Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1892)
SKMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE Here and There. Let ub have a board of trade. T. W. Ajers, Jr., for drugs. 68 sw C. O. Mujor was in Heppner Sunday. J119. P. Rhea ia buyiug sheep ;for Palmer. Frank Andersou's stallion, a chance for a bargain. tt Gazette onThornton'B oounters. Price 5 cents. If, W. B. Ellis and T. E. Fell went below Saturday. A A. Roberts went down to Portland Friday last. Born To the wife of Ed. Rood, Sun day, April 3d, a boy. The Gnzette shop is prepared to exe cute tine job printing. John A. Adams called on us while in from Hardiuan, Fridi. The peach trees are reported as unin jured by the late freeze. Daily stage both ways between Monu ment and Long Creek. tf. Mrs. J. J. Roberts is prepared to do Bll kinds of plain sewing. 65-tf Mrs. Jerry Cohu returned from Port land on Suturday's train. Pry Wilson, of Monument, was in Ar lington Monday, on business. Ansnn Wright reports the weather tough for lambing out in his section. Henry Weloh went down Monday with the "gang," to receive medicul attention. Paluoe hotel, a first class hostelry, ex cellent entertainment and living rotes. sw. Chas. Armstrong, of the firm of Leach 6 Armstrong, was in the oity yesterday. Miss Martha Neville is teaobing a most successful school in the Pettysville district. Mat Liohteuthal went down on Mon day's train to take in Portland and 8il verton. Chas. Bepass, Chas. Ingraham and Joe Siding were in from Eight Mile over Sunday. J. A. Bernhardt, representing the Northwestern Lite Insurance Company, is in town. J. L. Cook, an ex-oondtictor of Port laud, is visiting conductor H. C. French and family. The meeting of the Heppner Park As sociation is postponed till next Saturday morning at 10 o'olock. Horn To the wife of Michael Kenny, April 4th, a 2-pound boy. iioth parent and child are doing well. Tap Uimons & Son still shoe horses aid do general blacksmithing at the old staud Matiock corner. 55. Vol. 1, fio. 1, of The Messenger, pub lished weekly at Springfield, Or., is the latest addition to the ranks. "The Parlor," W. F. Ruark, prop., in the City hotel, west side of Main street. Neatest place iu Heppner. sw 0. Huhl has added a stock of oysters, canned and fresh fruits, all kinds of nuts, cigars, tobaccos, etc. 69 sw Dick Howard dropped in Saturday, after some hard rustling out at Billy Morrow's Sand Hollow ranch. Mr. A. 0. Pettys is down below, under medioal care, but writes this paper that so far he has not improved muoh. Isaao Enighten dropped in Friday to tell ns that the Semi-Weekly Gazette must still visit bis Eight Mile home. The latest additions to the Heppner brauoh in the matter of rolling stock, are a passenger ooach and a baggage car. Hiyu ketchmri whiskers. Gid Hattat the oity barber shop the plaoe to get a first-class shave, hair-ont or shampoo, tf Percy H. Blyth came up from Port laud Monday to look after his Heppner interests. He will remain a Bhort time. Call on Lishe Sperry, down at the Belvedere, when in town. Keeps on bund a tine stock of liquors and cigars. 61-tt Misses Lena Patterson and Dolia Par soub departed this morning for Long Creek, where they will remain for some weeks. J. Q. Crafts, of Rock Springs, was in town Saturday. He stated to our re porter that a postoltice is needed badly in his looality. Frank H. Snow, D. S. land commis sioner, of Lexigton, Oregon, is tem porarily holding down a position in the Keoord office. Mr. Will Rasmus and Mrs. George Bradbury, of Walla Walla, respectively brother and sister of John Rasmus, ar rived last evening. Three jolly knights of the griDsaok, Geo. Roudebush, Hulph Bitten hoefer and Chas. Weiushenk, were registered at the Palace over Sunday. M. E. Smith, T. J. Allyn and T. J. Carle, of lone, took in the regular com munication of Heppner Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Saturday" eve. The Alliance people of Grant oounty had a graud blowout at Long Creek, last Thursday. They will likely nominate a full county ticket. The Gazette man it under everlasting obligations to Bro. Brown, of the Arling ton Record, for the many oourtesiea ex tended him last Monday. The Buchler beer, 5 oents per glass, at the Columbia Beer Hall, Osmers & Hughes, props., next door to M. Lioh tenthal & Co.'s shoe store. sw tf Repetta, the pride of the Matlook rauoh, has a brand new mare colt, being foaled March 31st. It is by Leon, and stands 41a inches high in its soX. Mr. Blyth's well-known Shire stallion, "Waggoner," will stand the season at John Woodward's ranch. Terms: By the season, 820; pasturage, $2 per month. 7 Newer and neater quarters at the Palace Hotel's north business room. Charley Jones, the bauer, wants to see his old friends there. Baths in connec tion. Rev. E. S. Smith writes back from his old home at Backstown, Ills., that he arrived safely with the remains of bis wife, making prompt connections at all points. It is reported that E. C. Pentland, secretary of the Oregon Press Association, will have editorial charge of the new paper to be started in Frankfort at an early day. Jas. Small, of Mount Vernon, is re ported to have lost 1,000 head of sheep by last week's storms. The band bad been shorn. Vm. Stewart, of Dayville, also lost heavily. Phil. Cohn, who has for some years presided as manager of the firm of H. Blackman k Co., has resigned and ac cepted a pUce with Henry Heppner, in the warehouse business. Dr. J. E. Adkins, of Hillsboro, who has been visiting in Heppner for a few days past, waa called home yesterday to the bedside of bia ohild, which was re ported to be seriously ill. Dr. Grant's Syrup of Wild Grape is made from the Oregon wild grape root, now conceded by eminent physicians to be the most powerful alternative known. See ad. in this issue. tf Mrs. M. B. Potter returned Saturday to her home in Hood River, accom panied by u asters Earl McFarland and Ralph Bishop and Mies Gertrude isisuop, who will attend school there this summer. Cliil'llT C01BT PROCEEDINGS. State vs. Chas. Sheldon, cruelty to an imalspleaded guilty; fined 820. State vs. Sylvester Ray found guilty and sentenced to one year in the peni tentiary. State vs. Lee Padberg, selling liquor without license pleaded guilty; fined $2.50. State vs. Dr. Palmer, selling liquor without license pleaded guilty; fined 82:,o. Stale vs. S. W. Floreon continued. State vs. Cbas. Mackey continued. E. R. Swinburne vs. National Bank of Heppner under advisement. T. J. Owens vs. M. E. Owens decree of divorce granted. E. H. Dickens vs. Delia Diokens de cree of divoroe grunted. S. J. Busey vs. I. N. Basey decree of divorce granted. Town of Heppner vs. Empire Well Auger Co. judgment by default. E. Hendrix vs. W. H. Royse dis missed. G. W. Swaggart vs. I. G. Hewison judgment by default. W. F. Matlock vs. Thomas Bradley demurrer bu-taiued and given till July 5th to answer. W. O. Minor vs. A. J. Lockard judg ment by default. Wm. Hughes vs. J. M. Shelton confir mation of sale. Foster Adama vs. Ellar Adams con tinued. Wm. Hughes vs. O. W. Decker con firmation of sale. J. G. Nealen vs. R. W. Carter to be heard at The Dalles. G. W. Ilea vs. Morrow county writ sustained. American Mtg. Co. vs. W. L. Donald son decree of foreclosure. C. A. Rhea vs. Geinger continued. Cora Swinburne vs. E. R. Swinburne- sale ooufirmed. E. A. Chapel vs. Aim Chapel Fred J. Hallook appointed referee. W. O. Minor vs. G. W. Rea deoree of foreclosure granted. Lewis Smith vs. Isaphene Smith Fred J. Hallook appointed referee. GRAND JURY REPORT. We, the grand jury, respectfully report to the oourt that we have inquired into the condition and management of the only prison of this oounty, and find the management good; also the condition, except that we recommend that as often as possible the prison be Bcubbed and ventilated for the comfort and health of the prisoners. We also find the condition and man agement of the offices and the public re- oords of the county as they should be. We would reoommend that those hav ing authority to do so should exercise proper diligence in keeping a proper amount of insurance on the court house, the court house furniture and the public prison of the oouuty. The insurance has expired and we find there has been no insurance on the oourt house furniture. We also recommend that the inside wood-work and furniture of the court house be painted. Wo think it would more effectually protect it from mutilation. In our four days' labor, we have been detained from the speedy termination of our business on account of witnesses living at such great distances that it took a great deal of time to procure their at tendance. In our deliberations we have found four "not true bills" and eight "true bills," wihoh have been duly reported to the oourt. Having completed all ot our labors, we respectfully ask to be discharged. D. C. Ely, Foreman of the Grand Jury. This 1st day of April, 1892. EIGHT MILE NEWS BUDGET. From another correspondent. Rev. Galloway olosed his series of meetings last Tuesday with twelve mem bers. The little dark spots of land are ac cumulating very rapidly into one dark mass. School begins in the Liberty district next Monday with Prof. T. O. Aubrey as teacher. Miss Lena Beymer, who has been in your burg the winter past, is now at her home in Eight Mile. Cbas. Anderson is breaking sod on bis ranch in lower Eight Mile. He has broken TO acres this spring. Prayer meeting last Friday night was a grand success and quite largely at tended if it was a blustry night. Heman Caldwell and Wm. Ingrum bud a nice-looking porker strung up by the bind legs last Saturday, which will prove a great benefit in the meat ques tion. Henry Neal passed through our pros perous farming section Wednesday last. He was amused to see numerous plows, teams, men, etc, going at the rapid rate of from two and a halt to three acres per day. The recent inclement weather of Bnow, bail and rain has soaked the ground thoroughly and makes the bunch-grasser much happier than ever. All the shout is "Hurrah for Eight Mile!" They say: "I would not give this country for all the East." Today is the first day of Sunday sohool, and so "the election of officers was neces sary. Among those who were elected are: Mrs. Andrew Ashbaugb, superin tendent; Mrs. Kmghten, assistant super intendent, and J. S. Ingraham, treas urer. Eight Mile, April 3, '92. T. Tagrag. Mayor Matlock wears on his oravat a ten dollar nugget, taken from the Granite creek mines by W. W, Looney a present to Mr. Matlock, and ot whiob he is quite proud. S. B. Letson, '86. is now entering npon his second year of successful work with the church at Athena, Or. Ninty-three additions in his held the past year. The Delphic, of Drake University . D. C. Ely returned Monday to his home near Douglas, accompanied by his son, George, who has been laid up for some days with a broken leg. Although not well yet, he is getting along finely. H. E. Warren and ife, of Eight Mile, were in the city yesterday eve and this morning. Mr. Warren informed onr reporter that hi Missouri friends ...tit th nn7.AttA'B description of tha Eight Mile country No MeRtiSo. Owing to the absence of Counoilmen Liohtentbal, Patterson and Farswortb, also Recorder Roberts, there was no meeting of tba oounoil last night. In all probability they will hold a call meeting at sn early date. Little Folks Party Last Friday afternoon a number ot the little friends of Earl MoFarland met at the home ot his parents, in Heppner, to celebrate big tenth birthday. From accounts, they had a splendid time, rendering this oc casion a memorable one to Master Earl . Fun on the Range. The case, State vs. Thos. Thatcher, occupied the atten of Gov. Rea's court Thursday last. Thatcher is Antone Vay's Bheepberder, and was oharged with assault and bat tery on the person 1 1 Joe Vay. The jury found him "not guilty." The trouble oocurred on the range near Butter creek, and it is said, on Joe's land where Thatcher was herding. Be that as it may, Antone has had Joe ar rested for tresspass, and vice versa, both oases to come before the Gov. the 11th inst. Surprise Party. Last Friday even ing the children and friends ot Mrs. T. W. Ayers gathered at her home in Hepp ner and gave her a genuine surprise, the occasion ot her fifty fifth birthday. The following were present, besides the im mediate members of tb9 family: Mr. and Mra. P. O. Borg, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Danner, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Van Duyn, Mr. and Mrs. French, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French, Mrs. Tillie Crow and daughter Minnie, ot Astoria, and Master Ralph Swinburne. An elegant supper was one of the important features ot the occasion. All present spent a most enjoyable even ing. Economy With a Vengeance. A tel egram was received last Monday morn ing by Conductor Frenoh, relieving G. A. Simmons as brakeman on the branch, with the further instructions that Mr. French would have to get along with only one brakeman till business "picked up some." The Heppner branoh is one of the best paying pieces .of road of all the Union Paoifio's possessions, and from a business standpoint, as well as for the safety of the traveling publio, re quires the assistanoe of a full corps of trainmen. Mr. Simmons returned to his ranch, opposite Hood river, on the Washington side Monday last. A Mistake. Charles Mitchell, who started for the Big Bend country on last Saturday, with a band of horses, was ar rested at Little Butter Creek by Deputy Grey, and returned to Heppner. He was charged with stealing a lasso rope, the property of Wm. Straight. The trial oame off yesterday before Justioe Rea, at the oourt house. Mitchell proved that he purchased the property of John By land, yet in all probability it was Straight's rope, as Byland testified that he found the rope near Straight's house. After being out but a short time the jury returned a verdict of "not guilty," Mr. Mitchell being acquitted ot the charge. Odr Premiums. Any new subscriber, or old subscriber renewing, cash in ad vance at the price of ourBemi-weeelv, $3, can have any of the following great papers, one year, without extra charge New York World, Chicago Inter-Ocean, St. Louia Republio, St. Louis Globe Democrat, Louisville Courier-Journal, Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati Gazette, New York Sun, New York Times, New York Tribune, Alliance Herald, Pendle ton, Or., National Economist (Alliance), Washington, D. C, or any other paper in the known world having a subscrip tion prioe of $1 per year. Should you want any other paper in connection with the Gazette, call on us. By this arrange ment our Bubaoribera cannot fail to keep posted on the news of the day, and from all portions of the universe. 77tfsw. An Unpledged Delegation. The Baker oounty republican oouvention met in this city yesterday. The fight of the oonvention was on the state delegation, the three oongressional aspirants, J. L. Rand, C. A. Johns and R.S.Anderson, of this citv, endeavoring to capture the delegation. L. F. Cook, L. B. Cear, M. L. Olmstead, 0. M. Donaldson, E. M. Van Slyck and Thomas MoEwen were elected. Rand claims the entire delega tion, Johns says that be has five of them, while Anderson is more modest and avers that he is certain of tour. The delegates will go to the state and second congres sional oonvention unpledged. Other nominations were as follows: Repre sentative, C. H. Dunoan; sheriff, I. S, Hinsbaw; olerk, Joseph McKay; re corder, W. S. Bowers; treasurer, L. W. Place; commissioner, H. K. Fisher; as sessor, Wm. Boyd; sohool superintend ent, M. Alexander; surveyor, 0. M. Fos ter; coroner, W. J. Patterson. Repub lican. An Outrage. It has lately been brought to our notice that the Staats Zeitung, a German paper of Portland, has been using unfair means to cast a re flection on Mrs. Margaret Von Cadow, proprietress of the Palace hotel. Her legitimate ad. in the Gazette waa taken as an excuse to say that she waa "beg ging for her bread" up here in Heppner. No other person's faults or shortcomings should be shouldered onto Mrs. Von Cadow, nor will we permit such to ooour without a sharp protest from this quarter. It a newspaper is allowed, without obeck, to take up aucb a flimsy matter as a pretext to cast injury, no one is exempt Every form of advertising is a solicitation of trade some adopt one plan and some another. The Gazette will say, for the benefit of the Staats Zeitung or any other paper or person, that Mra. Von Cadow is doing a straight, legitimate and successful hotel business in one ot the best buildings in Eastern Oregon. Her guests are treated with proper oourtesy, and every precaution is taken to aatisfy the traveling publio, and while she solicits a share of the patron age through the columns ot the press, it ia unfair, unjust and measly mean to say that she ia adopting any other than legitimate means to increase her busi ness and raise ber family. Settlers who filed timber-culture or rre-emntion claims on railroad land in 1883 or 1887 oan reouver their fees by applying to Frank H. Snow, U. 8. Com missioner, at Lexington. Bring your filing reoeipt. 4&-tf. Our reporter interviewed W. C. Laoy, the Block Horse farmer, tbe other day, od the subject of raising sorghum in this locality. He says the nights are too cold in Black Horse, though it would probably do well further down the country. Sheriff Geo. Noble started down Mon day with "Wes" Ray, who was bound for Salem, where, through the kindness of Judge Bradshaw and a jury of twelve men, be has a year s board settled tor in advance. "Wes" seemed to take matters pbilosopbioally, and was as oool as a cu oumber. Married-Sunday. April 3, 1892, 10 30 m.. at tbe residence ot the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Willingham, Heppner, Or., "Bud" Hpivey and Miss Laura Willingham, Rev. Bell officiating. The newly married oouple will locate in Heppner. ine uazetce exieuas con gratulations. Monday's train took away from our town F. J. Hallock, D. W. Horuor, Geo. Coneer, Sam Kinsman, Dave MoAtee and Otis Patterson, most of them en route to the state convention. Our re porter has a sneaking idea that tbe Ga zette prints won't oare a cuss it the lat ter don't get baok for a few weeks. Beat All Purpose lirootl Fruiue. At a meeting of Michigan beekeepers Mr. Larrabee read a paper in which he considered the best all purpose brood frame. It was not difficult for each one, he said, to decide upon one for himself, but no convention of beekeepers could agree. The essential feature of an all purpose brood frame was that it should have a top bar thick enough so as not to sag and from 1 1-10 to 1 inches in width. He liked the narrow bottom bar recently introduced, for the reason that bees build combs down to it better; and with such a frame, when withdrawn from the hive, there was less danger of rolling over or killing bees. The queen also was less likely to find a hiding place be tween the bottom edge of the comb and the bottom bar. Frame ends should be at least three-eighths of an inch thick. As to whether they as a whole should be of the fixed or self spacing style was a point upon which he had not yet decided. He urged that all beekeepers, as soon as practicable, adopt a standard size, and that standard size, in the United States at least, was the Langstroth. Mr. Lar rabee then read replies from a number of prominent supply dealers, all of which, with one exception, indicated that thick top bars are about to displace all frames with the narrow and thin top bar. Gapes in Chickens. If there is a person who still doubts the existence of the gape worm, let him take a young chicken, the younger the better, that has the "gapes," hold the throat toward the rays of the Bun, open the mouth and look down into the wind pipe. He will see the red worms aa plain as the day. The feather treat ment, says the editor of The Fanciers' Journal, is simple and effective if care fully used. We usually strip a primary feather of the web excepting a small arrowshaped tuft on the end. A few twists of the feather suffices to dislodge the worms and bring them to the sur face. A microscope will convince the most skeptical that these "red chords," which one authority pronounced them to be, are living organisms. Bow to Handle Bees with Smoke. After twenty years' experience in han dling bees, let me say to the beginner not to attempt it without a smoker in good trim. Go iu front of the hive and blow in the entrance three or four strong puffs of smoke, then rap with the knuckles or a small stick half a dozen times, then two or three more puffs of smoke in the entrance; after which remove the cover of the super or hive, and raise the corner of the quilt and puff sinoke in from the top, gradually drawing back the quiiior cloth, and cover the sections or frames with smoke. Remember that the reason some of the bees are cross and will sting is that they have bad no smoke. Be sure that every bee in the hive has been smoked and you can handle them as you please, writes a Pennsylvania correspond ent in The American Bee Journal. When the butter after it is made falls short in quantity of what it should have been according to the reading given by the cream test, do not set in and abuse the cream test, at least not at once. Find out first whet her there is not some lack of skill in the butter maker. Have the cream worked up at one churning as near the same age as possible QUR ONDERFUL REMEDIES! Dr. QUANT'S CLOALO. & THE UREA T DYSlJElJSlA VUJMJUURUH. Will positively cure DyHpepnia and all ltn kindred ailments. Every bottle sold on a Ponilive fiunmnUe to oiled a cure or money refunded. Retail price, l.uu. Dr. Grant's Kidney and Liver curb .-For the cure of Bright's DiHenfie, iJiaoetes, liilious neju, Hii-k-Headache, and all Kidney troubles RETAIL PEICE, $1.00. Dr. Grant's Byrup of Wild Grape Root. The tireat blood purifier and itynt,'in tonic. Purely vegetable, and ia the product of Oregon Boil, Ketail price, fl.OO. DR. GRAN'I'S NATIVE DISCOVERY. The Great Female Itemedy ! For the cure ot dlBeaaeR ami complaint rwulltir to feiiml('H. Re tail price, one dollar. SOI.n UNDKK A POSITIVB ntlAHANTKK. Prepared By The O. W. R. Manf. Co., 810 Front Street, Portlond. Oroson. For Sale by all Druggists. 471-lyr-f. PALACE i HOTEL The Leading Hotel III ?!! of the City. -fiiiprml-: ik y aoCaJoffs? Manager. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Buhl, the baker. Buy your bread and cakes and save money. Try it. a. Hardware? Yes, at Gilliam & Bis bee's, Main St., Heppner, Or. a. See J. W. Cowins for Rock Springs coal. Leave orders at Gazette offioe. a Minor Bros, are now selling flour at bed rook prices. For oash only. See new ad. a A fine lot of imported Shot Guns at Thompson & Co's at bargain prices, no jobbers profits. a M. Liichtenthal & Co. have just re ceived a fine lot of ladies' kid, button and tie shoes. At bottom prices. a H. Blaokman & Co. have an exoluBive General Merchandise store. Stockmen cannot do better than patronize H. Blackman & Co., of Heppner's Pioneer Briok. a. Nails by the car load at Gilliam & Bis- bee'i. Grant oouuty people will do well to oall on them. a. Babies' Day.---On Thursday of each week will be "babies' day" at Danner's gallery. Bring along your babies and have their pictures taken, and you will get one photo free of charge. 58tf Recently the following Notice appeared In th " 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. I F YOU are troubled with diabetes, gravel, or any de rangement of the kidneys or urinary organs, ifati't delav Droner treatment untif you are forced to give up your daily duties ; don't wat vnur mnnev on worthless liniments nd worse plasters, but strike at the seat of thedisease at once oy using ine grcaicai 01 known remedies, the celebrated Oregon Kid ney Tea. It has saved the lives of thousands. Why should it not cure you? Try it. Purely vegetaoie ami picttaain. w ui&c. .l.w a foli age, o lor p.uu. On The Heppner Furniture Co.'b ad. next week for upt'i-inl barguiim. Two our loads of furniture are stored In our wu.reliou.Be, Look for prices next week, Lower FEED YA11D. In it for the year '92. No Post Hay or Wooden Barley here. All horses groomed and fed in the proper man ner. Feed for sole. Good oorrnl and Free camp house. Horses to hay 75o per span per day. 'Bus runs to and from trains night or slay. -I.0WKK FKKU YAHO- Main street, Heppner. Db, (grant's Wonder Oil. The ureat rheu matic cure. Jictail price, 50c. Dr. Grant'k Cholera and Diarrhoea Cure. Hetiiil price, -Xic. Dr. Grant'h Maoic Pain CriiK. The Krvat hoiiHt-bold remedy; an inti-nial and external remedy, lteta.il price, i:tn. Well Fur nisheu RoomsRea W. A-,'. KEEP I I EYE n R22H3BH BIG ability of not finding iUndlnar room In our big itore. You should frequently visit UN and be among the many succeBB fui bargain hunters, sometimes we buy great driveB and they are sold before we can advertise them. BIGGER LI- ability of getting "stuck" on some infer lor or back number article if you insist on trading at some fossilized establish ment where cobwebB are thick and the hide of the proprietor thicker. Moral. Trade at Minor Bros. Modern and Model General Merchandise Store. BIGGEST LI- ability of getting left 11 you don't heed our words. We speak nought but the truth. It 1j not only unfair, but unwise and unprofitable to deceive. Yours to please, MINOR BROS. Baker :: and :: Confectioner, MAT STREET, HEPPNER, OR. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery. WEDDING AND Madb on Short Notice Bread 22 Loaves for $1.00. JHE CITY 4OTEL, W. J. 1 IS IS riHIIS HOSTELRY has been Befitted and Repdnibhkd throughout, and now ib one ot the moBt inviting places in Heppner. Mr. Leezer invites you to atop with him, feeling that be ia able to entertain you in the best of style. r Single Merle Three Meals SO Oents Vl.UU Lodging O. B. FASNSH'ORTH, Pres. E. O. SPERR K, Vice Pres. E. Jt. BISHOP, Treasurer. T. E. FELL, Secretary and Manager. The Morrow County CAPITAL STOCK, $160,000.00. PAID VP, $25,000.00. Incorporated 1S88. hd Wa and Forwarding Agents. DEALERS IN GRAIN, LUMBER, WOOD. Operating Warehouses at Heppner, lone and Douglas, on the Heppner Branch of the U. P. R. R. STOOKIXOXjDXms I O. E. Farnnwornh, J. A. Thnmpnon( NelHon Jo lien huwartl Day, K.l. R. Binhop, Theron K. Felt, Eil. H. Cox. J. A. Woolery, J. K. Krick, O. T. Douglas K. G. Hnerry, IT 18 the purpose of the atockhoMeri of thin company to uonduct its business in a manner mutually ailvantaKemm to all wool and grain producer of this section, ami to maintain the favorable home market whicti It haH eHtabllHhed. During the (rouiliiR wool borhoii we solicit Mic business of all wool growers and requeat them to send their clip to the "Wool Growers' Warelmune." Having enlarged the Heppner Warehouse, and roofed all platforms, we have double the storiiKt! capacity of any other warehouse in Eastern Oregon, well lighted for the display of wool "The Wool Growers' Warehouse." Odd Combinations. T T T T NAILS AND SUGAR. I TOMATO KETCHUP fc 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, DEALERS IN GrocerioB, Hardware, Tinware, Confectionery Wood & Willow Ware and Agricultural Implements. Agents for NEW HOME Sewing Machines and IMPERIAL EGO FOOD. LUMBERMANS' TOOLS A SPECIALTY. Table Cutlery, Sheam, Hciiwors, Pnoket Knives, and Itazoro at Remarkably Low Prions. Hpeoial inducements to Cash Cus tomem. Give na a trial. tf. Corner Main and Willow Streets, Heppner Or. 17 in SWEETS, FIRST IN OYSTFRS, FIRST In the Hustle with their Countrymen. Oct,xilr Factorv, Five doora North of tbe l'ulaoe Hotel, Heppnor, Or. Fine Imported and Domestic, Cigars and Tobaccos Fresh Fruits and other Goods Received Daibj, LI- PARTY CAKES and at Popular Pricks. Z 15 1, Prop. I Board per week 86 00 $7.00 board per week with room 50 Oents. Land & Trust Company II. A. Herren. P. C. Thompoon, Nathaniel Webb. Wm. Penland. W, E. Klllott, N. A. Kelly, Anion Wright, John L. Ayera, J a men Jonei, A. B. ChaPman.