i'HE WEEKLY HEPPNER GAZETTE, HEPPNER, OREGON. NOTEMBER 19, 1891.
THE G A Z E T I E.
Union Pacific Railway-Local Card.
N", SI, mixed Iprtob llftpnnpr 8 a. m.
" SI. " nr. itt ArlinRtun 10 30 a.m.
" ' luavs " Si'JU D. m.
" S3, " ar. at Heppoer rt:40 p. m. daily
except cmnuay.
Knet bound, main line ar. at Arlington 8:50 p. m.
Wtwt " ' leavoa " 4:J0 p. in.
Night trains are running on same time aa before.
CANYON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Stage leaves for Monument daily,
excel i Sunday, at 6:30 A. H.
Arrives diuly, except Monday, at
6:00 P. II,
Direct connection oan be made at
Monument with the Long Creek stage.
Daily atHKe between Limit Creek and
Canyon Cilv, cimneotiiiK at the latter
place witii tue stage tor iuru aim on
vies valley.
nHIH PAPER i kept on file at E. C. Pake's
1 AdTurtiaing Agency, 111 and 65 MerclianU
KicIihukk, Ban Kraiicwcu. California, where cou
traclti for advertining ran be made for it.
I C. 1'EN'iI.AND, t-KCKKTAKY OF THE
V. orraoa 1'h'm AMOciatlon, Aih Street,
between Kirt and Second, Portland, Oregon, la
our onlv agent located in that place. Advertis
ers should consult liitu for rates and space in
the Uuzette.
Here and There.
Thornton's new stand.
Where is Thornton's new store?
H. Heppner came np to see hie friendp
lust week.
Thornton has moved into the Palace
Hotel' storeroom.
E I. Holloway, a Douglas farmer, wa
in town oHtiiidiiy.
Geo. V. SwHuaart returned Friday
from a visit to Athena.
Daily etaite both ways between Monu
ment uud Long Creek. tf.
Willie Welch and Kofcoe Shaw are
'in fioin Louk Creek for freight.
Bill Ingruin, the Blackstoue of Eight
!Mile, ub in town yesteiday.
Rev. Potwine will hold services in the
Bfiptid church this evening.
Twenty-five new anbsciibers were ad
'ded laat week, and still they come.
Thornton has a larger storeroom and
buiier stock. Club room in cunueotion.
Prof. I'. C. Aubrey has 800 sacks of
rfiue potatoes stored in ton ready for
noirket.
Thomp. Keiffer is over from Long
'Creek, after an abseuoe of several
mouths.
11. A Ford will hang paper for the
:next. sixty days for 25 cents per roll. 11
.19 91.
Hon.. I. C. ThomDSon raised 1,600 bn.
of wheat this jear which he sold tit 70
mini 8d cents.
T. 11. Bibe returned home from
ISrtlem lurt W ediii-sdav. He reports his
'Son in poor health.
W. B. McAlitter, the T.exiniftnn post
master ami vender of gruoeries wac
in town yesterday.
Hon. T. E Fell has been under
the weather for some days past with
unirulnia in the head.
Rev. P. M. Bell's subject for next
Hti' iluy evening's sermon is "Motive."
B--kiUlar service at 11 a. in
Toe ti in of Gilliam & Bisbee have ad
ded hanginif shelves iu their storeroom
to make room for their big stuck.
I eter Brenner, of Eight Mile, was over
Friday. A large average of wheat is be
ing sown iu his neighborhood.
Geo. French got in Fridiy from his
sheep drive for Palmer. He found good
feed all the way through. ,
Joe. Keeney got in from Pendleton
last Saturday to look after his stage
lines in this section.
The number of cattle that have been
shipped down the Heppuer branob this
season is something enormous.
T, Ij. b'reeland, of Portland, is assisting
E. It. Bishop in the bank. Mr. Bishop
leaves the first of next week tor Port
land. T. J. Brcm6eld, representing a Port
land firm, visited his relatives, Mr.
nd Mrs. U. E. Fell, here the first of the
week.
Th6 first of September has arrived and
Tbeo. Danner hue advanoed the price of
cabinets tu 81 per doz. One half dozen,
2.50.
Geo, A. Crow, representing W. J. Van
Schnyver & Co., of 105 and 107 Second
street Portland, was in Heppner over
Sundav.
J. W. Oilman, Ed. Horn, A Beard and
Win. Paul were over from the Oilman
possessions last week looking after ship
meuts of cattle.
W. D. Crawford, representing the
Payette nursery, was in Heppner over
Sunday. He reports deliveries good and
cash "on the block.
"Old man" Luelling has discovered
some uold croppings up on his moun
tain ranch back of Hardman, and tbey
say the prospect is a good oue.
The weather has moderated in these
'ere parts, and a general, fall Sizzle sozzle
is at hand. The farmers are pleased to
see rain and less freezing weather.
Wheat sold in Heupner last Saturday
at a price unprecedented in this season's
th, hi hnvinir in Morrow. Little Club
went at Sl and Blue Stem 85 cents.
J. 0. Williams, the Spring Hollo
aheonmnn. was over esterday on bust
n.... Hinalieen are out of the mountains,
and winter range is extremely good near
him.
Newer and neater quarters at the
Palace Hotel's north bnsiness room.
Charley Jones, the baher, wants to see
his old friends mere,
tion.
nn in Thornton's for Flnr 6 Madrid
-nrl iitlier fine cigars, chewing and
smoking tobacoos. Has the Oregouian
i nthar iwioilicals for sale. Subscript
ions takeu. Agent for Portland steam
laundry.
n M Mnllorv has taken their
baby son over to Union with hope of
finding some reief for it. The little oue
ite ill for several days. Mrs.
alallory was accompanied by Miss Ida
-Avers.
Mrs. A- M. Eloonm invites her friends
....,; i,., millinarv eatahhuhinent and
inspect her immense stock of fall and
winter goods. A complete line of 8bx
ony and German knitting yarns and fas
ciuators now on hand. 51-tf
Oscar Minor, Lee Matlock, Frank
Roberts and Dave MoAtee, four sore
- footed and leg-weary goose hunters, got
back from the Columbia last Thursday.
Tbey ere not successful in killing many
geese, but had a royal good time.
In his new quarters. City Barber shop
stand, yon will find Oid Hntt He oan t
part a bald head in the middle or snsve
whiskers where none exsist, bnt hes
lightning on good snbjects. Shaving,
baironttiiig and sbsmpouing done in a
satisfactory manner.
Keeley's Gold Cure for the habit of
K nsiug morphine, opium, eto , is no fake.
It is just as represented a sure cure, a
boom to roaukmd. Our interest Hi the
world at large leads us to ouminenJ it
l. ik. relief nf the UnfoTtaOStS. BM
Nels Jones returned from Canyon City
Friday.
John Q Willsoa departed for Salem
last Monday.
J. W. Morrow is building a stable on
his Heppner property.
Born In Heppner this morning, to
the wife of F. O. Buoknnm, a boy.
Floyd Tlmnjiis has started a very neat
oigar stand iu the City Barber shop.
P W. MeK'.berts got in from Long
Creek Tuesday on his way to Poll Uud.
Some interesting correspondence from
Galloway was overlooked till too late for
this issue.
Frank Farnsworth has taken the Dost
office olerkship, recently vaoated by
floyd Thomas.
Rogers k Boyed completed a barn for
Frank Qiiliam, on his Spring Hollow
rauoh, li.st week.
Porf. T. C. Aubrey has sold one of his
Eight Mile ranohes to Stacy Roberts.
Consideration $1,500.
Although the robbery of the Snmmer-
ville bank sccurred Nov 31, no trace of
the perpetrators has been touud.
Geo. R. E. Cullan, of Portland, repre
senting Hawthorne's History of Oregon,
was in Heppner over buuday.
Isaac KnightoD and son Robt, of
Eight Mile, spent Tuesday in Heppue".
Mr. Knighton has not yet completed
hauling his wheat to town.
Billy Ross, of Heppner, is here, and is
matched to fight Johnny Woods, of
Priueville. on Nov. 28tb for $100 a Bide.
The figbt to take place in Glaze's bull.
Uouooo Keview.
Died On Butter creek, last Sunday,
the 22nd lust.. Mts. Geo. Vinceut, aged
32) ears. Deceased was only ill a short
lime. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of many friends.
Miss Minnie Witter, of Eugene, who
has been visiting Misses Leaiba and 1 tie
Matlock for a few weeks, departed Mon
day 1-T Walla Waha, where ehe ill visit
relatives before retnrniug below.
Died On Butter creek, on Sunday,
the 22d iust., Andrew Crow, aged 83
years. Deceased was stricken with
paralysis some time ago, and recently
suffered another shock, resulting fatally-
Lee Cantwell, son of John T. Cant,
well, of Eight Mile, is attendingthe Port
land Business College Hia brother Jack,
who has jiiHtcumpleted a very successful
term of school in this county, leaves
next week to ntiend the same school.
These young men deserve success for
their untiring eflorts to secure an educa
tion. Glee Club A number of Heppner's
people, representing some of our best
musical talent, wa organized last Mon
day evening into what they call The
Mozart G ee Club. The principal object
is improvement m musical culture.
though the club will furnish tbe miiBical
part of programs for tbe various social
features of our 0 ty when desired to do
It is officered aa f Hows: J. N.
Brown, Pres.; Wrs. Homer MoFarland,
Vioe Pres , Alvah W. Putternoii, Seo ;
Miss May Bailey, Asut. Seo ; T O.
Autirev, Musical Director; Mrs. 8. P.
Garrgues. Acst. Direuioi ; Mrs. J. fc.
Bron, PiauaM; Miss Lizzie Milt lock
and Mrs. Homer McFurlaiid, Assistants;
Rev. K. I.. Smith, Treas. Thii orgauiz i
lion will certaiulv prove a great soci.,1
as w It as miixioal feature, and deserves
euoouragemeut.
The World Knrichrd.
The facilities of 'he present day for
the production of evert thing that will
conduce to the material welfare and com-
idrt of mankind are almost unlimited,
and when Svrnp of Figs was first pro
duced the world was inriched with the
only perfeot laxative known, as it ih the
only remedy wnicu is inuy pleasing and
refreshing to tue taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse tbe system gently in
tbe spring time or, in fact, at any time,
and the better it is known the more pop
nlar it becomes.
Good Wohds Stute Superintendent
McElroy returned from Eastern Oregon
yesterday, wnere ne attended the Morrow
county teachers' institute and supervis
ed other features of educational work.
He reports a fine attendance of teachers
and an active interest in sobool work at
tbe institute. The material iiitertsta of
the state are advancing The wheat orop
was good this year and far above the
average and is bringing good prioes.
The farmers are greatly encouraged and
correspondingly happy. Heppner, the
oounty seat, is rapidly improving and
now has one ot me oest uoteis in the
state. Tbe ladies and citizens of Hepp
ner gave tbe teachers a splendid public
reception and hauquet al tue close or the
institute sulem btateman.
There is little doubt but that many
nersons suffer for years with ailments
that could easily be cured by tbe nse of
some simole remedy, ine following in
cident is an illustration of this faot: My
wife was troubled with a pain in ner side
the greater part of tbe time for three
years, until cured Dy unamoeriaiu s
Pain Ba m. It has, 1 think, permanent
ly cured her. We also have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy whenever need
ed and believe it to be the best in the
world. P. M. Poston. Peunville, Sulli
van Co., Missouri. For sale by Slocum-
Jobuston Drug Company.
In Goon ConpitioN Mrs. Lizzie
Carnes. sister of the editor's better half,
arrived here Thursday evening, leaving
for Walla Walla Monday morning. She
was just returning from a tour ot East
ern Washington, being the department,
inspector of the W. It. U, working in
connection with the G. A. R , for tbe
state of Washington. She reports Wash
ington's coips tu be in a thriving Oondi
tion.
I feel it my duty to say a few word
in reuard to JSly s (.ream Jialm, and
do so eutirely without solicitation
1 have nsed it more or less half a year
and have found it to be most admirable.
I have suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since I was a little boy and I
never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm
seems to do even that. Many of my
acquaintances have used it with excel
Irut results. Oscar Ostum, 15 Wamo
Ave., Chicago, III.
Another Wedding Ou last Snnday
occurred the marriage of Mr. E. h.
Simons and Miss Mary Armstrong, at
the residence of tbe bride's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Tlisd. Armstrong, near Alpina.
Rev. P. M Bull officiating. Only near
relatives of the contracting parties were
present, but it was a very happy ococa
sion. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Simons, in which list tbe Gazette hopes
that it is enrolled, extend congratula
tions. Caftcred at LABr. luia office is in
receipt of a card announcing the mar
riage of Dr. J. Harlau Fell and Miss j
Inez M. McHaley.at the residenoe of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mo- !
Haley, ot Prairie City.Grant Co., on lat
Wednesday evening, Nov. 11th. Tbe
wedding was a quiet one, ouly relatives
of the happy couple and a few intimate
friends beiug preseut. Mr. ad Mrs.
Fell will shortly go to housekeeping in
John Day, which they have selected as
their future home Accept congratnla
lions "Doo" has been running the
gauntlet for some time, but was com
pelled to surrender at last, and we are
pleased to state nnder very propitious .
nreTamstanoM. I
Back Aoiin. "Uncle" Jack Moirow
and D.ck Howard returned Friday fmm
file mountains, Mr Morrow being unable,
to continue the trip on to MoDntlVy
spritik'S. However, he is contemplating
spending sometime at a mineral spring
which cau be reached by rail perhaps
the Arkansas springs. He is really in
better ooudiiiou than a few days ago,
and hope of early recoveiy is entertained.
Teacher Was bobs Alatk L. Noble
the Lexington pedagogue, had some
trouble last Monday Willi a youug fel
low named A. F. Masou, who persisted
in visiting tbe school and disturbing it.
Mr. Noble spoke to the yonng man re
garding his conduct, which somewhat
exasperated him, and at the close of tbe
school he called on Mark to apologize or
take tbe consequences. He did neither
the first nor took the otner. Beside
r. Mason was arrested and fined $25
by the Lexington J. P.
Proclamation. 1 he following is the
governor's Thauksgiving proclamation:
Inasmiioh as gmtitude for favors re
ceived should find due expression, I do
hereby appoint Thursday, tbe 26th of
November, as a day of public thanks
giving to Almighty God, to be observed
by the whole people of Oregon in tbe
u Min I appropriate manner in return for
tbe blessings of peace and plenty which
have been bestowed upon them during
tbe past year,"
Hibbard's Kheamatic and Liver Pills.
These Pills are scientifically compound
ed, aud uniform in action. Mo griping
pain so commonly following tbe use ot
Pills. They ate adapted to both adults
and children with perfect safety. We
guarantee they have no equal in the oure
of Sick Headaobb, Constipation, Dyspep
sia and Biliousuess; and, aa an appetizer.
they excel anv other preparation.
TO HUH UN THE I.OSElij.
Some Facts cbout tbe Cattle Stealings ot Treat
& Gingles.--Hailroad Agent on the Main Line
Kefuaea to Give Information Regarding Stolen
Cattle.
Mr. S. N. Morgan has been scouring
the sands of the Columbia this fall in
an endeavor to round up bis cattle, aud
while in Heppner last Saturday, gave
tbe Gazette considerable information
concerning the cattle stolen by Treat &
Gingles.
Tbe last two oar load of their pilfer-
ings consisted of cattle of the following
brand!-; 14, J if, cocneoted; I, J 11, con
nected; 3, W S. aud one Q inverted.
The other two oars were not seen by any
one except tbe sons Postmaster Tteters,
of Castle Rook, who noticed that some
ot the cattle bore the brand 8 N, which
is Mr. Morgan's brand. They were
shipped by one, Parker, but this is
known to be an assumed name. The
company's agent at Castle Rook, how
ever, refused to give auy other informa
tion, claiming that they bad no right to
do so, unless the parti desiring Bnch had
an order from the court. Being desir
ous ( t knowing iLe rules of the company
in this respect our reporter sought fur-
ber light fiom J. C. Hart, the U. P.
agent at Ueipner, which be politely
gave without any hesitancy. He sa)S
that though bnt few agents will refuse
to give such informal iou, tliev cauuot be
compel, d to do so, unless orders are re
ce.Vrd from higher railroad autboihy, or
from Hie conns to open books. There
is ueitaiulv, a very good reason for this.
It the ugeut gave nuch information wit fl
int Kind, some honest shipper
miuht be thus injured, for his business
wou.d be exposed to a certain extent.
Ou the other hand, it gives a thief tbe
pportunity to skip, sell and pocket the
pioeeeus oeinre all me necessary routine
oo. Id be gone over to apprehend biro
Mr. Morgan thinks that the principal
part of Treat & Gingles' shipments oame
from Eight Mile country. He, as well
as many other stockmen, lire or the
opiuiou that stook yards at Castle Rock
accommodate few, if any honest stook
meu, and should be removed. Tbe
oaarges per oar to Portland are $10 more
at Castle Rock than from Arlington, and
the same as from Umatilla It is not
aoouvenient point for shipment iu any
sense, except for those who deem it best
to escape as little notice as possible.
Ibis iron-clud rule, which Mr. Morgan
complains or, should be mod died. An
affidavit made before a notary nr justice
ami filed with lbs agent, should be
sufficient to guarantee him or his com
pany against any damage to shippers.
Our stockmen should look after the mat
ter aud save tuem-itlv. a many lossea in
the future, which, under the present
circumstances, after stook are once on
the railroad, will be difhonlt to prevent.
Dyspepsia
Makes the lives of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. Distress
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache,
heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, " all gone "
feeling, bail taste, coated tongue, and Irregu
. larity of tbe bowels, are
DlStreSS some of the more common
AftOr symptoms. Dyspepsia does
e ., not get weU of Itself. It
baling rcqnirea careful, persistent
attention, and a remedy like Hood's Sarsa
parllla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. It tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates a
good appetite, and by thus Sick
overcoming the local symp
toms removes tie sympa-l"laaacne
thetlc effects of the disease, banishes tbe
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
" I have been tronbled with dyspepsia. I
bad but little appetite, and what I did eat
m j distressed me, or did mo
i. ,ltUo go1- I an hour
bum alter eating I would expe
rience a falntness, or tired, all-gone fceilng,
as though I tod not eaten anything. My trou
ble, I think, was aggravated by my business,
which Is that of a painter, and frnm being
more or less (but up In a fiOUT
room with fresh paint. Last ex-,0h
spring I took Hood's Sarsa- OlOmacn
rllla took three bottles. It did me an
Immense amount of good. It gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving 1 had previously experienced."
Geo roe A. rOE, Watertown, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. Sit six for is. rrepared only
by C. 1. noOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Ma.
IOO Doses One Dollar
AmmI' t fclltmln Matlet tpvmnt In t
t,w c had been sick onlv about two
weeks, and it was not until the la!,t three or
that the malany iook a kiwim hi, u.
At the beginning of hi Ulnen ne aunereo irom
diabetes and utomach diaorder. Later tue
kidney relaeo to ptnonninai """r '.Til
he raited quietly away. Thus ended the life
of one of the moat prominent men in uu-
fornia." Li inouaana. a, -timely
death wa the retult of neglecting early
symptoms of kidney disease.
YOU
. irmihlid with diabetes, grael, or any de
rangement of the kidneys or urinary organs,
lon' 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 dues v at once by using the greatest of all
known remedies, the celebratedOrrgon Kid
ney Tea. It hat saved the lives of thousands.
Why should it oo cure you t Try it- Purely
workable audpicaauUioultt. fl.OOspadt-
wsfactaoo.
In connection with my Tailoring buBiness I have opened
up n fiue line of
GrJUlSTTS' FUENISHINGS,
INCLUDING
Underwear of All Kinds, Negligee Shirts,
Hosiery, Etc., Etc
ALSO HAVE ON DAXD AX ELEGANT LINE OF PATl'ERNS FOR SUITS.
HAVING IN MY EMl'LOY THE BEST WORKMEN
that can be procured, I nm still mnintniiiiiip; ray well
earned reputation as one who turns out nothing but the NOB
BIEST and most stylish suits. Prices reasonable.
OLD STAND OX MAY STREET,
449-tf
HEPPNER BAKERY!
May Street, Heppner, Or.,
C. RUHL, Proprietor,
KEEPS FRESH BREAD, CAKES, PIES
AND CONFECTIONERY.
FINECAKESforWEDDING PARTIES
Etc., Made to Order on Short Notice.
SATISFACTION GURANTEED
AND-
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
C. I1XTTIT, Proprietor,
May Street, - Heppner, Oregon.
STRIKING BOTTOM !
AN Al MACHINE-MADE HARNESS,
Such as is selling for $28 to $33,
S23! REDUCED TO 23!
WCASH DOVN.-l
A full stock of everything in the line of Iliinipss, Saddles, llobes,
Wbitm, Sp'.irs, Bits, Ktc.
I. WT. HORNER,
OPPOSITE MORHOW'S LIVERY
MATRIMONY AND
FURNIrrURE EMPORIUM
Are closely allied, because a married oouple without Furniture
Is like a guvernment without a ruler.
Ri!
Agent For the La Grande Marble Works.
OLD STAND ON MAY STREET, HEPPNER, OREGON.
Best Grade !
Ot Work at Lichtentbnl & Soherzinaer's.
Exclusive Boot and Shoe Store.
They are Constantly adding New Goods
and Carry the Best.
Bee the Fall Stock. Doltom Prices For Cash. Best Grade of Work.
Lichtcnthal & Schcrzingcr,
MAIN STREET, OPP. CITY HOTEL, HEPPNER, OREGON.
HIGHEST
Flour Exchanged for Wheat.
HEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY.
O. W. HARRINGTON, Mann)ier. 8
NEW
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 Reasonable Price.
Leave your orders at the Gazette Office.
J. W. COWINS, Heppner, Ot.
11
Li
- - - HEPPNEK, OREGON.
STABLE. BEl'PNER, OREGON. -M
iff
j WJ U1IU&.
CASH PRIG
TO - DAY.
SELLING OUT TORliTlPiE FROM BUSINESS,
Th Immense Stock of merclinrrlioe nf
the Firm nf H. Wnrlimnn k On .
foM nut RE(UllI)t.E-S OF
order tn alone out hupinepa.
roll
H.BIackman&Co.,
"When the leaves
, Is time to think of
Have you Bought your
OVERCOAT or
Your CLOAK
For this winter's wear?
Have you laid in your supply for the season?
-If Not,
Aud iuapeot their Complete Stock.
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, BOOTS and
SHOES, HATS, STAPLE and FAN
CY GROCERIES, ETC
Extra Good BUTTER
ALWAYS AT HAND.
NELSON JONES, E. R.
President
The Morrow County
PAID UP CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.
km hmim and Forwarding Agents.
HEPPNER,
The Highest Market Price Paid for all kinds
of Grain, Sheep Pelts, Hides, Etc.
Storage Cnpnoityi
HEPPNER WAREHOUSE: I WNK WAREHOUSE,
enin k.. v.,ni RO.OO0O UiuhrlH Grain- SiO.000 Biiklirla Grain.
DOUGLAS WAREHOUSE;
,000 Ilushela Grain,
Odd Combinations.-
NAILS AND SUGAR. I TOMATO KETCHUP HAMMERS.
PEARL BARLEY AND PADLOCK. CANNED GOODS & AMMUNITION.
Strange Combinations to be Found Only at The Combin
ed Grocery and Hardware Store of
lC. THOMPSON COMPANY,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Confectionery Wood &
Willow Ware and Agricultural linpleinorilfl. Agents
for NEW HOME Sewing Machines aud IMPERIAL
EGG FOOL).
LUMBERMAN'S' TOOLS A SPECIALTY.
Tiible Cutlery, Bhonrii, SciBsom, Pocket Knivea, and Rizora at
Kerjmrkubly Low Priced. Hpcoiiil iuduoementa to Cash Cu
tomern. (live na a trial.
tf. Corner Main and Willow Streets, ITpppner Or.
E. a. huh;um.
HEPPNER MM COMPANY.
Has the Pest Selected Stock
of Furniture in
FACT! Wot? For Yourself.
ti'Uudertukiuu aud Uupuiriug a Specialty.
MAIN SIKEET, - OPP. V. 0. THOMPSON'S, - EBPPNER, OR
will be
COST in
Purlieu desirous of mnhing pnrdinneg
for CASH "ill HnH it to tlieir interest to
on n. WE M KAN BUSINESS.
Come anil he ennvinrerl.
begin to turn,"
fall purchases.-,
Call on
MINOR BROS.
EMPORIUM,
Heppner, Oregon.
Itomoved to Th nr N.iw TluiMinff on Main Ht.
iu xc door to liiilimnd Hitibee'e.
BISHOP,
Treasurer.
T. E. FELL,
Secretary.
Land & Trust Com p
OREGON.
E. II. Bl.OCUM.
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