IMPERIAL
EGO FOOD.
LUMBERMANS' TOOLS A SPECIALTY.
Table Cutlery, Shear. Scissors, Fookct K Dives, and Razors at
Remarkably Low Prices. Speoial inducements to Cash Cus
tomers. Oive as a trial.
tf. Comer Main and Willow Streets, Heppner Or.
E. G. B LOCUM.
HEPPNE
E
I
E. II, SLOCDM.
COMPANY
Has the iicst Selected Stock
of Furniture in
Morrow Oo-axaxtrtr.
FACT! See For Yourself.
iirUuilertaking and Repairing Specialty.
MAIN STREET, . OPP. P. C. THOMPSON'S, . . HBPPNBB, OB
h tfaa bt d beept at U ot U.
I