POtmCAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
At the requent of friend. I hereby announce
myself as a candidate for cnmintnioner, subject
to the decision oi the republican nouiiMxtliift
conveutiou. M. Cocbiki.
Having been Importuned to run for coramii
loner, I have decided to do to, and hereby an
nounce myelf, aubject to the decision of the
republican nomlnatliiK convention.
1). N. Hardman.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
At the earneit lollcltatlon of many frlenda, 1
hereby announce myclf at a candidate for rep
resentative, aubject to the declaion of the repub
lican nominating convention.
j. r. waui.
FOR SHERIFF.
At the requeat of many friendi, I announce
myaelf aa a candidate for the otlice of Hhcrill
II. C. GAY.
" FOR ASSESSOR.
Through the anlicltatlon of friends, I hereby
announce myself a candidate for the ottlce of
aMesHor, aubject to the decision of the county
democratic convention, Apr. 14, 1H'.2.
J. J. ROBRBTS.
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
T. C. Aubrey respectfully Rsks the people of
the county for the superliitendency.
OBlTUAHIKb.
OIED-Laura Myrtle, daughter of Wesley and
Ella Braunon, aged 2 years and 3 mouths of
membraneous croup, Jan. 31, '92.
This is indeed a sad home, having but
two children and both dying within two
weeks. Myrtle was a bright, winning
little girl. She missed her little brothei
very much, bnt they were not long sep
arated. Their parents do not mourn ae
those haviDg no hope. Their little ones
are safe, and they can meet them on that
"beautiful shore, where the bright angele
tand."
"They are gone on that mysterious journey:
We are left lonely and sad;
But we try to let our hcarta take comfort
When we think they are happy and glad.
And it Is a comfort to think of them,
Though vanished from our sight,
As free, and removed from all sorrow,
III a homo of glory, and light." A.
DIED Feb. 8th, at the resldcnco of Mrs. M. J.
Haling, of membraneous croup, Blanche,
grand-daughter of Mrs. M. J. baling, aged o
years, 10 mouths.
Her mother, Mrs. Henry A lklns, near
Hardmao, was oalled to Eight Mile on
account of sickness at her sister's, Mrs.
Braunon. She left her children at her
mother's, and while there Ulutiolie took
siok and died. She whs a very intelli
gent child, although deaf and dumb.
Her mind was very bright. She made
signs to them that she would die with
her throat. She suffered a great dual be
fore the end. Much sympathy was felt
for Mrs. Adkins, her husband and for
Mr. aud Mrs. Braunon, but let us not
forget the dear "grundma," who loved
these little ones bo much, and whose
heart was almost broken when her three
little grandchildren were taken from her.
May she and the parents, the aunts and
uncles of the children take comfort in
the thought that they can lire but acorn
parativoly short time away from these
little ones, but if prepared for Heaven
they oan spend a happy eternity with
them. Blanche's troubles are ended now;
he is deaf and dumb no more.
"Oft the big, unbidden tear,
Stealing down her little cheek,
Told In eloquouce sincere
Talcs of woe, shecould not speak.
But these days of weeping o'er,
Tast this scene of toll and pain,
She shall feet distress no more
Never, never weep again."
A.
A Warning:- Don't Use Big Words.
In promulgating esoteric cogitations or
articulating superficial sentimentalities
and philosophical or psychological ob
servations, beware of platitudinous pon
derosity. Let your statements possess a
olarified oouoieeness, compacted oompre
hensibleness, ooalescent consistency and
concentrated cogency, Eschew all
Conglomerations of flatulent garrulity
jejune babblement and asinine nftVotu
tinns. In tryiug to impress upon others
the superiority of tho Wisconsin Central
Lilies, and why you and so many others
use this thoroughfare from St. Paul and
Minneapolis and Dultith ond Aihland to
Milwaukee, Uhioago and points eaHt aud
south, it is nut necessary to use jaw
breakers. Let your extemporaneous
descantings und unpremeditated expa
tiations have intelligibility aud veru
oious vivaoity, without rbodomoutade or
thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid
all polysyllabio profundity, psittaceuus
vacuity, yentriloqual verbosity and
vandiloquent vapidity, shun double en
tendres, prurient jooosily and pestiferous
profanity, obsrnrent or apparent. In
other words talk plainly, naturally, sen
sibly and truthfully say the Wisooiisin
Central Lines is tub houtk, and tbnt
onds it. lfiTitf.
Jury List.
The following is the list of jurors: J.
O. MiinKS, N. A. Kelly, John liyltiud.
F. L. Troutuian, Solomon Ma.vtield, 1).
C. Ely, 1. A. Hamilton, V. E. Elliott,
V. 11. Hausell, J. W. lteilford, J. 1). Am
brose, J. J. Adkins, N. L. Shaw, G. C.
Caviuess, A. T. King, Joseph Luekiuan,
I). W. Horner, Beu l'urker, J. A. rear
ton, Win. Hush, S. Keithly, John A.
Adams.Arthur Dnly,Oeo. liauerulleiid, O.
T. Douglas, August Charlston, Uinim
Taah, T. It. Uoward, Geo. V. Sperry
Thos. L. Dorman, O. 11. Day.
Beautiful Women.
The magical efforts of Wisdom's Hob
nrtine as a beuutifler and preserver of the
complexion have been attested by thous
suds of leading ladies of society and the
Btsge. It is the only article ever dis
covered which gives a natural aud beau
tiful tint to the complexion, removing
tan, sunburn reokles and all roughness
of the face and arms, leaving the skin
soft, smooth nnd velvety. All remarks
on its delightfully cooling and refresh
ing prupertiea, a distinction not touud in
any other similar article known.
On the road, will be bere in a day or
two, 200 suits of the flucst clothing ever
brought to lleppner; tailor made; direct
from the East. Now boys, look out for
the oorreot thing in spring styles.
C. S. Van Duyn.
Wanted More customers to buy goods
of tb Heppoer Furniture Co. Great
bargain tins spring. a.
THE OOOSEBEUHY. SECTION.
sheep. C. O. is pnyiog little attention to
farming, furtbe- than to raise sufficient
bay to protect his band in case of in
clement weather. Will seed 40 acres and
break 50. Mr. C. O. McGouagill, though
following an occupation teat has in a
large measure removed him from the or
dinary advantages of eduoation, has by
hard study trained and developed bis
mind to a surprising degree. It bas been
our pleasure to listen to one of bis im
promptu speeches, nod we predict a
bright future for this self-made young
man.
J. w. h'oonaohl
Mas been in tbe conntry a number of
years. Located here three years ago.
Believes this to be purely a stock conn
try, as sbeep raising pays better than
grain raising. Quotes the following fig
ures for running a full band ot 1,500
sheep:
Herding, per annum M0
Tending camp 100
Salt at
Fllteen tons of hay, for winter use 110
.Sheering, y cents 1
Sacks 15
Total liadj
Average clip (wethers), 13 lbs; aver
age price of wool for the past ten years,
12 cents per lb; annual increase of a
band of ewes, 70 per oent. Mr. MoGon
agill is an anient devotee of tbe stock
business. Thinks that poultry can be
handled with pr. tit in this oountry. Mr.
McGoDngili came here from Oxford,
Miss., and entertains royally. He ban
an inexhaustible fund of anecdotes, and
in spinning a yarn he is a olose second to
Caleb Andrews, of Miohigan, who for
years bus been the champion of America.
w. A. YODSO
Has 480 acres, bas just settled and will
break 100 aoreB ; had 100 acres of wheat
last year that uveraged 23 bushels per
aore.
ROBERT JOIINNON
Lives near Dry Fork; owns 320 acres,
!K) under cultivation. Average, wheat,
22; will seed 180, break 100 aud summer
fallow 200. Mr. Johnson is in partner
ship with Mr. Jacob Brown, aud tbey are
farming quite extensively on rented land.
JACOB BI10WN
Has 320 acres, 160 in cultivation. Aver
age, wheat, fall seeding, 40 bushels;
spring seeding, 20; will seed 175 acres
aud summor-fallow 1C0. Jake is a great
worker aud runs a ten-horse team. Lo
oated here three years ago. Likes the
oountry.
J. D. BALL
Says he has 320 aores, 140 in cultivation,
dad 100 acres in volunteer and spring
wheat; average, 15 bushels; will seed
140, summer fallow 200 and break 120.
Has a fuir supply of water and prospect
of a good crop.
J. F. M. FAI1KENB 1 SUNS
Have 640 acres, 150 in oultivution. Aver
age, wheat, spring seeding, 20 bushels;
fall sowing, 35; hurley, volunteer, 20;
will Boo l 105 acres and break 200.
FHANK AKKRA
Owns 160, 36 in cultivation; averoge
wheat orop, voluutcer, 15; will seed 70
and break 30 uores. Prospect fuir.
WYt. E. D. HOYSE
Has been working around in this coun
try, and is a fair sample ot the live
American boy who has been making hay
while tho sun Bhines. From wages he
has earned in the past eight years be has
saved enough to secure title to 5C0 aoreB
of good land, a good strong team, new
harness and other necessary nppliauoes
fur fanning. Will break 120 acres, Mr.
Uoyse's property is safely worth $7,000.
This argues something for the opportun
ities of Eastern Oregon, tho business
ability of Mr. Keyse, or both. Mr. Rovse
knows how to entertain a hungry news
paper man.
J. 0 MAIldS
Was just going to the field to finish plow
ing for spring nop. Ho has 320 acres,
120 in cultivation. Average, wheut orup.
25 bushels; hurley, vulunteer, 20; will
seed 60, break 80 aud Hiiimner-fullow 65
aures.
THOS. QKAIIAM
Owns 560 acres, 220 in crop; average,
wheat, 23, one-half volunteer; will break
250 aores. The outlook for a crop is
promising.
O. 11. UAVIS
Owns a quiu ter-seotiou, 60 acres in cul
tivation; bud 108 acres of wheat lust
tear that averaged 21 bushels; oats av
eraged 40; will seed 60 aud break 40.
Mr. Davis has a tine pair of l'eruberou
horses that will tip the beam at
2,ooo rtis.
1. R. BTANLHY
Cuuio here from Peoutur, Iowa, four
years ago. Owns a half section, 60 aores
under cultivation. Average orop, spring
seeding, wheat, 15; barley, 33; oats, 25;
hay, 1'4 Ions; has sown 80 aud will
break 200. Prospect for a orop was never
better.
A. YOl'NU
Is one of tbe pioueer settlors, aud I found
him about the middle of his little farm,
whioh consists of 800 aores of the fiuest
laud in this Garden of the West. Mr.
Young w thoroughly devoted to fanning
and home life. Takes just pride in his
fine horses, cuttle and bogs. BelieveB
that anything worth doiug ahould he
well dono. Hus 400 seres in crop. Av
erage, wheat, 25; voluuteer oats, 20; hay,
1 tnu per acre; will summer-fallow 160
aures; has a Hue orchard in bearing.
Mr. Young recently killed CO bogs that
when eight months old dressed 200 the
The wind was blowing stroug aud Mr.
Young's horses were restless, so no more
notes could be had conveniently.
U. L. AKKKH
Was the next victim. Mr, Akers is a
jovial, good-natured follow and lives
right in the heart ol the great metropolis
of Gooseberry. He may be iguoraut of
both these important facts. However,
they are just as thoroughly great, big,
full-grown facts. Mr Akers is farmiug
a little; bas 320 acres ot good laud, one
half ot which is under cultivation. Av
erage wheat crop, 30 oushels; barley
orop was struck by a violent hailstorm,
whioh reduced his average to 10 bushels
per acre, while other grain near by, that
did not suffer from the ravages of the
storm, yielded 45 bushels; oats on
Buckwheat Cakes,
The old way of setting to raise over night by the
use of yeast, while the cakes were light yet there was always
a well founded suspicion thai buckwheat cakes made in
that manner were indigestible and unwholesome, because
of the chemical action that takes place, so alters the flour
from its original character, that the souring or decomposing
process continues in the stomach, followed by dyspepsia
and kindred troubles.
The new way does away with all fermentation, souring
etc., and places upon the table smoking hot buckwheat cakes
in 12 minutes or less. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
is the element that superseded the old methods. Buck
wheat and all griddle cakes made with Dr. Price's Powder
are not only exceedingly light and delicious, but can be
enjoyed by dyspeptics and invalids with impunity. Dr. Prices
Cream is the only baking powder cantaining the whites of
eggs.
sod turned out 25 bushels; will Beed 80
aores, summer fallow 70 acres and break
40 aores; believes the judications are
fair for a good crop; believes in the al
most universal theory that wheat seeding
should be done in Bummer-fallow.
E. MY Elt9
Slopped on the way to the well, and in
answer to queries, said: Have 160 aores,
80 under the plow; wheat average, 23;
oats, 25; will seed 60 acres and Bummer-
fallow 60. There will be a good crop
this season. Have been here since 1875,
and have noted that a wet season always
follows an open winter,
A. n. AKEK9
Seleoted for his building spot ft nioe,
sightly looation on one ot the back
streets. He is a quiet kind ot a man.
Does not make very much fuss about
anything he does, but bo is very thor
ough, as everything about his home and
farm inuioates. Of his half-section there
are 220 acres in cultivation. Average
wheat, crop, volunteer, 19 bushels; hay,
about 1 ton per ucre; will seed 140 aores
snd summer-fallow 80. Was Bhown
some extra fine potatoes. Mr. Akers lo
cated bere five years ago and came from
Deoatur, Iowa.
GARRETT AKKKS
Has a comfortable home on 100 acres of
excellent soil, 60 in cultivation. Average
wheat orop, 30 bushels; bay, 2 tons per
aore.
w. c. AKKKS
Owns a fine ranoh of 480 acres, 270 in
cultivation; average wheat crop, 30
hus-hels; will seed 158 aud summer-fallow
85 acres; fine orohurd of 200 tree;;
plenty of water on ranch three fine liv
ing wells. Located here six years ago,
and oame from Iowa. Plantod a timber
culture five years ago five aores planted
to walnut from seed, over 90 per oent of
which grew; balance of timber-culture
consists of maple, ash, locust and box
alder. A timber-culture will do better
from seed.
MRS. NANNIE BRIANS
Located hero seven years ago; has 320
aores, 75 in cultivation ; average wheat
orop, 20 bushels per acre; will seed 75
and break 60 aores.
J. w. RI'lCKNALL
Has 320 aores, 100 in cultivation; aver
age wheat crop, 20 bushels; bay, l1
tons; will seed 100 acres, summer-fallow
aud break 100 Bores; paying sumo atten
tion to stock raising; prospect for a crop,
good.
n. r, m'vay
Bore the trying ordeal of an interview
with Christian resignation. The Gazette
man bad been in the neighborhood for a
day or two, and he realized that he
might as well tell all be knew about
farming ut once and be doue with the
rustler, who will never take "no" for an
answer. Here is the substunoe of tbe
interview: Located heie nine years ago;
have 320 nores, 200 uuder oultivatiou;
average wheat crop last year, 40V) bush
els; barley and oats, 30 bushels; hav, 2
tons; have in 100 acres of fall sown
grain; will break 6i) acres and summer
fallow 80. The only way to raise wheat
is to sow on summer-fallow; have never
failed to get over 0 bushels per aore,
except one year, iu the past nine, then
the yield was 12 bushels. Huve plenty
of water aud a flue orchard. As to the
oost of raisiug graiu you oan set down
the following figures:
Per acre.
... i ;
First plowing
Harrowing
.wd t.MllKll
Cestui seeding
lliirrowiug
Heading
threshing uuhIii'Ib at Sc)
Ten aacka
I fai
1 70
1 uu
Total Hi 71
Tbe above figures show that it oosts
30' j' cents per bushel to produce wheat,
taking 22 bushels as the basis, which is
the average for the past nine years. The
ground must bo thoroughly tilled to iu
sure nuy kind of a crop.
Deep plowing protects crops Bgaiust
drouth. Any man who will exercise the
same prudence, energy aud attention to
farming that would be required to meet
with success in other avenues, cannot
full to wiu.
As the "farm work" had been pretty
thoroughly exhausted, Mr. MeVey show
ed us around the prmises. Good horses
wagons and farm inaohiucry all evidenc
ed the care and attention of a business
man.
Talking about meu reminds us, we of
ten see the would-be popular man who
actually kuows that he is not appreciat
ed. He feels that he is competent to fill
any position from that ot a pouud mas
ter to the supreme bench. Thedeur peo
ple dou't see it that way, aud the popu
lar man kicks vigorously. The poor, la
mentable ass does not see that positions
of trust, honor and profit are Beekiug the
uieu all over this broad land. It a pou
tiou is open for a public trust, the ambi
tious aspiraut should show cause ot wor
thiness, and we are glad to note that the
people here, as elsewhere, are applying
! the good, old biblical axiom "by their
I fruits ye shall kucw them," and while it
is morning in the oampaigo of an honest,
practical government vs. domagogism,
we hope the people will see that offices
of importance are filled, not by men who
seek the office, but by men whom the of
flee seeks. Tbe best guarantee of tbe fu
ture is tbe past. If a man conducts his
own business properly, it's prerfy good
evidence of his fitness for a publio trust.
(You will have to excuse this digression,
but our agricultural man bearB so mu0b
about politics in the country that he is
liable to run off the traok a little oooe in
a while. Ed.)
E. A. WALLACE.
Lives on the border of Demoorat gulcb.
Anybody knows that a name does not
signify anything. Mr. Wallace is nicely
situated on a halt seotion 50 acres un
der cultivation ; hay yield 2 tons; will
seed 40 acres nnd break 200. Has a tine
orchard aud is raising come Btock. His
farm is well supplied with horses, good,
strong and gracful, and with all the
needful machinery for practioal farming.
E. VAN SCHOIACK
Buns a blacksmithshop aud farm over in
tneguioh. lias 160 aores in orop;
average wheat crop 30 bushels ; barley
35; will seed 65 acres and break 35.
Prospects good. "No further time to
talk, sir, good day."
J. E. COLEMAN
Has 160 acres--90 iu cultivation; average
wheat crop 3tj bushels; hay 2 tons per
aore; will seed 87 and break 40. Small
orchard in good condition; prospects fair
for a orop. Favors deep plowing, thor
ough tilling and full seeding. Jas. and
Thos. Coleman, sons of J. . Coleman,
are assisting him in oonducting bis ex
tensive farming euterprise.
WM, M. I'IKECE
A'ouldn't stop his team to talk with
stragglers, therefore I had to run along
on the "land side" and hold on to the
plow handle to keep up, just as I did
thirty years ngo, when I was a heap
shorter than now. By dint of direct aud
oross qnestiening I found that Mr.
Pierce is owner of 480 aores of land, has
230 in cultivation ;had 100 aores of wheat
last year thut averaged 20 bushels per
aore; barley 30 bushels. Will seed 230
aud break 125. Good, youug orchard in
bearing. Bountiful supply of water and
is paying some attention to stock raising.
OLA US JOHNSON
Comes next with a half Bection; 200 aores
in oultivution ; average wheat orop 20
bushels per acre; barley 35; hay 2 tons
per acre; will seed 125 acres and break
130.
J. W. SCRIBNER
Came from Charitun oounty. Mo., five
years ago. Has 480 acres; 125 acres in
cultivation; average wheat yield 32; bar
ley 37; hay 2 tons. Will seed 130
acres, summer- fal 1 o w 100 aores,
Ranch is well supplied with wa
ter. Is raising some Btock and seems
reasonably well satisfied with his lot.
T. J. AND L. P. DAVIDSON
Have a farm of 800 acres, 305 in cultiva
tion ; average wheat, 23; hay 1 tons.
Will seed 305 acres. All of that in now
except 45 aores. Will break 200 acres.
Keep some stock.
JOHN CHANCE
Has 320 acres, 70 aores in orop; barley
23 bushels. Fine orchard, pleasant
borne. Looks for good crop.
J. W. HYATT
Owns ?4 of a seotion, 100 acres in culti
vation. Average wheat orop, 25 bushels ;
volunteer barley, 23; hay tons. Will
seed 86, break 30. Has flue orohard and
plenty of water.
JAS. ROYSE
Has a good rnnoh of 2S0 aores, 127 in
cultivation. Average wheat orop, 20;
barley, 32,'. Had the nice little sum of
6000 bushels of grain last year. Will
seed 175 aores and summer-fallow and
break 100 aores. ' Raising some horses
and cattle. Has 150 fine fruit trees and
is well supplied with water. Mr. Boyse
is a large man, a little past the prime ot
life. He is in full sympathy with all
toiling mankind and noting tbe jaded
condition of the man aud beast before
him, he tendered the hospitality of bis
home. Mr. Boyse has evidently "travel
ed in foreign lauds" and is disposed to
offer aid to tbe needy whenever he oan
do so without injury to himself and
family. Mr. Royse is a progressive
farmer and has some excellent ideas in
regard to the common cause of educa
tion. Some time in tbe near future we
hope to hear from him on this subject.
Thus closes the second article on tbe
farming interests ot this section.
say nothing
Of the uneven and winding course neo
essarily taken by the toiler who
gathers these fects and figures for
publication, ot the care and pains exer
cised to compile a reliable and compre
hensive review of the farming interests,
the publio must in some measure form an
idea ot the great battle being fought by
the GBette for the general improvement
of this part of Oregon. It still remains
to be seen v hetber tbe public will offer
any practical aid to the champion of the
publio good. You are not appealed to
from a point of charity. This Is a busi
ness proposition, and "you" means every
one interested iu the development and
growth of our fair land. This work can
not go on without some direct aid from
the people. The printer is poor; of that
we will speak later. You perhaps do
not understand what the purpose of this
undertaking is.
It is not tbe purpose of this paper to
issue a boom artiole which oould be
secured and written up with one-tentb
tbe pains and expense attached to this
class of work.
Its purpose bas been briefly outlined
but perhaps not olearly. The poverty of
the printer is everywhere visible and he
had to hire a oheap man, but if there is
an appreciation in any wise commensur
able with tbe work, the best writer in tbe
land will be none too good for ue.
Do you know what we have been talk
ing about all this time? Do you realize
that our work is not for tbe gain of a
few dollars, but the upbuilding of this
country? This county has something
like 2000 square miles, with a population
of 4200 people, oountiug babies and all.
About one-fifteenth of all this territory
is under oultivatiou while seventeen
twentieths is arable and is better farm
ing land, more easily worked and yields
a larger return than plenty of higher
prioed land in the older settled conn tries
back East. Last season there was nearlv
a million bushels of grain raised in our
county, with oue-fifteenth in orop. Ad
vertise the resources of this country and
in less than two years all of this land
will be uuder tbe care of busy farmers.
Use a modest estimate and multiply
present results by ten and see wbat a
ohange it would make in the general
appearance.
This is not visionary. It can be done
easily if the people will only aid our en
enterprise. Heppner, that now points
with pride to its beautiful, three-story
brick building used for a hotel, will then
have countless buildings even oetter,
some ot them. It will have electric
lights, street cars, waterworks, telephone
system and wholesale business houses,
tor this town ever will remain tbe key to
all this great grain belt.
You would like to see it; then lend aid
to the printer, who, years in advance of
tbe surrounding country, is doing his
utmost to promote the best interests of
this little commonwealth.
How can this be done by eaoh one in
terested in the growth of this part of tbe
the state, you ask?
Let every man interested in the growth
of Heppoer and surrounding country
come to tbe rescue with whatever finan
cial aid bis liberality will allow, and
don't give as though you would never
see any results, for every dollar invested
in work ot this class will yield a quick
return ot fifteen.
The printer is ready to do his share
and more too.
Think this over carefully and make up
your mind to aid the work that will
build np your oountry, increase tbe
value of your property, swell the volume
of your business, beautify all this coun
try and make us the happiest, best, most
prosperous and intelligent community
under tbe Bun.
Lower
FEED YARD.
In it for the yeBr '92. No
Post Hay or Wooden Barley
bere. All horses groomed
and fed in the proper man
ner. Feed for sale. Good
oorial and Free oamp house.
Horses to bay 75o per span
per day.- 'Bus runs to and
from trains night or day.
SARGENT & DRISKELL,
LOWER PKSD YARD
Main street, Heppner.
Notice
TO ALL SHEEPMEN COMIN'O INTO
a uraiu coumy on me -Middle Fork: Can
buy provisions cheaper than anywhere else.
Beans 7c V lb
buifar s "
Bftcon , 15
Kice , 8 "
Stock Salt. 2 "
Klour 8 "
Potatoes , 2 "
Fruit 12 "
Cauued fruit In proportion.
MINOT AUSTIN
06-71 Austin station, Grant Co., Or,
Jusi received: A lsrge assortment of
Indies' and children's spring hats and
Hats tbe latest, at
C. S. Van Duyn's.
HID CASH PHI
Flour Exchanged for Wheat.
HEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY.
T. W. AYERS,
mnoonooa
mi
MIIES
Successor to 8. C. Smith.)
MAY STREET FURNITURE STORE!
They have more room, more goods and consequently
More Business
8-W tf.
FRANK GILLIAM.
HO! YE SLEEPERS.,
Rub your peepers ;
Open wide each eye.
Hardware seekers,
Bargain reapers
Now's the time to buy
Hardware, Stoves and Heaters.
Don't be backward in coming forward and don't fall over
yourselves in the rush. We are not robbers, so wa
won't hold you up, but don't let others hold you
down with their "trust."
Come in ! Come in I for we are in the swim by thunder.
Give us your patronaqe and you will never go under.
WB HAVE GOT II !
A lull stock of Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Pumps, Ons ripe, Steam Fixtures, Gum
and Ammunition, Blacksmiths Coul, Iron ami Steel, Agricultural Imple
ments, Wagons, Hacks, Buggies, Buckboards, Carts, Etc., Etc.
GILLIAM
(Opposite
HEPPNER, -
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 MACHINE. Warranted for
five years. Don't buy elsewhere till you examine their machines and
get oanh prioes.
MAIN STREET - - HEPPNER. OREGON.
A QUERY ANSWERED.
"Oh. where! Oh, where can I get a shoe.
That Jits like a glove and won't wear through,
That feels so eaity and looks so neat
Thai others will envy the style of my feetf"
Kind friend, to your question let me say:
Come along with me, I'll show 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. LICHTENTHAL & CO.,
Mlrx ft t root, Heppner, Or.
New Warehouse !
TTENRY HEPPNER IS HAVING CONSTRUCTED AT
HePPner 8 capacious warehouse and platform room.
He will soon be ready to receive the spring clip, and attend
to such other business as may be entrusted to him. Having
been in this business at Arlington for some yearB, the public
know what to expect of him, and he therefore asks for a con
tinuance of patronage at his
New Warehouse,
AT HEPPNER, OREGON.
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, Or.
Sr., Manager.
448
It can see the Grand Rush for Bar
gains down at
Smith & Williamson's
than Ever Before.
T. H. BISBEE
& BISBEE,
Palace Hotel,)
- - OREGON
J. C. HAYES
i i a ro
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