THE WEEKLY HEPPNER GAZETTE JANUARY 14, 1892.
THE GAZETTE.
Neitheb Salem nor Spokane is in the
new Paoifie Coast baseball league.
It is said Grover Cleveland would
rather be pBpa than president, although
we doubt not be would like to be totb
at onoe.
An esoaped convict from tlie Oregon
pen., named Wbalen, bas wiped out his
identity by puttying up a large scar
across bis nose.
Judos Botkik, of Kansas, won't stand
any nonsense. He arrested one of the
mob wbo killed the sheriff, with his own
hand locked him in bis own house and
when threatB were made that the prison
er would be rescued, orJered that the
man be Bhot before he was surrendered.
The true Kansas judge knows more
about pistols than codes. Taooma
News.
A BIO TIME.
The organization of the democratic
state maohine at Portland last Saturday
was accomplished amid surroundings
whioh might be consistently likened un
to a oross between a wake and riot.
But let it be said to the credit of the
democrats that before they had departed
for their respective homes, it was all
patohed up, and not a ripple disturbed
the political waters in their part of the
vineyard.
The organization, as effected, stands
as follows: Pres.; Goo. E. Chamberlain,
of Albany; Vioe. Pres. at Large, John R.
Markloy, of Corvallis; Sec'y, Chas. N.
Wait, of Portland. Exeoutive Committee
F. A. E. Starr, John J. Kelly, Portland ;
Robert A. Miller, Jacksonville; It. 1).
Deane, Portland; T. J. Black, Halsoy;
John Barrett, Robert Catlin.M. G. Mun
ly, Portland; John Burnett, Corvallis:
Ira L. Campbell, Eugene; E. 0. Russell,
Portland; W. F. Matlock, Pendleton;
D. M. Sears, Dallas; Dr. S. P. Mulleuix,
Astoria; W. E. Graze, Harney couuty.
Tammany's meeting and banquet oo-
ourred Friday evening. This was whore
the boys made a mistake. It should
have been deferred till attor the Btate or
ganization was brought about. On the
evening mentioned wine Mowed freely;
in faot till well along towards morning.
It whs then too late to retire, and of
oourse some stronger beverages were in
dulged in, which aooouuts for theBtormy
meeting of Saturday. As a democratic
friend of ours suggests, republican wine
and demooratio whisky did not mix right.
This was really the oauae of the trouble
at the Portland mooting; everybody and
his neighbor was "loaded." Ostensibly
there were other thiuga in the air,
but they paled into iu.siguittoanoo when
the real causes of the oonfusion aro con
sidered. But the democrats have Bcoomplishod
something in this state that under like
circumstances, the republicans could not
When you And a republican, you find a
man that when he thinks his political
rights and privileges are being trampled
Into the dust, will do some thinking fur
himself, and when to iai" to remedy the
errur, finds that his "tliinkk" and kick
ing has elected a deljiiooija who don't
thank him for it. Mot ss-ftith our demo
oratio brethren. They may have a
stormy convention, using such arguments
as brickbats and cuss words, but a little
adhesive plaster and few drinks Uxb it,
and at the subsequent oleoliou they all
vote 'er straight. Unity is one of the
virtues of the demooratio party, which
anyone must admire, for "in union
there is strength."
But after all mending of bad breaks
and broaches in the democratic defenses,
it cannot be said that the general meet
ing at Portland was any particular credit
to the party. Any political body that
dtimrus to ourry favor with the public at
large should not allow themselves to be
come a disorganized rabble, with hardly
head or tail to it. It is positively dis
graceful, and redounds to their discredit
THE WATEU QUESTION.
The people of the town aro inclined to
favor a complete water system instead of
temporary protection. If possible to con
struct the samii, the former is muoh the
best.
By the judicious expenditure of as
much money as the town can raise, ac
cording to the provisions o tho charter,
permanent water works can be estab
lished, but it will be well towards fall of
the year before they can bo completed.
Should our town see lit to give up the
idea of outturns and a hand engine, it
would be well to purchase a hook and
ladder tint fit immediately. This in
cludes a largenuinberof rubber buckets
and several Bahcock ilre extinguishers.
This will give the town protection till it
can do beit.-r. besides being a valuable
auxiliary to the lire department after
water works are oomi luted.
The Gazette ib in for the best means
to protect the town against tire, let that
be what it may. It saw speedy means
of securing it in the direction proposed
by the town council, and therefore gave
all the assistance possible, realizing at
the same time that permanent miter
works would lie far preferable. Now if
the town, through its council, should
uud it best to folliiw the course advocat
ed by the citizens at today's meeting,
thev will tind a willing backer in the on
ly Heppner Gazette. The proprietors of
the paper pay some taxes, and have
property that needs protection.
IX THE LEAD.
From what t tie (lazettecan learn, Hon
W. K. Kllis is in the lead as the republi
can nominee for congress, lie is favora
blv spoken of everywhere, lloth parties
realize that they should select their man
in Eastern Oregon, and the one that goes
elsewhere to linil huu will learn
wheu it is too late that a mistake has
been made. As Ellis is the leading can
didate in Eastern Oregon, and a strong
favorite in Portland and other parts of
the district, be would seem to he in tho
race. The purtv can make no mistake iu
nominating him.
Til E OFFICIAL PAVER,
At the present session of the county
court the Gazette was chosen as the of
ficial paper of Morrow county. Accord
ing to the law passed at the last bohsioii
of legislature, the ones having the largest
circulation iu the various counties shall
be chosen, such selections to occur at
the January terms of couuty court.
CAPTAIN PARKER'S EXPERIENCE.
Captain Parker, a Prominent Citizen of Aflto-
lia And Proprietor of the l'ai-k-r House,
Testifies to the KINcary of Electricity for the
Cure of Catarrh.
From the Oregonian.
Astoria, Or., Jan. 7, 1892.
Db. Darrin Dear Sir: The treat
ment you gave rce for chronic catarrh
from the effects of la grippe, two years
ago, has proved successful. I am per
fectly and permanently cured, and oan
oommend your electric and medical
treatment for all similar troubles. Refer
to me. H. B. Pahkkk.
Another Cure or Heart Trouble.
Mr. Editor: Say to the publio that
Dr. Darrin has cured me of palpitation
of the heart and trembling sensation of
the stomach. I live at 189 South First
street, Portland. Wm. Lamhert.
Dr. Darrin continues to treat all class
es, the rich and poor alike, free of
charge, at 7l)J Washington street, Port
land, Or., from 10 to 11 a. m, daily.
Those willing to pay, from 11 a. m. to 5
p. m.; evenings, 7 to ri; Sundavs, 10 to 12
a. m., at half bis former prioes. He
gives free and confidential examinations
to all at the oflioeor by letter. He treats
all curable chronic, acute and private
diseases with electricity and medicine
when required. The oure of private
diseases, such as errors of youth, impo
tency, stricture, hydrocele, varooele and
other diseases of a delioate nature, guar
anteed and never published. Write for
oircular and question blanks.
FROJ1 EAbTEUN OREGON.
Our Tammany Representative Talks In Port
land at The Hits Raiiipiet.
The following is a synopsis of Hon.
Henry Blackman's address at the T'mn
many banquet last Friday evening. It is
given as taken from the Evening Tele
gram, with introductory remarks, whioh
are, of oourso, the reporter's idea of it:
After BBoft and tender strain had been
played by the band, Chairman Teal in
troduced Henry Blackman, of Morrow
couuty, who spoke with much feeling of
the party in Eastern Oregon. "It is
with pleasure that I greet you on this
occasion," said he, "the anniversary of
the battle of Now Orleans.
"We have always been faithful to the
democracy in Eastern Oregon. Out of
thirteen counties, all but one wero car
ried by the demoorats. We have elect
ted twelve Hhorifls of the party. The
great Inland Empire, comprising (II, 474
miles, ant with 80,000 inhabitants, and
raising 8,000,000 bushels of wheat each
year, will have a voice iu the politics of
the state. Wo claim that we have some
consideration at the hands of the state.
Eastern Oregon wants an open river and
n maximum rate law. These are what
we desire. You know that I am not a
speaker. At least they know it in my
country. But I am considered a work
er at home.
"And, gentlemen, Eiwteni Oregon iH in
the Held for congressional honors. We
want to show what the demooraoy of
Eastern Oregou can do and I trust that
this large city will not attempt to keep
Eastern Oregon from sending a repre
sentative to congress. Hoping that the
national election will go to the democ
racy. I thank you for your attention."
"MtKUMONT
l'LACJi.
Tho finest Butmrliiui Tract to Portland,
Oregon.
Lots 411x120 feet, 20 ft, alleys.
Graded streets; i-on water mains
through every alley, and electric water
works.
Land lovol; no choice in lots; beautiful
view of the city; electric car service
every half hour, car fare 5 cents.
This oilers a splendid opportunity to
secure a real estate holding in Portland.
l'rice HJ200. Comer lots $250. Terms.
$10 per lot cash, and $10 monthly. No
interest or taxes before delivery of deed.
rice ad. in Oregoniau Tuesdays, Thurs
days, Saturdays and Sundays:. Will
give a written guarantee that the prop
erty iH as represented,
Avunv, OiuJiiiicit.i. ,t Co, Agents,
102 Third st Portland, Oregon.
FiilioiHoN A- IUni'Iioi-t, Agents at
raluuo Hotel, Heppner, Or,
tiO-tf
MASS WATlilt JIEUTtNU
The meeting was called to order today
at 2 p. m., by Mayor Matlock. J. N.
Hrowu and Alvah Pattcrsou were ohosen,
respectively, chairman and secretary.
A general expression was called for
from the citizens, and nearly everyone
spoke iu opposition to J he cistern scheme
and in favor of building a reservoir on
the hill, connecting with the town by
uiains.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr. Frank Kellogg, nnd together
with the amendment, was carried:
lit 'solvt'tt: That the citizens, tax-pay
ers and business men present at this
meeting are not iu favor of the cistern
plan for lire protection.
That we aro in favor of a full and per
manent water supply for lire protection
by moans of a reservoir of the capacity
i-iul location recommended by J-.mery
Oliver in his report to the town counoii,
and water mains laid throunhont the
town, and with a miflicieut number of
tire hydrantf to protect all parts of the
town; and we hereby respectfully re
ipiest and urge the counoii to take the
necessary steps nnd secure the same as
speedily as circumstances will permit.
Amendment: Specifications and plans
to be submitted before the town be bond
ed for this purpose.
The president was empowered to se
lect a committee of three for the purpose
of carrying out the intention of the mo
tion. He appointed Prank Kelloug, 11.
Illaeknian nnd W. O. Minor. Messrs.
Drown and A. W. Patterson were af
terwards added.
Mr. A. (). Long, of Portland, presented
his plan to furnish hook and ladder out
lit,",') rubber buckets and lSubeoek ex
tinguishers. With this the meeting adjourned.
It Should he In Every Ilonse.
J. H. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpsburg,
Pa., savs he will not be without lr.
King's new discovery for consumption,
coughs ami colds, that it cured his wife
who was threatened with pneumonia af
ter au attack of la grippe, when various
other remedies and several pnysieians
had done her no good. Robert Barber,
of CiHiksport, Ph., claims lr. King's new
discovery bus done him more good than
anything be ever used for lung trouble.
Nothing like it. Try it. Kree trial bot
tles at Slocum Johnston Drug Co.'s store.
Large bottles, dOo. uud $1.
NOTES FROM ELLA.
There are six bands of sheep here in a
radius of six miles. All have plenty of
grass.
Cattle and horses will need looking
after as soon as the snow flies. They
look poor.
Mr. A. Evans' sheep are doing well
down here on the sand, as also are Geo.
Swaggart's and Hiram Thornton's.
Everybody down here are all smileB
plenty of hay in reserve with plenty of
grass for the present.
The sand is the best winter range in
Morrow or any other county. M. F.
MONMOUTH NOTES.
A number of persons here have the la
grippe.
There are about 200 boarding at the
O. S. N. 8. dming hall.
Saturday evening a reception was held
in honor of the students who had return
ed from their vacation .
Owing to the amount of rain which
has fallen this winter, steps have been
taken for town drainage.
Twenty-five studends have entered the
Normal since the holidays; the enroll
ment has reaohed 360. There are also
150 attending the public school.
During the holidays a series of social
events, all of which were enjoyable, were
led by the Leap Year party at the opera
hall. Ask Eugene Noble who took him.
Miss Katie McAue, a student of the
Normal, was on board the Telephone
when it was wrecked at the month of the
Willamette. She was on her way back
to school, but the inconvenience com
pelled her to return to her home at As
toria. Hard times, money scarce, make it go
as it will. Peerless flour, per barrel, $4.
50. Heppner flour 84.05, all for spot
cash, At P. C. Thompson company's.
400-1 1
Babies' Day.-Od. Thursday of each
week will be "babies' day" at Danner's
gallery. Bring along your babies aud
have their niotures taken, and you will
get one photo free of charge. 68tf
Fine Timiieb.- Perhaps, the beat tim.
her growing in the Blue mountains can
be found on Rock creek, in the vicinity
of Will Mallory's saw-mill. This class
of timber Mr. Mallory is using in making
lumber whioh he delivering in Hepp
nei all the way from $15 to 830 per
thousand feet, depending on the quality,
and whether desired rough or dressed.
The same oan be bought at the mill at
prioes ranging from &H to $25 per thous
and. He has a general assortment on
band at present, and is sure to satisfy
oustoiners. 127-tf.
Do you want to save from 25 to 50
cents on every dollar you spend? If so,
write for our Mammoth Illustrated Cat
alogue, containing lowest manufacturers'
prices of Grooeries, Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Clothing, Hadware, Agricul
tural Implements, etf6. '
Mailed ou reoeipt of 50 cent for postage.
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.
HlltS WANTED.
By order of the town council of Hepp
ner, bids are wanted on construction of
three cisterns, to be built in the town of
Heppner; also on mams and ditches.
Call at the recorder's ollioe aud see
plans aud specifications. The council
reserves the right to reject any aud all
bids. Bids will bo opened at the regu
lar council meeting, Jan. 19, '!)2. By or
der of the Com. on Fntu and Watisk.
459-00.
! Reward
Will he paid for information leading
to the conviction of the person or per
sons who cut some obscene words iu the
fence near the school house.
Tuos MoltOAN, 1
W. R. Ellis, ! Directors.
Otis Pattf.h.son, ) 58-!)
A Proposition.
If you will pay your subscription to
tho Gazette in full and one year in ad
ranee, we will send you the following
books at prices stated herewith: "Six
Great Books for Itural Homes," 25 cents;
"Famous Fiction by the World's Great
est Authors," ten volumes, 50 cents;
Cooper's "Lentherstockiug Tales," 20
cents.
4li-tf. Tun Pattehson Pub. Co.
ADHITIONAIi LOCALS.
See J. W. Cow ins for Rock Springs
coal. Leave orders at Gazette otlioe. a
New firm, and prices as low as ever.
Liehteuthal Ji Schirzinger's, old Btand.
a
Collin & McFarland will buy wheat
at all stations on the Heppner branch.
a.
Hardware? - Yes, at Gilliam A Bis-
bee's, Main St., Heppner, Or. a.
See your wife about some new furni
ture and then call ou S. C. Smith. Full
stock. a
Minor Bros, are now selling Hour at
bed rock prioes. For cash only. See
new ad. a
Buy the Peerless Hour, $4.75 per barrel,
cheapest and best in the market. At
t'olliu & McFarlud's. a
Nails by the car load at Gilliam & llis
bee's. Grant county people will do well
to call ou them. a.
Wanted More customers to buy goods
of the Heppner Furniture Co. Great
bargains this spiing. a.
Drugs, medicines, toilet articles nnd
everything iu his line at T, W. Avers, Jr.
Beat grade cigars always iu stock, a.
A tine lot of imported Shot Guns at
Thompson A Co's at bargain prices, no
jobbers protitH. a
11. lllackman A Co. have an exclusive
General Merchandise store. Stockmen
cannot do better than patronize H.
Blackman & Co., of Ueppuer's Pioneer
Brick. a.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
land Otlli-c at The Hallos. Or., Jan. 11, ISM.
Nxtire is lu-n-by given thul the fullowing-naim-,1
settler Iihs tiled uotneof his intention
to make litml proof in support ol his elaim. and
that said proof u 111 be made before the t'ountv
l lerk of Morrow eounty. at Heppner, Or., oil
February U'. 1ij. vl:
JOHN W. HKi'KKT,
ltd. No. l'.VJ for the SWV4 t-ee IJ, Tp S S, K -M E, I
W M. 1
He names the following witnesses to prove his 1
continuous reaiileueo upon and cultivation of
futlil laud, vi:
W. K. NlMnkors, R. W Robinson, A S. Haines,
J. W. Allstott, all of Klght Mile, Oregon.
John YV . I.KWls.
fi0V. Register.
PENDLETON LETTtR.
Everybody bas gone crazy on the sub
jeot of sleigh-riding in Pendleton today.
The snow is about two inches deep, and
nothing extra from a sleighing stand
point; but it is snow, and may be the last
opportunity for the jolly sport, hence
everybody is making merry while tha
snow lasts. Rigs of every conceivable
kini fVmjAie stylish cutter, with pran
cing steillid, silver bell to the non
descript pbtail, with oowbells and fleet
footed -v'rtles, sourry along over the snow
to merry shouts and the music of deep
base horfjg. Many youths and maidens
fair are coasting on the hillsides.
Last e.itiiiiig a laboring man named Car
roll, wEo w'bs out of work and "broke,"
took his foil of blankets on his back and
sfynWufovt.'the railroad, "to hang him
self," as he told an acquaintance. Short
ly afterward his lifeless body was dis
covered swinging from the railroad
bridge below town, and tonignt be sleeps
in the potter's field, and life's fitful fe
ver for him is oured.
Judge Ellis was in Pendleton this
week getting acquainted with our peo
ple, and incidentally looking after his
congressional fences. He made a most
favorable jasprepsion, and several repub
licans weie beard to remark that he
would make excellent congressional tim
ber. Eastern Oregon has long been left
out ia the oold so far as our national
repreBentjlK: n went, and is very much
in """fwjjfe demand that the repre
seCwartfroio the new congressional
district sh il be a man from this side of
the Casoacs, a man personally inter
ested in the development of the Inland
Empiie anil acquainted with this rioh
region. If Mr. Ellis receives the nomi
nation of the republican convention, he
will seoure a handsome vote, aside from
the assured repuplioan mnjortty of the
dietrict,jjid Eastern Oregon will no
longer be represented in congress by
proxy.
Last Wednesday our newly eleoted
city officers took hold of Pendleton's af
fairs. Tha-new mayor made many wise
suggestions, and mapped out a very con
servative and business like policy, in his
inaugural addresB, if he only lives up to
it. There is need tor reform in many de
partments of municipal affairs. We
need cleaner streets, better sanitary reg
ulations, and better police service. Pen
dleton bas the dirtiest streets of any
town of iitjze in the Northwest. Pa
per, tin oaiis and heaps of garbage oan
be seen on every hand. In the baok al
leys, and behind the restaurants and
business houses of Main street are heaps
of disease breeding refuse that are a con
stant menace to the public health. Va
cant lots in the residenoe portion of the
oity are filled with manure for grading
purposes, and left exposed, to Bend
their miasma into the air for women and
children to breathe. Stagnant pools of
water stood nil through the summer and
full months within the oity limits, pol
luting the air with malarial germs. If
our new mayor corrects these abuseB, he
service its intelligent
Mate.
and disreputable
are a disgrace to any but a
or mining camp Sourish
here, with1 their retinue of tin horns and
loafers and thieves, under the noses of
our police offloers. We ought to be rid
will do 'hjpR
citizens iiVf'
' GambUi;7J-i
dives wbicS
border tevtfi
f 1 H K PEERLESS FLOUR Is handled by
-L COFFIN & M'FARLAND, $4.75 PER
single barrel, Bpot cash. Don't forget that
Coitln tfc McFarland can give you bargains in
anything. Say, a car load of Oliver Chilled
Plows, consisting of Gangs, Sulkey anil Walking
Plows, to arrive soon. But don't forget that
we can supply you with anything you want,
in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and Tin
ware, at wholesale and retail.
COFFIN & McFA BLA ND,
Iii the National Bank Building,
IIEPF1TEB, OHE3-01T.
Baker :: and :: Confectioner,
. MAY STREET, HEPPNER, OR.
Fresji Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery.
WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES
Made on Shout Notuk and at Poppi.ar Pricks.
CIvEAN
SEED OATS,
IIUVK FOH SALE AT LKXINY.TON
a 0 hotel lot ot clt'rtn noml outs, well
HiiHPU'd to tuiiH-iitrrnas soil. Price fl.'Kt
per humiri'd inunuls. .VT-tW.
R. H. Whitson.
Where?
At Abrahamsick's. In addition to his
tailoring husiuess, he has added a Bne
line of underwear of all kinds, negligee
shirts, hosiery, etc. Also has on hand
some elegant patterns for suits. A.
Abrahiuuaiok. May street, Ueppuer, Or.
Rub), the baker. Buy your bread and
cakes aud save money. Try it. a.
of such undesirable citizens and perhaps
we will and then again perhaps we
won't. Very little is said of these things
by our city papers, but they are here
and need to be cleaned ont, if we would
prove that we are a civilized community,
and the best way to do bo is to no longer
shut our eyes to these evils, but tell the
plain truth about them and shame the
devil, if such a thing is possible; at least,
that is the opinion of
Gborqb Washington, J a.
Pendleton, Jan. 9, 1892.
Hibbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills.
These Pills are scientifically compound
ed, and uniform in action. No griping
pain so commonly following the use of
Pills. They are adapted to both adults
and children with perfect safety. We
guarantee they have no equal in the oure
of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspep
sia and Biliousness; and, as an appetizer,
they excel any other preparation.
SOME MOKE FIGURES.
Work of the Btate Board of Equalization as
Given by Hon. Wm. Hnghes.
Recently the Gazette, through the
kindness of Hon. Wm. Hughes, was per
mitted to publish a portion of the work,
additions and reductions, as made by the
state board of equalization. Ttiia paper
herewith presents other changes in as
sessments, which are furnished us by
Mr. Hughes.
On agricultural lands, the following
are the peroentage of reductions and ad
ditions: Additions, Coos, 10; Douglas,
25 ; Washington, 5; Yamhill, 30. Reduc
tions, Josephine, 30.
On money, notes and accounts: Addi
tions, Baker, 50; Clackamas, 100; Doug
las, 33; Grant, 111-9; Harney, 33;
Multnomah, 100; Union, 33; Wasoo,
Washington, 33; Yamhill, 11 1-9.
On wagon road lands: Additions,
Crook, 100; Grant, 40; Harney, 33;
Klamath, 100: Lake, 150; Malheur, 33.
Lane was not changed.
All main lines of railroad were raised
to $5,000 per mile.
On railroad lands, additions are: Ben
ton, 60; Clackamas, 20; Columbia, 100;
Josephine, 100; Linn, 100; Marion, 60;
Yamhill, 50. Reductions are: Gilliam,
50; Klamath, 20; Polk, 50; Umatilla 50.
Town lots all over the state were In
creased 10 per oent. above assessors' fig
ures. Swamp lands, increased, Harney, 300;
Klamath, 236; Lake, 150.
From a summary it is learned that tbe
total raise in the Btate is $23,929,892. In
Multnomah oounty alone the amount is
$13,407,005 over the first assessment.
A FAIR OFFER.
The first twenty-five new subscribers
of tbe Gazette who pay the oash for a
year in advance, or old subscribers who
pay up all arrearages and one year in
advance before January 1892, will eaoh
receive for one year, free of oharge, the
Rural Northwest, a semi-monthly jour-
nal for the farmer, fruit-grower and
stookman.
449-tf The Patterson Pub. Co.
A. J. Clem killed three coyotes by poi
eon on the Burns place last Tuesday
night. That aninvu is rather cute but
can't resist a tempting morsel, 'even
tnougn it is poisoned.
Frank H. Snow, Commissioner "08
authorized to receive fees for publication
oi nnai proois. 414-ti.
TO WOOL GROWERS !
IF YOU WANT
To keep your Sheep healthy, and insure a good
clip, iiBe
HAYWARD'S : SHEEP : DIPS,
A Sure Cure at Moderate Cost.
HAYWARD S PASTE DIP
Mixes with either COLD or WARM WATER.
HAYWARD S LIQUID DIP
Is Non-Poisonous, Improves the Wool
and does riot stain it
t'H KIM rv V WINR
Wool Commission Merchants,
Fifth and Townsend Sta., ' San Francieco
Grneiul Aoents.
For sale by Slooum-Joboston Drug Co.
,ot rt
Gazette ouTborn ton loouuters. Price
10 oeuts. tf.
PALACE
Heppner,
111
ill
PS
m
CONDUCTED ON THE AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN.
THREE MEAL TICKETS SI. PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH FIRE IN EACH, FOR STEADY
boarders; only $7 per week. Table unexcelled by any hotel in Oregon. No Chinese
employed in the culinary department. Special rates to parties. Klectric bells; free baths
W. VON
FRANK GILLIAM.
HO! YE SLEEPERS,
Rub your peepers ;
Open wide each eye.
Hardware seekers,
Bargain reapers
Now's the time to buy
Hardware, StovesandHeaters,
Don't be backward in coming forward and don't fall over
yourselves in the rush. We are not robbers, so we
won't hold you up, but don't let others hold you
down with their "trust."
Come in I Come in I for we are in the swim by thunder.
Give us your patronage and you will never go under.
WE IIAVK GOT IT !
A full stock of Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Pumps, Gas Pipe, Steam Fixtures, Guns
and Ammunition, Blacksmiths Coal, Iron and Hteel, Agricultural Imple
ments, WagonB, Hacks, Buggies, Buckboards, Carts, Etc., Etc.
GILLIAM & BISBEE,
(OppoBite Palace Hotel,)
HEPPNER, - - - OREGON
W. A. KIRK..
KIRK
DEALERS IN
Saddles, Harness, Whips, Spurs, and every Conceivable
Article kept in a First Class Harness Shop.
Repairing a Specialty !
tantly on
Go to their store for the Improved WHITE SEWING MAOHINE. Warranted for
five years. Don't buy elsewhere till you examine their machines and
get oaili prioes.
- lifAIN STREET, -y : HEPPNER, pREGj)N.
A QUERY ANSWERED.
"Oh, where ! Oh, where can I get a shoe.
That fits like a glove and won't wear through,
That feels so easy and looks so neat
That others will envy the style of my feet?"
Kind friend, to your question let me say :
Come along with me, I'll shoiv you the way
To Mat & Hank's, where they have made
The best brand of shoes sold to the trade.
Some months ago I thought I would buy
A pair of these shoes, just to give them a try.
They gave such satisfaction, I'll not need another pair
For at least six months, which is quite rare.
M. LICHTENTIIAL & CO.,
Vlriln street, Heppner, Or.
LEGAL BLINKS.
A COMPLETE ASSORT
MENT ON HAND AND
FOR SALE AT THE
CHAS. H. DODD & CO.
I M POUTERS OF
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL,
AND
FARM MACHINERY.
Front, First and Vina Streets.
oli Aqcnts for Oregon and Washington for
DEERE'S NEW DEAL PLOWS. DEERE'S GAZELLE PLC
Specially Improved for iSoi-2
Deere Power Lift Sulky Plows. Buckeye Shoe Grain C
Buckeye Hue Freu Grain Drill, Buckeye Seeders, Buckeye Spring Tooth Harrow, -
DEERE'S DISC HARROWS.
implement for vowing
tuv mis yiiriKjsc in nwK.
W he ftitl line of Buprfes, Phaetons, Mountain Wagons, Platform and other c ..
Vehicle, SCHUTTLER FARM WAGONS. Spring Tooth Harrows, Deere Harro"
Scientific Feed Mills, Pacific Fanning Mills. HAISH BARB WIRB, Etc.
Send for Circulars and Price Lists.
HOTEL,
Oregon,
in
CADOW, Manager.
Formerly of TJ. iiotel Company
BISiSEE
J. C. HATES
HAYES
1
- PORTLAND, OREGON.
DEERE'S SEEDERS,
summer fanow. Tkc most complete and tttccenfal
.VS.
.ill.