Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1892)
v. DOOR TQ iUL'lCETETMTHAL & GO'S .SHDE" STORE, '-AND OPPOSITE CITY HOTEL, MAIN STREET SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE Here and There. "The People," They must be respected. T. W. Ayers, Jr., for drags. 68 sw Dr. J. 0. Adkins is np from Hillsboro. First elans job printing at the Gazette onioe. Ben Swaagart will visit Portland this wef k. Frank Anderson's stallion, a chance for a bargain. tf Gazette onThornton's counters. Price 5 oents. tf. The Gazette shop is prepared to exe cute fine job printing. Daily stage both ways between Monu ment and Long Creek. tf. E. P. Sine, of Lexington, was in atten dance on oourt this week. Mrs. J, J. Roberts is prepared to do all kinds of plain sewiug. 65-tf When in Arlington, stop at the Ben nett house, near the depot. Cl-tf Squire Cliff Jones was in Wednesday from his Eight Mile possessions. Jay Sedgwick dropped in Tuesday to pay the Northern Pacifio's taxes. See notice of stockholder's meeting, Heppner Park Association, elsewhere. Palace hotel, a first class hostelry, ex cellent entertainment and living rates. . sw. Chas. Armstrong, of the firm of Leaoh 6 Armstrong, was in the oity yesterday. Brother Brown, of the Arlington Eeo- ord, was in Heppner attending court this week. Hank Putnam has a lot of cattle at the yards ready for shipment to Portland. Harry Woods spent the first part of the week in Portland looking after some real estate. Win. Budio and ex-Senator J. H. Hamilton got in yesterday afternoon from Grant county. Pup Simons & Son still shoe horses and do general blacksmithing at the old stand Matiock corner. 55. Eev. J. T. Galloway has closed hin meetings on Eight mile. He reports them quite suooessful. "The Parlor," W. F. Ruark, prop., in the City hotel, west side of Main street. Neatest place in Heppner. sw 0. Buhl has added a stock of oysters, canned and freeh fruits, all kinds of nuts, cigars, tobaccos, etc 69 sw Geo. Swaggart and family returned from the ranch Wednesday where they report everything prosperous. Miss May Bailey left yesterday for Prairie City, Grant County, where she has accepted a school for the summer. Hiyu ketohum whiskers. GidHattat the oity barber shop the place to get a first-class shave, hair-ont or shampoo, tf Call on Lishe Sperry, down at the Belvedere, when in town. Keeps on hand a fine stock of liquors and cigars. 61-tf Last Thursday "Wes" Ray waB sen tenced to the penitentiary for one year, the result of being too handy with a rope. Levi Shaner was down yesterday from the opal mines, where he reports too much water at present for successful work. H. V. Gates, a Hillsboro capitalist, and J. M. Hill, of the Thompson Houston Eteotrio Light Co., were in Heppner the first of the week. Jas. Bhea and Os. Mitobell returned Wednesday from Portland where thev had been to sell their stall fed cattle. Tbey report prioes low. We print your stationery, furnishing better stock, at a lower price than it is usually bought in any looal market. Drop in and see our samples. Newer and neater quarters at the Palace Hotel's north business room. Charley Jones, the baber, wants to see bis old friends there. Baths in connec tion. Sheep buyers are beginning to arrive in dead earnest. Louis Staltenberg and J. P. Carry got in from Colorado last night, and others no doubt will reach here soon . Dr. Grant's Syrup of Wild Grape is made from the Oregon wild grape root, now conoeded by eminent physioians to be the most powerful alternative known. See ad. in this issue. tf Although Senator Blackman is still being urged to allow his n ame to come be fore the state democratic convention for oongrees, he holds to his foimer de cision and is in no sense a candidate. The Columbia from Celilo to Pasoo will be navigated by two steamers in the near future. The Arlington board of trade is responsible for this good piece of work, and should receive dneoredit for the same. The grand jury were: Sterling Keithly, J. O. Magga, J. D. Ambrose, Arthur Daly, Geo. Sperry, D. C. Ely and W. R. Haosell. This body have been quite busy this term, closing their labors yesterday. The Gazette hopes that no business man will take offense should his enter prising competitor ohoose to enlighten the people in regard to his interests by means of a little printers' ink. It's bus iness, you know, and this paper is in the field to do this work at a fair remunera tion. A broken axle delayed the Heppner train two hours Tuesday evening. It occurred on the side track at Arlington. Had it happened when the train was running at full speed on the main line, a serious acoident might have resulted. J. A. Patterson, the eugineer, now lies in bed at his borne, suffering from a sprain ed baok caused by over lifting. LOCAL MARKET REPORT. Wheat, bu 6iia65o Flonr.bbl 5 00 Beeves, cows & two-year-olds, owt. 2 50 " " three " 2 75 Sheep, muttons, bead 4 00 " stock 3 00 Hogs, ou foot, cwt 4 50 5 00 Hogs, dressed 6 00 Horses, slow sale. Butter, roll 65 Eggs, doz 120 Chickens, doz 2 50 2 75 CALIFORNIA MAPKBT. Wheat, cwt 81 66 Flour, bbl 3 00 Beeves, stall fed 7 00 Muttons, owt 10 00 Hogs, owt 3 50 Butter, lb 12 Eggs, doz 17 Cbiokens, doz 5 50 Turkeys, tt 15 1 68 5 25 U00 5 25 20 19 10 00 18 PORTLAND MARKET. Wheat, cwt $1 65 1 60 Flour, bbl 4 80 fe4 90 Beeves, owt 2 50 4 00 " dressed 500 700 Muttons, live sheared . . 4 75 (i 5 00 dressed 8 00 Q 9 00 Hogs, on foot 5 50 U 5 75 " dressed 7 60 it, 8 00 Bntter 30 &5 Eggs, doz 15 ( 20 Chickens, doz 4 50 6 00 Turkeys, lb 12 I x.ngton and environs. j Looks favorable for a large crop this ear, WM. KUMMERLAND Is farming. Located here eight years sinoe. Owns a section with a small por tion in cultivation. Arrived at a. a. wben's Place just as the gavel sounded calling the oraft from labor to refreshment at high twelve. Mr. Wren owns 320 acres; two hundred in cultivation. Has 220 acres in crop. Prospect very flattering. Water suflicient to irrigate. Located here 8 years ago. Works sixteen horses. O. R. DAY Has a Adb farm, nioe home, good or chard and some extra good horses. JAS. HART Occupies a half eeotioo. Located three years ago. "Yes, prospects are good." A. 1. HUNT Owns a half section but has only recent ly begun working his ranoh, therefore he has few figures to give. N. L. SHAW Has reoently settled in the country and is actively engaged in preparing land for a crop. EDWAKD HUNT Owub 320 acres end will break a large tract this season. Plentiful supply of water. J. B. HUNT, One of the bard rustlers of this commu nity, was overlooked somehow by ye re porter, but we have learned enough to assure the reader that he is making a sucoess of farming, and is hereto stav. Mr. Hunt is the father of the enterpris ing young men mentioned above. SPR1NU VALLEY. The Ideal Settlement Itn Farms, Its Homes, Its Interesting: People. Leaving the east branch of the oan yon one goes over a sharp hill into Spring Valley, which runs nearly paral lel with and between Clarks Canyon and Willow creek. D. W. BRYANT Was for thirty years engaged in meohan ical drawing at Chicago, Ills., but bis health failed and he came west, settling on the present farm five years ago. At that time Mr. Bryant was given np by his physicians but be is anything exoept an invalid today. He is a thorough mecbanio and in mecbanioBl drawing he is an artist of rare ability. He possesses rare inventive genius. 8everal patents attest this. He invented the rolls for crimping corrugated iron. While be has been in the city, the greater part of his life, he takes kindly lo farm duties and has a host of friends. Horses, cattle, dogs and cats under his kind oare mani fest an intelligence that is almost human. Mr. Bryant is an earnest advocate of allianoe principles, and believes that when many of the evils that now beset the farming interests have been eradicat ed the business will be profitable. He thinks the government should loan money direct to the people; that the government should own and oontrol lineB of transportation and communication Cheaper passenger rates are demanded; we pay four cents per mile for traveling, while in Australia where the government owns its lineB, a man can ride twenty miles for five oents. Trains should be run for the accommodation of the public and not to suit the convenience and eoonomv of a grasping monopoly. Mr Bryant furnished a detailed statement of the expense account on 20 sores sowu to wheat tor six years, value ot crop $408.80; oostof producing, 8472 14; bal ance, $26 66 on 20 acres for Bix years which leaves the handsome (?) profit of 22 2-10 cents per acre for each year. JOHN ILER Seems to be jogging along pretty easy on a good farm of bis own. Had 18 bushels of wheat per acrp last year; 35 bushels of oats ; has seeded 12(1 acres; has the finest orchard in the oounty that has been raised without irrigation; some trees five years old that are fully 11 feet high. Fair supply of water and never had better prospect for a orop. SOL MAYFIELD Finds plenty ot work on 160 aores of land. Believes that a small farm well tilled brings best results. Has seeded about 80 Bcres. Is paying some atten tion to stock. W. E. DBISKELL Operates 200 acres with 80 in oropj will break some new land. Has a small or chard and a pleasant home; has an abid ing faith in the merits of the country. EDWARD TII1BKTTS Owns 160 aces and farms one half of it. Will summer-fallow some fifty acres. j. F. YOTJNT Means to stay, and has a fine orchard, seven years old, of peaches, prunes, , . i J apples, pear? ana cuerries. uruuuru is not irrigated. WM. ESTES Has 160 in cultivation; will seed 90 acres and break 150. Is raising a few Clydes dale horses; has a fine two year ld horse. "No use to do much spring seed ing. Yes. the prospect was never better for a large orop." SOCIAL RIDGE. A Farming Community Well Named Short Talks With Resident. Parallel with Clarks Canyon is to be found Social Ridge, one of the brightest, best, and especially the most harmonious neighborhoods in Morrow county. The ridge, like Clark's Canyon and Spring Valley, is tributary to Lex ington wbiob is, in fact, the oenter of this great farming country. Leaving Lexington and travelling southwest Borne tour miles, yon reach the ranoh of N. J. HALE, One of the richest farmers in Morrow Co. This assertion might not stand the test if based on a calculation made on actual dollars or acres, but Mr. Hale has a happy way that is a treasure to him. He alwavs looks on the bright side and is thus ofttimes able to laugh at bis little misfortunes and troubles when they come, as come they will in every man's life. Though of a modest quiet demeanor, he will tell you that he came here eight years ago witn two dol lars, two blankets and a $2 cayuse. He believes now, and did then, that this is a good country for a poor man. It needs staying qnalities in this oountry for one to win, but the same is true of any place. Today Mr. Hale has a half section ot good land, easily worth $10 per acre, with 200 aores under cultiva tion. Is well supplied with teams and farm machinery of every description Thinks the outlook is better than ever before. A. H. WINDSOR Is farming 200 acres, has already seeded 100 and will fallow 100 more. Paying some attention to fruit raising. Ex pects a good crop. All indication! point to his being a thrifty, happy, pros perous farmer. EI'H EKKEL30N Rested on bis plow handle long enough to make a brief statement of bis large farming business. Has three quarter sections with three hundred acres in cultivation. Has 125 acres in crop and will summer-fallow 150. The prospeot for a crop looks better than it did one year ago. Has been raising tome good borses. "It don't cost much more to raise a good horse than it does a cayuse. and one good horse is worth a carload of cay uses." WM. LAWSON Cams hers from Idaho and thinks very strongly of locating." Ho eoold not do' better. WM. BTACTTER. Don't like tha oonntry very well. He oame here a few years ago with a little or nothing and today has a good farm, but he don't believe there wonld be any advantage derived from a good thrifty emigration to this oountry. We take pleasure in noting that bis views are the exception and not the rule. a. w. SMITH Has a pleasant home, a good comfort able house, commodious granary aod barn. Has a half section with 150 acres in cultivation. Mr. Smith adheres to the good old maxim: "Anything that is worth doing is worth doing well." Everything about the place indicates effioient management. Good supply of water and fi.ie orchard 6 years old. Concluded on Itth page. REMARKABLE SUUU1CAL OPERATION. How Ex-City Marshall H. W. (inldheck, of Vancouver, Was Cored by Dr. Darrin. From the Oregoninn. Editor OregonianHir: For the ben efit of humanity I beg to say through the columns of your paper that I suf fered with hydrocele for years, and that t ooDBUlted pnysicians tor it without any encouragement (on account of my age, whioh is 77) nntil I called on Dr. Darrin, who performed an absolutely painless operation on me, witb tnc re suit of a perfect core. I left his office on foot and returned to my home in Vanoonver without the slightest discom fort. I commend Dr. Darrin to the public I have lived in Vanoouver 40 years. H. WILLIAM UOLUUIiUIi. Dr. Darrln's Low Charges. Owing to the "hard times" Dr. Darrin will in tbe future give electric treatment for $5 per week or in that proportion, as cases may require. An exception made in surgical operations. The poor free daily from 10 to 11; those able to pay, 11 to 5; evenings, 7 to 8; cundays, 10 to 12. All curable, chronic, aoute, private and wasting diseases, including stricture, hydrocele and varicocele, cancers, tu moraand all malignant diseases treated suooesstully and cures guarranteed and never published. The doctor also cures deafness, catarrh, bronobitis, lagrippe, consumption, heart disease, dyspepsia, liver and kidney diseases at bis offioee, 70 Washington street, Portland. Sur gical operations skillfully performed. Consultation striotly confidential. Send for question blank and circular. Artists' Materials. For all kinds of artists' materials, etc. go to Smith & Williamson, May street. The only full line in town. 476tf Notice to Sheepmen. A. A. Wren has good corral, water and pasture to ao oommodate those desiring to shear sheep, at his place, four miles west of Heppner. Will let oheap. 69-76 sw Cavalry Horses Wanted. Those who have sound horses, weighing from 1,000 to 1,200 pounds, in color black, brown or gray, can find sale for them by oalling on E. G. Sperry at the Belvedere saloon. Fifty head wanted immedi ately. 61-tf Dressmaking;. Mrs. W. Warren wishes to annonnoe to the ladies of Heppner and vicinity that she is now prepaied to do dressmaking and would be pleased to see her old customers at her new dressmaking parlors, ove- Spray Bros', butoher shop. 475 82 t. An Owner Wanted. Mr. J. H. Piper reoently branded a two-year-old heifer thinking it was bis. Lately he discovered a J brand on the lett side, and also an indistinot brand on the left bin. As an evidenoe of his good inten tions in tbe matter, he asks the owner to call for his property. Incipient Blaze. While tarring posts down on Willow street, yesterday, Mr. A. Mallory's supply of tar oanght fire, bringing out tbe fire oompany in bot haste, though some of the citizens had rustled up a few buckets of water ere their arrival, whioh being judiciously ap plied, put an end to the conflagration. "Ione The Town." An amusing in cident occurred on Monday's up trBin.. When the train arrived at Ione, some birds of the Balaam family were grazing on the green, and occasionally singing that beautiful song peculiar to tbe spe cies. One young lady enquired what they were, when a drummer volunteered to say, "Mooking birds, Miss. Don't you hear them say 'lone the town.' " stallion for sale I Jiave for sale a graded Clydesdale messenger stallion, seven years old, 16 bands high, weight 1575 lbs., dark ohestnnt oolor, of a kind disposition, very gentle and broke to ride and drive. Will sell on easy terms. The horse may be found at Cbas. Anderson's ranch, head of Eight Mile. Any one do siring further information will please call on or address frank Anderson, liight Mile, Ur. 475-78 s. w. Fine Timber. Perhaps, tbe best tim her growing in tbe Blue mountains oan be found ou Kock creek, in tbe vicinity of Will Mallory's saw-mill. This class of timber Mr. Mallory is using in making lumber w hioh he delivering in Hepp nei all the way from $15 to 830 per thousand reel, depending on tbe quality, and whether desired rough or dressed. The same oan be bought at the mill at prices ranging from 88 to $25 per thons- and. He has a general assortment on band at present, and is sure to satisfy oustomers. fzl-tt. Grant County Repub. Convention. By a grapevine dispatch from Grant Co., the Gazette learns that the delegates to the republican convention are: frank Mo Bean, G. W. Dart, C. W. Parish, H. Y. Blackwell and O. L. Patterson, all being instructed for W. R. Ellis for oongress. 'J he nominations are: Joe Combs, sheriff; M. Howell, clerk; Tunis Swick, commissioner, C. M. Wagner, assessor; N. H. Boley, treasurer; Gus Caspary, surveyor; Dan Morrow, ooro ner. Cbas. GofT oame in one vote of being nominated for clerk. Uniform Rank Election. Last Wednesday evening the intended mem bers ot Blue Mountain Division, U. R, K. of P. met in the oastle ball, selecting the above name for their organization and electing the following officers: Otis Patterson, Sir Knight Captain; G. W. Harrington, Sir Knight Lieut. ; W. B. Potter, Sir Knight Herald ; T. C. Aubrey, Sir Knight Recorder; W. L. Haling, Sir Knight TreaB.; J. R. Simons, Sir Knight Guard; Dan Osmers, Sir Knight Sentinel. The boys have sent for uni'orms, charter etc., and hope to consummate the organization by May 15th. A Bad Accident. During a recens of Doric Lodge, No. 20, K. of P. last Tueu day ewrjiDg, Marnhal Jobn Rasmus and E. J. Sloonm became involved id a play ful sonflle, E J. petting thrown, being much the lighter, but in doing bo the marshal fell in snob a manner ai to dis locate the left ankle, and a no breaking the lurirar honfl nnar tliH ioirir. Dr. A. L. Fox reduced the fracture, after wbioh the brother a taken borne where ue 18 doing aa well as oould be expected nnder the oironmstaDce. During Mr. Rasmua' absenoe from tbe force, J. J. Roberts will execute the duties of Marshal. " " A Pro oaltion. If yon will pay your subscription to tbe Gazette in full and one year in ad vance, we will send you the following books at prices stated herewith: "Six Great Books for Rural Homes." 25 cents; "Famous Fiotion by the World's Great est Authors," ten volumes, 50 oents; Cooper's "Leatherstocking Tales," 20 cents. 43-tf. The Patterson Pub. Co. Furniture. For all kinds of furniture, bedroom sets, lounges, cbairs, etc., don't fail to call on Smith & Williamson, May street, Heppner, Or. The best place to make your pnronases. 4btf Babies' Day. On Thursday of each week will be "babies' dav" at Dauner's gallery. Bring along your babies and have their pictures taken, and you will get one photo free of charge. 58tf MEETING OF STOI'KHOLOEIIB. The Rtoekholdera of the Hennner Purk Assn. elation are requeated to meet in theotlice of the first r-aiionai nana, at i:.w p. m., .saturuav, ADrll 2. 18'.12. Come out. as iinnnrtant busiiie'hH will be transacted on this occasion. ;. w. sWaguart Prill Cohn, Pres. Secy. 470 It. WANTED. A' UlKLor woman to do general housework none but experienced persoiiB need apply. Call at Gazette ortice. tf sw WANTED More patrons for my hotel. Neat rooms, a Bpletinid table and living rates. Palace Hotel, corner Main and Mav uireeht. Heppner, Oregon. WS-BW. 31KB. JHAKI1ARET ON (JADOW. THOSE who are interested in the Eight Mile country and Morrow county to know that we have a few extra copies left, w hich can be Becured either at Geo. Thornton's news stand or at the Gazette office. 68-sw. OME to the Palace Motel bar for Champagne J Cocktails. Champagne on tap. Cy-w A BIG lot of Gooseberry numberB of the Ga zette that ought to b sent away. Call in, invest and help your country. swtf MRS. J. W. RASML'H wants the peoplo to know that she has opened a dressmaking shop at the millinery store of Miss Inez Voruz. Give her your work, ladies. 6D-s w TO KNOW that L. D. BoyecT 1b HeppiioPs leading contractor and builder. Estimates given on all kindB of work. Oilice at resi dence, Heppner, Or. 71-uw. AWagonmaker. ouo the best locations in Morrow county. Must have a little capital. Call ou or write Gazette olUce for particulars, sw FOR SALE. HARNESS-SHOP, stock and fixtures. Good business; established in the midst of a good farming and Btock-raising country. Reason for selling, want to go on a farm. Also for sale a erood house and two lots with or with out the business property. For further informa tion aaaress ixcn uox io. i, lAuig creek, Oregon. 71 tf sw Rtoentiy the following Notice appeared In th$ own rfuniiaiw wmwm,ii "Judge S had been sick only about two weeks, and it was not until the last three or four days that the malady took a serious turn. At the beginning of his illness he suffered from diabetes and stomach disorder. Later the kidneys refused to perform their functions and he passed quietly away. Thus ended the life of one of the most prominent men in Cali fornia." Like thousands of others his un timely death was the result of neglecting early symptoms of kidney disease. IF YOU ii are troubled with diabetes, gravel, or any de rangement of the kidneys or urinary organs, don't, delay proper treatment until you are forced to give up your daily duties ; don't aut vnnr ni one v ou worthless liniments and worse plasters, but strike at the seat of the disease ai once Dy using inc greaiesi. oi an known remedies, the celebrated Oregon Kid ney Tea. It has saved the lives of thousands. Why should it not cure you ? Try it. Purely vegetable and pleasant to take. $1.00 a pack age, o lor )o.uu. H. Blackman & Co., DEADERS IN- General Merchandise! WE ARE STILL SELLING OUT our stock of Gener al merchandise, but to make it more complote, we have purchased a stock consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Furn ishing Apparel, Etc., That will be sold at greatly reduced prices for cash only, Call and investigate and we will be pleased to wait on you. No trouble to show goods. Piow Brick storc, - toi. Heppner. DAN OSMERS. Columbia EXT DOOR to M. Lirhlenihal & Co.'s Shoe Store, Main -i- Street. Keep on. hand a Fine Line of Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Ete. We have Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to ! Cents Per Gluss, On draught, fresh and cool. Lurjch of all kinds. Hope to see all their old friends and many more. OSME11S & IIUailKS. Props. PEDIGREE OF SHNDY. PEDIGHlEi; CERTIFICATE for Animals Exported from the United Kingdom. The Shire Horse Society, Kttablithrd to promote Oie old Engltih Breed of Cart Morten.) 11 Chandos Street, Cavendish Huuare, London, W. Name of Animal, Baudy-o'er-lhe-LeB, 8101, Vol. X; Hex, Stallion; Colour, CbeHtnut; Foaled May, 1885; Bred by Thoe. Dewharst, Whittiniflisni, FreHtoD; bold to John MoHattie, Aberdeen, Scotland; Sold to W. B. CuDingharae; Hold to T. K. Fell and Nelson Jones, present owners. Got by Royal Handy, 3'J03; Uam by Sir Colin, 2022; Grand-dam by PloUKliboy.1745. I hbkeby declare that the above-named animal was breil by 'f bos. Ltewhurst, and that tbe foregoing particulars are, to tiie bst of my knowledge and belief, true as stated. fJated Feb. 7, lfcX!l. J A M KH KjKHAW. Heller of tbe above-named animal. 1 hkrkby certify that the foregoing pedigree lots been ex amined by the Editing Committee of the nbire Horse Hociety, juts been panned by them as correct. Certified by order of tbe Editing Committee this 'ith day of Feb.. 1hw. I. M.IV.ilYJIK, Heeretary of the Hhlre lforse Hoeiety of Great Britain and Ireland. Tills Stallion May be Seen at Sargent 4 Driskdl's Stable, HeppDer, Or. .ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Buhl, the baker. Buy your bread and cakes and save money. Try it. a. Hardware? Yes, at Gilliam & Bii bee's, Main St., Heppner, Or. a. See J. W. Cowins for Rock Springs ooal. Leave orders at Gazette office, a Minor Bros, are now selling flour at bed rook prioes. For oash only. See new ad. a A fine lot of imported Shot Guns at Thompson & Go's at bargain prices, no jobbers profits. a M. Lichtenthal & Co. have just re ceived a fine lot of ladies' kid, button and tie shoes. At bottom prioes. a H. Blackman & Co. have an exclusive General Merchandise store. Stockmen cannot do better than patronize H. Blackman k Co., of Heppner's Pioneer Briok. a. Nails by the oar load at Gilliam & Bis bee's. Grant oounty people will do well to oall on them. a. KEEP 101 EYE On The Heppner Furniture Co.'s ad. next week for special bargains. Two car loads of furniture are stored in our warehouse. Look for prices next week. Lower FEED YARD. In it for the year '92. No Post Hay or Wooden Barley here. All horses groomed and fed in the propter man Der. Feed for sale. Good corral and Free camp house. Horseu to hay 75c per spaa per day. 'Bus runs to and from trains night or day. O. O. Sargent, LOWER FEED YARD Main Btreet, - Heppner. MAT UVniJKS. Beer Hall! BIGr ability of not finding standing room ill our big store. You Bhould frequently visit us and bo among the many success ful bargain hunters, sometimea we buy great drivcH and they aro Hold before we can advertise them. BIGGER LI- ability of getting "stuck" on some infer ior or back number article if you insist ou trading at some fossilized establish ment where cobwebs are thick and the hide of the proprietor thicker. Moral, Trade at Minor Bros. Modern and Model Ueneral Merchandise Store, BIGGEST LI- ability of getting left If you don't heed our wordB. We speak nought but the truth. It Is not only unfair, but unwise and unprofitable to deceive. Yours to please, MINOR BROS. Baker :: and :: Confectioner, MAY STREET, HEPPNER, OR. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery. WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES Mads ok Short Notice and at Popular Prices, B Bread 22 Loaves for $1.00. JHE QITY -OTEL, W. J. L,BBZBH, Prop. rilHIS HOSTELRY has been Befitted and Rkfcnibhkd throughout, and now is oue ot the most inviting places in Heppner. Mr. Leezer invites you to atop with him, feeling that he is able to entertain you in the beat of style. r Single Mepls Three Meals CO Oents 91 OU Lodging O. E. FASNSWORTH, Pres. E. O. SPERM', Vice Pres. K. fi. BISHOP, Treeuurcr. T. E. FELL, Secretary and Manager. Tie Morrow County Land & Trust Company CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PAID VP, $25,000.00. Incorporated 1888. U (knn anil Forwarding Agents. DEALERS IN GRAIN, LUMBER, WOOD. Operating Warehouses at Heppner, lone and Douglas, on the Heppner Branch of the (. P. H. . STOOKHOXjSERS J. A. Thompson, D. A. Herren, O. E. FarnsworHh, Nelson Jones Kdwurd Day, Ed. K. Bishop, Therun E. Fell, Ed. B. Cox, J. A. Woolery, J. E. Frhik, O. T. Douglas, K. O, Hpnrry IT 18 the purpose of the stockholders of this company to oonfluct its bu si nous in a manner mutimlly advantuK'uus to all wool and Rrain producers of this section, and to maintain the favorable home market which it has established. Durinjf th coming wool seanon wo solicit the business of all wool growers ami request them to send their clip to the ,fWool Growers' Warehouse." Having enlarged the Heppner Warehouse, and roofed all nlntfnrniB, we have double the storage capacity of any other warehouse in Eastern Oregon, well lighted for the display of wool "The Wool Growers' Warehouse." Odd Combinations. NAILS AND SUa Alt. TOMATO KETCHUP & HAMMERS PEARL BARLEY AND PADLOCKS. CANNED GOODS & AMMUNITION. Strange Combinations to be Found Only at The Combin ed Grocery and Hardware Store of P. C. THOMPSON COMPANY, -DKALER8 IN- Orocories, Hardware, Tinware, Confectionery Wood & , Willow Ware and Agricultural Implements. Agents for NEW HOME Sewing Machines and IMPERIAL EGG FOOD. LUMJiERMANS' TOOLS A SPECIALTY. Table Cutlery, Hhours, ftcisHors, Pocket Knives, and Razors at Kemnrkahly Low Prices. Special inducements to Oash Cus tomers. Give us a trial. tf. Corner Main and Willow Streets, Heppner Or. FIRST IN SWEETS, FIRST IN OYSTFRS, FIRST In the Hustle with their Countrymen. Heppner Five doors North of tbe pHlaoe IIixol, Heppuer, Or. Fine Imported and Domestic Uigurs and Tobaccos Fresh Fruits and other Goods Received Daily. LI- I Board per week 8600 87.00 I Uonru per week with room 50 Cents. V. C. Thompson, Nathaniel Webb, John L. Ayers, James Jones, A. B. ChaPman. Win. I'enland, W. K. Elliott, N. A. Kelly, Anson Wright,