2 .
THE HEPPNER WEEKLY GAZETTE: DECEMBER 3, 1891.
THE GAZ B TTE
I A HUE.
PALACE HOTEL
Z.O.RD LY-TTON.
i
- ' - - ,
Edward Eobert Bulwer-Lytton, vi bo
died last week in Frauoe, was the only
on o the elder Bulwer, the grent nov -
elist. He war1 born in 1831, and at an
early age began his education uader
privano tutors. IA 1819 he went into the
diplomatio service" under bis unule, Sir
Henry, who was then British envoy to
the United States. Afjijrwards served I
diplomatically at Floronce, Paris, the i
Hague, Vienna, CoperihaKen, Athens;;
LiTbtn,MadriH and aain at Tienud an:jrl,ecry 01 ure WM raised, and ofl-in-Paris,
and sie in other diplomatic re-1' i'estiKHtiou., smoke was seen issuing frcm
lations. He wns poet of some note,
that of "Lueile" being his best produc
tion. ,' (
4 '
Ithas been suggested that the north
and wt sides of the new hntcj-'iould
be protected by shutters mailt! of some
good non-conductor of heat. In the con
struction of this building, this was in
tended, and it should not be delayed
any longer. The frame buildings on
both tbe north and west would make a
disastrous Are for the hotel building.
Om business men would give them
selves some protection by clubbing to
gether and buying a oheiuioal engine.
The warning-t'sterday morning ought
to be suffloien) cause more or iess in
terest in the mattor. r-
1 Thb death of Gen. Alviu P. Hovey,
governor of Indiana, makes Ira J. Chase,
I.ieut.-Qov., bis suoccssor till another
is eleoted.
Wakk up, oitizeus, and think a little
more about Are protection. You will
need it badly homo day.
HON. W. It. KLLI3 A CANDlOiTE.
From the Long Crook Ealc.
, List ,VI indity one of Pendleton's 'well
rtspected oitizeus calle'd at this office,
and having Eastern Oregon at heart i,u
tbe matter of congressman ..from the
second district, said:
"Why don't some of yon ropnblioau
papers put up a candidate furoongress
so we can be sure to elect an Eastern
Oregon man?"
We replied, that to our knowledge,
the republicans had a man in tlia field,
and a mighty strong one at that, he be
ing Hon. W. K. Ellis, of Heppu. r.
-"Is that so? I had heard Mr. Ellin'
name frequently spoken of, but had nol
learned definitely that he was in the
race. You see the democrats nominee
is sure to be Sen. J. II. Haley, of Pendle
ton, and if the 'republicans suooeed in
nominating Mr. Ellis, it will be a square
fight between tbe two pmrtics, and East
ern Oregon will be the wiuuer when the
light is ended." ' '
In speaking of the probable result of
1 tbe election iu oaso Mr. El'is and Mr.
Kaley are the choice of the two parties,
our Pendleton visitor further said:
"Mr. Ellis is a gentleman of rare abili
ty and has an attractive way about him
that will make voles iu his behalf iu
whatever part of thi district be visits.
Mr. Haley stands nvsJl with Umatilla
poanty people, and I bclive with bis
party generally, from the simple fact, he
has befriended many a poor man. But
the distriot being republican, Mr. Ellis
would have the better liiinil, andehaiioes
are, would bo elected, You see we
Umatilla county fullows want an East
ern Oregon man, and if Hie matter is
properly worked, an Eastern Oregon man
will be eleoted."
"RKAIj U9TATE TKANHraw.
The ; following real estate transfers
have been made in Morrow county dur
ing the month of November, as shown
by tho records in tho olerk's ollicc: U. 8.
to Henry lllaekniau; U. K to Lafayette
l'enland; U. S. to Naucy Polly; Flora
Jtulledge and husband to Win. Feulnud;
U. 8. to Flora liuohanau; W. J. Leezer
and wife to P. C. Tlioniisou; Win. Ben
ner to Win. l'enland; U. S. to Win. Ben
ner; Frank Oilliaui et al. to J. B. Hperrj ;
U, S. vs Elmer E. Bosnian; U. S. to
Jas. II. Allen ;Trnsteeof II. Lodge No CO,
A F. 1A. M., to tl. M. Mallory; IJ. S
to Win." Cox; U. S. to Wm. Oox; Hylves-1
ter White aud wife to Paul Trotclnorf;
Anthony W. Kane to Michael Keunev;
U. H. to Aotbony W. Kane; U.S. to A. J
Breeding; Cyrus Bennett aud wife to
CO. Curtis, U. H. to Wm. A. Martin;
Jacob II. Wattenburger et u.. to F. A,
Uuggius; D. B. Hendricks and Alice
Hondrioks to W. E. Kahler; Win. A.
Biddlo et nx. to V. E.I'.oyse; 1). B. llen
drioks et ux. to Wm. A. Biddle; Jnhn
Kenney to Michael Keeney; A 0. Chris
man et ux. to Lizzie Morgan; U. H. to
Abner C. Cbrisman; Jas. 1.. Ayi rs et ux.
to Antono Vey; U. S to Jas. T. Ayers;
Alfred Ayers et ux. to Anlonu Vey; U. S
to Alfred Ayers; Geo. Nolile et nx
to Wm. A. Kirk anil J. C. Hayes; U. H.
tolliehard Seutz; l! N. Bnsey to Surah
J. Basey, his wife; T. C Auhrev et 111.
to 8. Uobeits; U. S. to Elizabeth , Harry
man; O. W. llalo to F. II. Wilson; W. E.
Elliott et ux. to Hugh Fields; Thos.
Gilfllleu to Michael Kenney; lT. H. to
Washington E. Elliott; U. a. to Thos.
GilfilK'-i; Hannah E. Halloek to Win. V.
UuttouiU.S. to UanunhE. llallock; U.S.
to Alfred Ayers; Alfred Ayers and wife
to Joseph Vey; V. S. to Alfred Avers;
Thos. Qua'nl et al. to Elizdieth Whet
stone; W. A. Kirk to Mary E. Kirk;T,
W. and E. J. Ayers to W. A. Kirk ; U. S.
to Robert H. liule; II. Blackmau et in
to Wm. Peulaud.
The World Kurlelinl.
The facilities of the present day for
tbe production of everything that (vil)
oonduce to tho iniilurinl welfare and com
fort of mankind are almost unlimited,
and when Syrup of Figs was tirst pro
duced the world was turiched with the
enly perfect laxative known, as it ii the
only remedy which is tntlv pleasing ami
refreshing to the tiiste an ' pi-iii.t aiul
effect;.! to cleanse If - . - , i ivnlh in
the spring timo or, u
aev time,
in Hi- pup
aud the belter it is kuown
fclar it becol., ,
P. fiarrpes Loses His Planing Mill by
Violation of the Fiend.
LOSS, SOMETBSNG NEAR r,000
No Insurance The RnrkPt Brigade ou Hand,
Ha inn the Lninlier Ynrd and
Oilier Property.
About 'f o'clock ' yesterday rnof.g,
S. P. Oarrigues' planing mill situated at
the corner of.May and Court streets. Our
reporter stepped into the Palaoe to hang
up bis overcoat, and by the time be had
regained the sidewalk again, the flames
wore shooting out of the Bhed ro.jf, near
where tbe engine was located. Before
many persons had arrived at the scene
of the oonilagration, the entire structure
was wrapped in flames, and in less than
one hour's time, was a mass of smould
ing ruius.
At the time the fire was discovered,
J. W. Cowitis was loading Borne planed
lumber at tbe front entrance of tbe mill,
aid a team from Hamilton's sawmill was
unloading on the east side. Mr. Oarri
gues and biB asBistant, Mr. B. W. Ally,
were in the yard ge'tting iu lumber for
the planer. The fire ran out over ihe
miii ;.. . ah..
iu... ,iu iiinictuu mi. rvny uarrieu Olll
a sack of chop, and when be went back
for another, the Humes were everywhere,
and not an. I her thing could be saved.
UMie Ure undoubtly started from the
engine, and, perhaps, burned under the
floor for some time before being discov
ered. It was a hot little blast, and a
disastrous one for Mr. Oarrigues, who
had no insurance, nnd loses about $5,000,
his machinery being totally ruined, lie
was on the cvef moving his null to
another part of town, the lease on the
ground expering soon.
All tJie available bnckeliTiu our stores
were brought out, the citizens funning
theniHelvi'into a bucket brigaile,.suviog
the lumber yard and adjoining struct
ures. The win being from the soiilh
west, and everything damp with melting
snow, rendered it quite an easy matter to
confine the conllngration to the mill.
NOTliS.
All the 'tire engines iu tile oountry
could not have prevented, more or less
damage, but a -OO chemical engine
would have prevented the entire de
struction of the mill, and perhaps, the
machinery could have 'been saved.
Our citizens worked with a will.,, and
did good service.
A gentleman, well, versed m water
matters suggests that our town could
provide permanent mains and hydrants
for 818,000, about what money tho town
can lawfully raise, depending on the
mill to pump fiom a well to furnish a
water supply, till the gravitation system
could be perfected. All mains laid nmi
hydrants oonneolod would be per
manent, and the additional expense for
the temporary protection till the town
could do better, would be small.
Suppose yesterday's fire had started in
any row of frame buildings in tho busi
ness part of town, where would our town
be at present, with nothing but a few
buckets and ladders, scatteied to the
four winds? Permanent Ure protection
is out of question now, but let us have
somethinig temporary.
Mr. Oarrigues has broken ground for
his neW mill, down near t'je M. K.
Church. .... 1
Mntowt AND .Kl'JCIUK.
Editor .1. II.
Kline Mint anil liiHtiintly Killeil
liy II In Friend.
MdMiNNvini.R, Or., Nov. 30.-J. II.
Stine, editor of the Whiteson Advannn.
Was shot last evening by II. C. Cook, a
section boss on tho narrow gauge. Cook
then shot himself twice. Both men were
killed instantly.
Hlinn, Cook aud a German section
hand bad been to Amity on foot, a dis
tance of three miles from Whiteson.
When about half way back on their re
turn, Mtiuo walking about ton feet iu ad
vance of the others, Cook, quickly and
without warning, drew" a pistol and fired
at Stine, the bullet striking him iu the
back of the neck ami breaking the spinal
column. Then turning the pistol 011
himself, lie tired one shot into his breast,
missing tho heart about two inches. He
then placed the pistol to his temple and
fired a second shut through his brain,
Tho sect ion baud, t hinkiug his time was
also uoine, started to run at the first
shot and did not stop until ho got to
Whiteson. A ecjuad of men returned
and found both men dead.
No oaiiao is known for the deed, ex
oept it be a sudden fit of mental aberra
tion. Cook had been acting singular for
several days. The section baud with
them said that he hud Inkeu but two
drinks vt whisky during the day, and
showed no signs of intoxication. The
luuu were goou menus nnu always on
the best of terms, and were talking
pleasantly at the tune of the shooting.
Thy were both about 1H years of age
ami veteraus of the civil war.
Nothing is known of Cook's family re
lations, lie was brought here by the
coroner last night, and hundreds viewed
his remains to-day.
IStii.c leaves a wile mid oue child. He
had been connected with papers at In
dependence, Grants l'nns, St. Heltuis,
Heppncr and other points. Ho will he
buried at Independence.
I Mr. Stine was tho first editor of the
Ga.'Hte, but shortly after starting the'
paper, become associated with Col. Bed
ingtou, and finally sold out to him.
mitiinuv I'Aiuv.
The friends of Mr. aud Mrs. 3. 'K.
Simons, to the number of about forty,
gathered at their residence iu the north
part of town, on the evening of thellOth,
n!t , to celebrate Pap's Stiih birthday . All
preparations had been made iu such a
tmiuner that Mr. Simons did uot gain the j
,., , . , ,
slightest inkling of the allair, and when
be returned homo iu oompauy with bis
estimable wife after a shopping tour ou
the evening above-mentioned, he was
iisherd before a house full of company
It was a complete surprise t him, and,
needless to s iv, a most agreeable one.
Tiiero wer present til foil, wing:
lions. ,1. It itpetry and wife, W. U. Eibs
and wi. JuJun Kjithly aud wife, T. J. j
1 S.
:
:
A"
The Official Government Reports:
't -
The United States Government, after elaborate tests,
reports the Royal, Baking Pcwder to be of greater leav
ening strength than any other. (Bulletin 13, Ag.
Dep., p. 599.; ,4'. '
The Canadian, Official Tests, recently made, show
the Royal Baking Powder highest of all in leavening
strength. (Bulletin 10, 16, 'Inland Rev. Dep.)
In practical use, therefore, the Royal Baking Powdkr
goes further, makes purer and more 'perfect food than
any other. -
Government Chemists Certify:
. '"The Royal Baking Powder is composed of" pure nnd whole
some ingredients. It does not contain either alum' or phosphates, or
other injurious substances. , ' Edward G. Love, Ph. D."
"The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest-and most
relia&le baking powder "offered to the public.
"Henry A. Mott, M.D., Ph.D."
e '
" The Royal Baking Powder is purest 1 quality and highest in
strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge.
" VVm. McMurtrie, Ph. D."
Matlock and wife, Messrs John Easmos
and wife, 0. M. Charlton and wife, I
O. Borg and wife, J. J. Hobertsand wife,
John T. Kirk and wife, D. V.-Horuor
and wife, J. Willinorth an! wife, Thad.
Armstrong and Mesd imes E. G. Sloan
aud Ellis Minor.
tiomHliihtf tor thu New Year.
The world renowned success of Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters, and their con
tinued popularity for over a third of a
century as a stomachio, is scarcely more
wonderful than the welcome that greets
the annual appearuuee of Hostetter'a
Alninuac. This valuable medical treat
ise is published by the Hostetter Com
pany, Pittsburgh, l'a., under tjjeir own
immediate supervision, employing sixty
hands in that department. They are
running nhuut eleven fciouths,iu the
ysar ou this work, and Clie issa of the
same forlHUz' will be more than ten mil-
I lions, printed in tbe English, German,
V reuoh, Welsh, .Norwegian, Swedish,
Holland, Bohemian uud Spanish lan
guages. Beferi to a copy of it for val
uable and interesting rending concerning
health, and numerous testimonials as tu
the ellioacy of llo.stetter'a Stomach Bit
ter's, amusement, varied information,
astronomical calculations, chronological
items, etc., which can be depended on
for correctness. The Almanac for lH'Jii
can be obtained free of cost from drug
gists and general oountry dealers in all
parts of the country.
ARLINGTON LOCALS.
J. E. Friyk was a passenger on the
early west bound train Tuesday morn
ing. Dr. Carl T. Baoon, of La Grande, was
iu town a few boms Monday, before pro
ceeding to Portland.
Henry Heppuer, who lias been dis
porting himself iu the metropolis duriug
tho past week, returned Suuday.
Several of the little folks on the siek
list, although their ailments are not of
ail inluctioiis or contagiofls character.
C. M. Brown, who had tiis leg broken
last week, diet. Beurdsley aud Clyde
Kennedy with brokeu arms, are pro
gressing favorably.
lteoorder F. C- ltollo shortly intends
taking a six weeks vacation in Cali
fornia. J. W. Dennett wilj act as dep
uty during bis abseuce.
Will Yon Cadow, of Heppner, passed
through here last week on his way to
attend tlrauil Lodge at Portland. C. A.
Khea went below at tho same time.
Thanksgiving passed olT as quietly as
an ordinary Sunday, except that dancing
was indulged in by several couples at
the anuorv hall, which was very tame,
compared with ilauces of former days.
Ere this appears in print, Prof. U. O.
Hurley, phrenological, physiognomical
nnd hygienic lecturer, wili have given
Boino of your residents a few useful
pointers. .
J'eeember 1, '1)1.
How's This?
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot he
cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have knowu F.
J. Chone) for the last lf ears, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
iness transactions, and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their tirm. ,
West & Tmux,
WaiIoinii, Kisxan ,i Maiitin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
uallv. acting direeily upon ttie blood and
mucous surisees ot the system, lesti
mouiais sent tree, rnoo iu cents per
tiotiie. Sola oy all druggists.
j Bkokkn Into. "Uismark,"
' chancellor of these august
the iron
Heppuer
knolls, has ret"rued from his ranch, after
holding down said claim most success-
riilU' P.,,- o.,n, ,.,!. a III' ............ i...
, .. ,- ", . , ','-.,
dou t live iu Heppuer, but has a little
oabiu here where he "stops" when in the
oity. Ou bis nrriyaj be was astounded
to tind that Boiueoho 'pad broken into bis
villa during his abseuce, ttiktng a jinm
bcr of things. In wrath, "liisinark"
called out most loudly, ".Vlein O-.itt in
Himiuel; Sacre minto hoosick;" and
fotttiwith strode over to U-corder Hoh
erts. Hut for the arrival of two news
paper men, the Heppuer rcichstag would
preheuded. I
iu .11 ,r.u II.. I .... 1.. ...... ..dj .....
IS THE
Baking
Team Too Lively. While en route to
Spring Hollow last Sunday, Frank Gil
liam and Henry Soherzingar came very
near having a runaway. Frank was hold
ing the strings, and while attempting to
hold the team and got into the buggy,
bij.overcont wrapped abont the wheel,
throwing him beneath the wheels, one of
them passing over his head, bruising
that important member quite badly. But
Frank held on to the lines nnd saved fur
thet disaster aud a runaway. '
Back Fitosi Malheuk. T. G. Dundas
and Chas. Maun are back from the Mal
heur country. They report Grant coun
ty's roads iu bad condition, and say that
tlieJlidleton road from Comas to Dor-
iflsu'is a -''holy terror," having very
heavy grades. They found the Beech
creek road very bad, and the McKin
ney creek thoroughfare full of rooks,
caused by driving sheep over it.
A Cash of Insanity. Last Monday a
man named John Wood was brought up
from lower Sand Hollow fur examination
before Judge Keithly as to his sauity.
This ordeal having been undergone early
this week, proved him a fit subject for
the asylum, whither be will be taken,
tho authorities starting with him to
morrow. He is subject to fits, and for
some time after be is out of tbe convul
sious his reason is entirely dethroned.
Death in Haystack. On the 25th
ult., in Haystack, Mr. Mate Sr., aged 73
years departed this life. The interment
took place on tbe 7th ult., followed to
his last resting place by many friends.
He was born and raised in Georgia, and
while yet a young man, joined a lodge of
miisonj,- of whion he was iu good stand
ing at the time of bis death.
fo Tuisitm Yet. Pry Wilson began
suit against Eli Keeney et al , this week
for a settlement of the Belvedere saloon
property, giviug bouds aud plaoiug Tom
Bradley in charge of the same. There
seems to be some difficulty ill ai riving
at a proper adjudication of affairs con
nected with tbe business.
Attached in Haystack. Tbe ohattels
of Enos O'Flyng, iu Haystack, were at
tached recently by Joe Frizzell, of Gil
liam oounty. Geo. Mo Haley, of Prairie
City, has bad a chattel mortgage od
them, but it appears that it expired re
cently and' was not reuewed.
TniKKY Shooting. From tbe 20th to
the 2ot instant there will be turkoy
shontiug iu Hcppuor, oondncted by
Marshal Biennis and J. J. Boberts.
There will be plenty of turkeys nnd lots
of fuu. I) m't mis it. 4,')-J-o6
Jone Festivities. Johnny Keeney
wishes to inform his friends that he will
L'ive a grand masquerade bull at lone on
Christmas night. Miisio by his orches
tra, nonet Dfi, laoies tree. Itig up
ami go. uiggest tuing or tne season.
454 57.
Xi'Aiu,Y A FirtR. -Early last Monday
morning the office lamp of the Palace
fell, scattering burning oil here and there,
nnd before it could be extinguished, bad
ly scorched the counter. These little
warnings couio occasionalv.
Where?
At Abrahaiusick's. Iu addition to -his
tailorinV busiuess, he has added a fine
line of underwear of all kinds, negligee
stiirts, hosiery, etc. Also has ou hand
some elegant patterns for suits. A.
Abrahamsick. May street, Heppner, Or.
STKAYKll HOKSK.
At the ranch of Jerry Brosman on Lit
tle Butter creek, near Lena, a fonr-.vear-
old horse, bay, white hind legs, half
moon star in forehead. Came to mv
p
ranch Oct '2Kb. No brand. Owner oan
have same by proving property aud pay
ing all charges. Jerky Brosman.
Lena, Or. Nov. 4, '91. 450-464.
vV9
TO WGOL GROWERS!
IF YQU WANT
To keep j'ourBheep healthy, anil hiaure a good
c clip, ime
HAYWARD'S : iHEEP : DIPS.
A Sure Cure at Moderate Cost.
HAYWARDS "PASTE DIP
Mixes with either COLD or WAkM WATER.
HAYWARDS LIQUID
Is Non-Poisonous, Improves tho
and does Not stain it.
DIP
Wool
CM I IJIH I V As WISH,
Wool Commission Merchants,
Fifth and Townscnd Sts., 8an Francisco
-General Agents.
For sale by Slooum-Jobnstou Drug Co.
436 474
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Highest cash price paid for wheat,
oats, barley. Apply toHiokson & Young,
Concord liuilding, .Portland, Oregon
Correspondence solicited. 440-tf
Slocnm-Johnston Drug Co. Fresh
goods received weekly. a.
Buhl, tbe baker. Buy your bread and
cakes aud save money. Try it. a.
See J. W. Cowins for Rock Springs
coal. Leave orders at Gazette office, a
New firm, and prices as low as sver.
Licbtcntbal & Schirzinger's, old stand.
a
Coffin & MoFarlaud will buy wheat
at all stations on tbe Heppner branch.
'; a.
Hardware? Yes, at Gilliam & Bis
bee's, Main St., Heppner, Or. a.
See your wife about some new furni
ture aud then oall on S. C. Smith. Full
stock. t
Nails by the our load at Gilliam 4 Bis
bee's. Grant oounty people will do well
to call on them. a.
Go to S. O. Smith's furniture store
and examine the fine line oi carpet sam
ples just reoeived. ' a
Wauted More customers to bnv goods
of the Heppuer Furniture Co. Great
bargains tliisepiing. a.
Drugs, medioiues, toilet artioles and
everything in his line at T. W. Avers, Jr.
Call for a refreshing ice-cream soda, a
When you want your horses shod or
wagon repaired, ye Grant county people,
don't forget that L. Sbephard has a shop
at Fox. a.
When you are weary and need a few
minutes rest, drop in and see Tom Brad
ley at the Belvedere. He knows bow to
make you feel at home. 427-tf
A fine lot of imported Shot Guu at
Thompson & Co's at bargain prices, no
jobbers "profits. a
Flnk Timiieb. Perhaps, the besttim.4
ber, growing in the Blue mountains oan
be found ou Rock creek, in the vioinity
of Will Mallory's saw-mill. This class
ot timber Mr. Mallory is using in making
lumber whioh he delivering in Hepp
nei all tbe way from $15 to $30 per
thousand feet; depending on the quality,
aud whether desired rough or dressed.
The same oan be bought at the mill at
prioes ranging from $8 to $25 per thous
and. He has a general assortment on
hand at present, and is sure to satisfy
oustoniers. 427-tf.
New Man. Lee Sam wishes tu inform
the public that he has secured tbe assist
ance of an experienced washerman, and
will hereafter be able to net work out rn
time and in good condition. 451-64
Do you want to save from 25 to 60
cents ou every dollar you speud? If so,
write for our Mammoth Illustrated Cat-
alogne, containing lowest man af act'iurs,
prioes of Grooeries, Dry Goods, Boots j
aud Shoes, Clothing, Hadware, Agrioul-
urai inipienidBla, etc .
i 1
Mailed ou reoeipt of 50 eeferfor posta '
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO. I
i
Heppner,
111
!!!
" CONDUCTED on the AMERICAN AVid EUROPEAN PLAN.
rrtalfKE MEAL TICKET fl. PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH FIRE IS EACH. FOR STEADY
. JL honrderm'.imlv 17 per week. Table unexcelled by tiny hotel In On'L'nn. Nn Chinese
employed hi tho cji'.fciary department. Speeiul rates to parties. Electric bells; tree baths
- ' W. VON CADOW, Manager.
Formerly of U. P. Hotel Company '
FRAN K'GIMjI AM.
GILLIAM
ii
III llfllllVVIIIIj
j
s r . . Jo
- - i
) was x t "
; DEALEH8 IN
General
llll 1 U I I 111 V
Plumber's Materials, ICtc,
IIEPPNEIi. - - - OREGON
W.,A. KIRK.
KIRK
A.
DEALEIW IN
Saddles, Harness, Whips, Spurs, and every Conceivable
Article kept in a First Cluss Harness Shop.
Repairing a Specialty !
Kept Constantly on hand the Celebrated Heppuer Saddle
Go to their store for the Improved WHITE SEWING MACHINE. Wairanted.for
five years. Don't buy elsewhere till you examiue their machines and
; get oash prioes,
' " MAIN STREET, - - HEPPNER. OREGON,
SWEETS, FIRST IN
In the Hustle with
' Five doors North of the
Fine Imported aid Domestic Cigars and Tobaccos,
Fresh Fruits and, other Goods Received Daily.
717YN A COMl'LF.TE
i l ME XT ON
JiltUlUl FOR SALE
CHAS. H.
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
AND
FARM MACHINERY.
Front, First and Vine Streets, - - PORTLAND. OREGON.
5" BkA-
iiiiit -- --I g-iT -
on Aqcntb rom
DEERE'S NEW DEAL PLOWS. DEERE'S GAZELLE PLOWS
Specially Improved for isot-2
Deere Power Lift Sulky Plows. Buckeve Shoe rvni n-m
BU.HC Pre- GraioDriu,Bucteve Seeder., Brol DH"-
fa,
UttRE'S DISC HARROWS.
, . . w this
W h.TrdnHBeofBnKjrIiM, phaetons
Vehicle
cloi, SCHOT TIER FARM WAGONS.. 8pr i, foo-h Hnw. rT u" SP"f
Oregon,
111
T. H. BISHKE
& BISBEE,
Ti
uiu i vu ixiiu iiiniitivi
J. C. HATES
OYSTERS, FIRST
their Countrymen. .
Palaoe Hotel, Heppner, Or.
ASSORT-
HAND AND
AT THE
DODD & CO.
WM OFFICE.
IMPORTERS OF
jf - dSJiS: - . -
Omrcntt Mn u.B.-.V....
DEERE'S SEEDFRCS
pi.rpose - in ue
I'Vun ,in u-.. ..r. . .. . .
Lists.
V.