"Jf BUD 1 (11
rf J Chas
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NOTICE TO ADVEBTISKRS.
SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE ! obitcakt.
- With Inexpressible sadness e ohron
, icie the death ot our yonng friend, James
rpH"6E .VailrlnK the Insertion of display adg 1 alstloot('on or Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mat
dltioij, or ihurmlay evening lor Fridays edl- 't 1'3. nd died at the Good Samaritan
..i.mmiuo, H0apita 0f Portland,
Here and There.
Jaa. Hurt ia ou tbe sick list.
T. W. Ayers, Jr., fur drnea. 08 bw
Geo. D. Fell ia visiting over ai Seattle.
Gazette onThornton's ooiinters. Price
6 oents. jf.
J. A. Patterson returned Saturday from
Portland .
Mrs. J. A Woolery, of lone, ia visiting
iu tbe valley.
J. Roberta is back aain buying wool
in this vicinity.
J. W. Kern & Co. will bang paper at
10 oenls per roll. 80.3,
Ashbangb Bros, were in yesterday pre-
Daily stage both ways between Monu
ment and Long Creek. tf.
Hon. T. K Fell made a trip below last
week, returning Friday.
Mrs. J. J. Roberts is prepared to do
all kinds of plain sewing. 65-tf
Ford, the paiuter. still "in it." Fnr
ny kind of work see him. 81-tf,
Conduotor Frenoh's babv is on tbe
list, th ough not Berious.
F. L. Bronhv. of Fendlntnn Trim in
Heppner over Friday night.
Gid Boyer and family liavo moved up
to their rauoh on Hintou creek.
William J. Wattenburger, of Gallo
way, oalled yesterday while iD town.
Mrs. Margaret Von Cadow returned
from a visit to Portland lust Friday.
F. A. Hollabaugh, representing tbe
Boston Rubber Shoe Co., is in town.
Henry Heppner's new building was
started by oou tractor L D. lioyed yester
day. Notwithstanding heavy storms re I
eently, lumbiug bus been most suooess-ful.
Billy Robbins, of Long Creek, visited
our town last week, leaving for home
ounaay.
J. A. Thompson cot in Thursdav from
tbe range, where be renorts lambine
successful.
(3
April H 1892.
Being eioeplionally dutiful and kind to
his parents, ever pleasant and obliging
to all bis friends, and having developed
into a youth who nobly spumed what
ever is mean and ungentlemanly, he had
become the special favorite of all around
him. He had beeu ailing for some time
but none suspeoted that it might be
serionB. His father, growing somswhat
alarmed, took him, on Feb. 22 last, to
the Good 8amaritan hospital ot Portland,
where he was tenderly oared for by the
skillful attendants of that institution and
by the affectionate ministrations of his
devoted sister, Lizzie. Between our
hopes BDd fears he lingered until the
evening of April 14, when, by ft sudden
turn for the worse, death oarried him
from among us. His remains were
brought home Saturday, Apr. 16, met at
Arlington by a large number of his
friends, and at the depot here by his
relatives, bis teaoher and his school
mates and other friends.
The funeral took plaoe Sunday, April
17. Tbe services at tha house and tbe
grave were conducted by Rev. P. M.
Bell. A large congregation of friends
were present to pay tbeir last respects to
the departed. A. W. W.
Gsntjike ArtIclk. Mocha and Javaj
as well as other grades of tine coffees,
can be found at J. Conn's. 79-tf.
Autism' Matbiixax.3. For all kinds of
artists' materials, etc. go to Smith &
Williamson, May street. The only full
line in tnwn. 476tf
Babiks' Day. On Thursday of each
week will be "babies' day" at Danner's
gallery. Bring along your babies and
have their pictures taken, and yon will
get. one photo free of charge. 68tf
Something New. 0. Ruhl wishes to
inform his many onstomers of Heppner,
that he will prepare Boston baked beans,
n the latest style, every Sunday morn-
ng during the sum mer seaeou, 79-82
Bkinu Them Back. "Pap" Simons
has loaned out a brace and bit, a two
inch auger, a hand-saw and other tools.
If the parties are through with them.
they will kindly return and oblige, 80tf
IN MEMOUIAM.
Resolved, That we, the pupils of the
Heppner high school, desire hereby to
express our feeling of saduess oocaeioned
bv the death of our beloved friend and
schoolmate, J ames Matlook, and our sym
pathy with the bereaved friends.
By unanimous vote of the High School,
A. W. Wieb, Prinoipnl.
Heppnkk, Or., April 15, 1892.
COUNCIL MEETING.
Royse has given un bis position
LS. Van Duyu, bat will likely re
main in neppner.
T F. Canning, representing Canning,
Wallace & Co , of Portland, was in Hepp
ner late last week.
C. Rnbl has added a stock of oysters,
canned Bnd fresh fruits, all kinds of nuts,
oigars, tobaccos, etc. 69 sw
The M. C. L. & T. Oo.'s platforms are
all being roofed over so that wool may be
protected from raiu.
Mrs. Lena Bradbury, sister of John
Rasmus, departed this morning for her
borne in Walla Walla.
Pure as childhood and harmless as
dew drops Wisdom's famous Robertine
once tried always used.
I'np Liimons & Son still shoe horses
and do general blacksmithing at the old
Btand Matiock Corner. 55.
An effort is being made in Oregon to
secure enough divisions of the Uniform
Bank to form a brigade.
"The Parlor," W. F. Ruark, prop., in
the City hotel, west side of Main street.
Neatest place in Heppner. sw
How is your liver? Keeds toning up
of course. English Dandelion Tonic is
a specino for all such troubles.
Miss Mamie Vlolett, daughter of Mrs.
Pry Wilson, of Monument, wns in Hepp
ner over Sunday, on her way home.
Call on Lishe Sperry, down at tbe
Belvedere, when in town. Keeps on
band a fine stock of liquors and cigars.
6l-tf
Bill Tillard and a young fellow from
ine country broke the monotony of tbe
Sabbatb by scrapping down at the Bel
vedere. Mr. H. Neilson, of Hardman, was in
Friday to prove up on his timber culture.
He is also breaking considerable sod
this spring.
Hiyu ketohnni whiskers. Hutt &
MKthews, Bt the oity barber shop the
plaoe tn get a first-clauB shave, hair-out
or shampoo. tf.
MesBrs. H. Blackman, Wm. Hughes,
C. A. Kuea and Thus. Quaid are below
in attendance on tbe demoorBtio state
convention.
The Bucbler beer, 5 cents per glass, at
the Columbia Beer Hall, Osmers &
Hughes, I'lops., next door to M. Lioh
tentbal St Co.'s shoe store. sw tf
8. P. Garriguea thinks that the ledge
on the Little Laura will be tapped by
June 1st. If it shows up as rich as crop
pings indioate, it ill prove a booanza.
Newer and neater quarters at the
lace Hotel s north business room.
arley Jones, the baber, wants to see
old friends there, isaens in connec-
lon.
Rev. Potwine will hold service in the
Baptist Churob Thursday evening, April
21st, at tbe usual hour. Those having
mite boxes should bring them at this
servioe.
The people of the Beaman neighbor
hood have decided to bnild a school
house, ordering their lumber tbrongh
the M. 0. L & T. Co., who represent the
Bridal eil mills.
Dr. Grant's Syrup of Wild Grape is
made from the Oregon wild grape root,
now conoeded by eminent physicians to
be the most po erful alternative known.
See ad. in this issue. tf
H. Mathews, formerly of Portland. and
a brother of Towns Mnthews, has bought
a half interest in Gid Hatt's barber busi
ness. His family have arrived and will
shortly go to housekeeping.
Bettlers who filed timber-culture or
pre-emption olaims on railroad land in
1883 or 1887 can recover their fees by!
applying to Frank H. Snow, D. S. Com-1
niissioner, at Lexington. Bring your
filing receipt. 435-tf.
Mrs. Geo. W. Swaggart is making
quite a success in the dairy business
town at ber Ella home, and her friends
eed not be surprised should she bring
town, in the near future, some very
butter.
leppoer is without telegraphic com
lioation after 8 oclook p. m., and till
t the same hour in the morning.
lieer really oeeds a night servioe,
"ben the publio learn that such is
Jjle, it will be patronized quite
"W.F. Butcher. theiJol of Baker
coui. : l0 ,,, ni..
Council met in regular session last
evening, Mayor Matlook presiding. All
present except Councilman Farnswortb
and Morgan.
Minutes of regular and speoial meet
ings read and approved.
Ordinance to allow vote of town for
water bonds to the amount ot 15,000,
was read for the first time by section,
and laid over for final reading and pas
sage tonight. It plaoes the time of vo
ting May 3, 1892.
The bonds of Treasurer Slocum for
$5,000 were accepted.
Special meeting callled Tuesday even
ing to pass water boud ordinance.
Bills allowed: W. P. Soriver, 50 oents;
G. W. Rea, 825; Henry Heppner, $25;
S. P. GBrrigus, $11 3; Frank Rogers, 85;
J. W. Cowins, $3.25; J. R. Grover. $8.50;
John Wilmarth, $5; A. A. Roberts,
$16.66; J. W. Rasmus, $90.
L. D. Boyed asked to put dirt from
exoavation being made for Henry Hepp
ner's building, in Main street. Referred
to oommittee on streets and publio prop
erty .
Marshal ordered to establish trade for
sidewalk on lower Main street, from
Mrs. T. W. AyerB' oorner, to CanyoD
street, and to put in crosswalk at this
plaoe and establish grade at L. D.
Boyed's place.
Counoil adjourned.
Tbe following is the ordinanoe before
the oouncil at present:
OliDlNANCE no. 48.
An ordinance, for the purpose of issu
ing bonds for supplying the town
with wafer.
The Town of Heppner does ordain:
Section 1st. That there shall be a
special eleotiou of the tax-payers who
are legal voters of Baid town, held on the
3rd day of May, A. D., 1892, for the pur
pose of authorizing the town oouncil to
issue and dispose of bonds of said town
of the denomination of from $100 to $1,000
as the purchaser may desire, with inter
est coupons attached thereto, the par
value of whiob shall Dot exceed tbe sum
of $15,000 in value. Signed by its mayor
and countersigued by its recorder; said
bonds to be issued for tbe purpose of
supplying tbe said town with water, and
to be issued as the obligation of Baid
town, whereby said town shall be held
and considered in substance and effeot
to undertake and promise in considera
tion of tbe premises to pay to the hearer
of each of said bouds, at the expiration
of twenty years, from tbe date thereof,
the sum named therein, together with
interest thereon at the rate of six per
oeotum per anuum, payable semi-annually
as provided by said coupons.
M. LlCHTKNTHAL,
Frank Gilliam,
Com. on Ordinances.
As will be seen by tbe above ordi
nanoe, which is drawn strictly aooording
to the charter, Heppner has no right to
vote bonds for anything else exoept for
water purposes. Our editorial efforts
in this issue, in behalf of the plan
talked of, must, therefore, be "laid on
the table." If our people will vote
water bonds the oouncil will do the best
they oan to give protection against fire.
Cows fob Sale. Geo. Swaggart has
about fifty head of fine Holstein heifers
and older cows, fine milkers, all gentle.
If you want a good milk cow call on him
at the Ella ranch and take your pick.
Will sell reasonable. 80 8
Wedding Bells. W. J. MoAtee went
down to Tbe Dalles Saturday, to be
present at the marriage of his daughter,
Miss Lulu, which will occur tomorrow
in that city. Mr. Chas. Wagner, a young
gentleman of The Dalles, is the fortu
nate groom,
Dressmaking. Mrs. W. Warren
wishes' to nnnounoe to the ladies of
Heppner and vicinity that she is Dow
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.
Fbom Hardman. Dan Rice, Ben Pop
pen, J as. Royse, Aarou Royse, Chris.
Keithly Bnd Hi. Tash. of tbe Hardman
country, are breaking out their sod as
fast ns possible. Eaoh have iu grain
from 100 to 150 acres, all lookinc well.
Stock are getting fat, and are far ahead
of last spring at this time.
Harney Democracy. The demoorats
ot Harney county have put up the fol
lowing tioket: Conntv clerk, P. L.
Shideler; sheriff, P. F. Stengor; assessor,
S. W. Miller; oounty treasurer, Charles
Zeigler; surveyor, E.J.Martin; sohool
superintendent, D. L. Graoe; ooroner,
O. F. MoKinney ; oomm-'ssioner, Thomas
Walls.
Fruit Killed. Sunday night's frost
was a killing one, though not the first of
the Benson which may have proved dis
astrous to tbe fruit crop. Our reporter
ran across Wm. Douglass, ot Butter
creek, yesterday, who informed him. that
bis peaohes were ail killed and biB
plums blown from the trees. However,
be thinks that the apples are yet uninjured.
A MATTER OF BUSINESS.
All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to me, are asked to settle im
mediately, as I must have money to meet
bills, whiob oome due May 1st.
D. W. Hobxor.
Mr. Horoor wishes it known that he is
still selling tbe maohine-made harness
at $23 and good, "steel tree" saddles at
825, casli. 81 tf t
A Surprise. Heppner's oonncil dis
covered last evening that the bonds
oould be voted for water and nothing
else. This knooks out all propositions,
so far as lights are concerned, and leaves
the council to use tbe $15,000 for water
works, as was first talked of. It is hardly
enough, but we will have to put up
with it, aud give Heppner the very best
fire protection possible for that money
To Heitner's Secret Organiza
tions. The members of Heppner's se
oret organizations are invited by Raw
lins Post. No. 31, G. A. R., of Lexington,
to participate in tbe memorial services,
to be held at that place, on May 30th.
It is customary in other plaoes for all
secret orders to turn out on such oooa
sions, and it would be but a fitting trib
ute to the memory of the dead heroes,
many of whom were brothers in the mys
tic ties, to oome out on May 30th next.
Grant Coi'ntt'b Democrats. At their
convention on the 12th iust., the conven
tion instructed their delegates to sup
port M. D. Clifford for judge and 0. F,
Hyde for district attorney. The dele
gates to the demooratio state convention
are: F. I. MoCallnm, Chas. W. Conger.
Cozed, John Carey and E. P. Horsley.
The nominees are: Sheriff, O. P. Cresap;
clerk, Geo. Shearer; assessor, C. H.
Utley; commissioner, Joseph Hunt;
treasurer, B. O. Dustin; surveyor, J. W.
Maok; school superintendent, Thos.
Gurney; coroner, Wm. Wallace.
J. F. Willis, Geo. W. Smith and Sam !
Leffler, old soldiers, and fast friends of I
the Gazette, were with us Saturday.
C. O. McGonagill, of Gooseberry, is
suffering from s sprained wriBt, tbe re- i
suit of being thrown from the hurricane !
deck of a broncho.
city..
becof
pfl."
Sheriff Noble sold at publio sale, last 1
Saturday, the Dan Hhippey ranch, of KiO
1 iw"il He has . strong Bm (orpz' Su"c-
wnd the indorsement of the ! 'r8 Lo"i Tru9t " ht!"" ,he P"""
Butcher has room for hope to !
B of the democratic nominees ;
Our Premiums. Any new subscriber
or old subscriber renewing, cash in ad
vance at the prioeof onr eemi-weeelv, $3,
can have any of the following great
papers, one year, without extra charge:
New York World, Chicago Inter-Ocean,
St. Louis Republio, 8t. Louis Globe
Democrat, Louisville Courier-Journal,
Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati Gazette,
New York Bun, New York Times, New
York Tribune, Allianoe Herald, Pendle,
ton, Or., National Economist (Alliance),
Washington, D. C, or any other paper
in tbe known world having a subscrip
tion prioe of $1 per year. Should you
want any other paper iu connection with
tbe Gazette, call 00 us. By this arrange
ment our subscribers cannot fail to keep
posted on the news of the day, and from
all portions of the universe. 77tfsw.
A. P. Lovegren, of Gooseberry, one of
onr solid patrons over tbero, oalled today
while in town.
Mrs. Florence Harinau, of Dayton,
Wash., arrived at Heppner lust evening
and bss aocepted a position in the Ga
zette office.
Iloory Reed, the well-known reporter
of the Oregouiau, was nominated for
olerk of the court on the fusion ticket at
Portland last week.
Forester Fell, of Heppner, thinks bis
iruu is yei uuinjurea oy rrost. Unr re
porter also saw Andrew M. Peterson, of
Gooseberry, yesterday, who also thinks
that tbe fruit is yet safe.
kASTiB SERVICES.
The Programme Last Erenirxr A Lnrce
Nnmber of Heppner's People Present.
Quite a goodly, number of Heppner's
people gathered et the M. E. church,
South, last evening to hear the rendition
of the following program :
Organ voluutary, by Mrs. J. F. Corliss.
Anthem, "Now is Christ Risen," by the
choir.
Prayer, by S. C. Smith.
Hons, trio, by Bessie Masters. Lottie
Easters and Ethel Sperry.
Recitation, "Too Many of Wo," by
Annie Me Bride.
Recitation, "Tho Ship-wreck," by Misp
Uattie Jeukins.
Song, trio, "Out iu tbe Street," by-
Edna Van Duyn, Josie Danner uu i Elsie
Ayers.
Reoitatiou, by Sylva Depuv.
Song, trio, by Bessie Masters, Lottie
Masters and Ethel Sperry.
Solo, "Not Ashamed of Jesus," by Mrs.
W. P. Borivuer.
Instrumental selection, by Mrs. Corliss.
Recitation, "Tbe Dying Polish Hoy,"
by Miss Maggie Hartley.
Duet, by Mr. and Mrs. Charlton.
Anthem, "Great is the Lord," by the
choir.
Solo, by Mrs. Ot. Gagen. f
Reoitation, "The Angels of Buena
Vista," by Miss Jennie Noble.
Trio, by Edna Van Duyn, Josie Dan
ner and Elsie Ayers.
Instrumental selection by Mrs. Corliss.
Song, "Rock of Ages," by a double
quartette.
Collection.
Benediction by Rev. P. M. Bell.
we
11)
On Sale
TO
OMAHA,
Kansas City, St. Paul,
Olilotigjo,
AMI ALU POINTS
T,
Leaves Heppner, 8 a. m. Arrives
6:50 p. m.
1 11 1 1 xii rt 1 & Hleeperni
Colonist Hleepem,
Reclining Chair Cars
and Diners.
BIG LI-
J. M. Hamblet and W. A. Morgan,
who reside south of lone, were pleasant
oallere at our office Saturday. They
were muoh surprised aud not a little
gratified to see so complete a newspaper
plant in their midst as tbe Gazette's own
outfit.
Steamers Portland to San Franoisco
every four days.
Tickets
TOAITB
rseM
Europe.
For rates and (teneral information call on
Depot Ticket Agent,
J. C. HART,
Ileppner, Oregon,
W. H. HURLBL'RT, Asst. Genl. Paas Agt.
54 Washington St.,
Fortxand, Oregon.
Rtcentty the following Noiice appeared tn tfi
San Francisco Chronicle.
" Tndge S had been nick only about two
weeks, and it was not until the last three or
four days that the malady took a serious turn.
At the begin ning of his illness he suffered from
diabeteB and stomach disorder, Later the
kidneys ref used to perform t heir functions and
he passed quietly away. Thus ended the life
OI one O ine room prumuicm men m uiu- b
fornia." Like thousands of others his un H
timely death was the result ol neglecting early
symptoms of kidney disease.
IF YOU
re 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
waste your money on worthless liniments
and worse plasters, but strike at the seat of
the disease at once by using the greatest of all
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 pleasaut to take, l,OOa pack
age, 6 for $5.00.
PUBLIC SALE
OF-
Stock Horses !
The undersigned will sell at Publio
Auction at
Kbllltyof not Sndlng gtandlne room In
our big More. You should frequently
Tlsit u and be among the many lucceaB
ful bargain hunters, sometimes we buy
great drives and they are sold before we
can advertise theui.
BIGGER LI-
ability of getting "stuck" on Home iiiftr
ioror buck number article if you iiiBiot
on trading at some fossilized entabl.nl.
nient where cobwebs are thick and the
hide of the proprietor thicker. Moral.
Trade at Minor Bros. Modern and Model
General Merchandise Htore.
BIGGEST LI-
ability of getting left If you don't heed
our words. We speak nought but tua
truth. It U not only unfair, but unwUe
and unprofitable to deceive.
Yours to please,
MINOR BROS.
n 1
v.vum II ov
1 1111(1. 1 illd
HEPPNER, OR.,
21, 1892,
100 HEAD 100
Of American Stock
Horses.
TERMS OF SALE:
One year, with approved security ; in-
terest at 10 per oent per annum. Five
per oent discount for easb.
78tf. O.B. COCIIKAN.
i nis Space Keservcd
for ....
Miss Inez Voruz . .
the ... .
Leading Milliner . .
The Clydesdale Stallion
Young Top Gallant
Will Htaml the Season at tbe Following Places!
On Mondays and Tuesdays, Morrow Sta
ble, Heppner; Wednesdays and Thurs
days, Tom Bamelt's Stable, Lexington;
balance of time at my ranch, 5 1-2 miles
southeast of Heppner.
You.no Top Gallant is a Dark Dappled Bay, with
white in face; both hind feet white; weiirht about
2,000. Was sired by Feur Not (2100)0. 8. B. of Great Britain; Dam, Nell (luW,
by old Lord Haddon (3572) O. H. B. ot On at Britain.
Pedigrees
Reason, $10. Will insure the mare with foal and if not with foal this season.
will bread the season of 1H93 free of eharie. In the mean time if I should sell my
Btallion and the mare be not with foal, I will refund tbe $0. Those breading can
have service of stallion till October 1, 'St2 by coming to my residence. Will wait
till Oct. 1, '!)2 for the money if onntumers so desire.
47901.
1). 13. STALTER,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
PERCHERON STALLION !
R I GO LOT.
This Fine Stallion will make the ensuing
Season, Commencing April 15th,
at the Ranch of
J. 5S. YOUXG,
One and one-bull mile! west of F.iKht Mllo Center.
Dr-cruiPTinv KIO0L0T a b,,4clt "itu blBck mftne Bnd tail 17 hsl"iB
IVhSCKIl riO.N . )jjl!h hnA y,mM BUOUt 2,000 pounds; is of a kind, gentle
disposition, and a good traveler. Was foaled May 10, 1M86.
p . BIGOLOTwbn sired by Caleb (3,790), he by Paul, belouginjr
I bUIGKhh. to M.Dubois: dam Cocotle, (10,407), by Polydor, (77H1), he by
Paul, belonging to M. Dnbois. Has been duly entered for regiatry in Vol. V, of
the Percherou Htud Book, of Amerioa, and his recorded nnmber is HfiiH. Was im
ported in 1RS7 by McNangbt, Franklin A Co., of Lexington, Ills.
TV-d nc SEASON ?12, payable at the end of the season. Insurance of msre
1 r.KMi, wjju fnat jr(i payable when such is known to be the caso. Insur
ance of colt 820, payable when colt stands and sucks.
Baker :: and :: Confection r,
MAX STREET, HEPPNER, OR.
Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery.
WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES
Mads on Short Notick akd at I'opulae Prices.
Bread 22 Loaves for $1.00.
JHE QITY j-jOTEL,
W, J. LBKZBH, Prop.
ritHIS HOSTELRY has been Brfitted and Repunishkd throughout, and now
is one of the most Inviting plaoes in Heppner, Mr. Leezer invites you to stop
with him, feeling that be is able to entertain you in the best of style.
r r-r-r-. .
Single Mesls - 50 Oents I Board per week - - - 6 00
1 00 1 Board per week with room - $7.00
Three Meals
Lodging
50 Oents.
O. E. FARSSWORTH, Pra. K. O. SPERRY, Vke Pret. A'. Jt. BISHOP, Treatwer.
T. E. FELL, Secretary and Manager.
The Morrow County Land k Tut Company
CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PAID UP, $25,000.00.
Incorporated 1888.
General Cusisn ani Forwarding kk
DEALERS IN GRAIN, LUMBER, WOOD.
Operating Warehouses at Heppner, lone and Douglas, on the
ueppner tfrancn of the u. f. H. K.
BTOOKIIOLDBnS x
O. E. Kartmwornh, J. A. Thompxon, L. A. Ilorron,
NeUon Jone Edward Day, Wm, PenUm),
Kd. K. Bishop, Thtiron K. Fell, W. K. Elliott,
Ed, 8. Cui. J. A. Woolflrv. N. A. Kellv.
J. U. Frlek, O. T. Dougltu, K. O. Hporry. Aiwon Wrijht,
I'. C. Thomngnu,
Natlmiiiul Webb,
Juhu L. Ayura,
Jttiaei Junei,
A. B. ChaPman.
ITIH His nurpone of the ltockholdorB ol this company to conduct Its buMnewi In a manner
mutually advantaffMiui to all wool and ftrftln producers of thl nectlon, and to maintain th
favorable borne market which it hua eitahllshed. Durlnt Urn coming wool aomn wamiieit
the buHlueas o all wool growers and requent t tie in to send their gllp to tho "Wool Urowen'
jTttieituiine.
Rovlnir ATllaraAil tKa nunnnns tVarahnllall at, A all ni t f. w. m V, .. j...li.
storage capacity of any other warehouse in Eastern Oregon. wU lighted for the display of wool
'The Wool Growers' Warehouse."
Odd Combinations.-- ;
NAILS AND SUGAR. I TOMATO KKTCIIUP HA unr must
PEARL BARLEY AND PADLOCKS. CANNED GOODS & AMMUNITION.
Strange Combinations to be Found Only at The Combin
ed Grocery aud Hardware Htore of
P. C. THOMPSON COMPANY,
DEALERS IN
1.111 Care will be Taken to Prevent Occidents but will not
i be Responsible should any Occur.
BROWN 54j YOUNG,
80 1 to 8 T, KIQHT MILE, OREOON.
Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Confectionery Wood &
Willow Ware and Agricultural Implements Agents
for NEW HOME Sewing Machines aud IMPERIAL
EGG FOOD.
LUMBERMAN TOOLS A SPECIALTY.
Tdble Cntlnry, 8hnr, Hcisnorj, Pocket Kdivhs, mid ltHZorn at
Kenmrkably Low priowi. Hpeciiil iuilnoomenti to (J anil Ous
touiHrft. Qive no a trial.
tf. Corner Main and Willow Streets, Heppner Or.
EmwawiMwianif I lSwnie
BtMMIMWHrWH.
SWEETS, FIRST IN OYSTERS, FIRST
In the Hustle with their Countrymen.
Fivn il'inm North if the Piilnoo Hotel, Hf-ppnor, Or.
Fine Import mi and Pomestir Cigars and Tobaccos
Fresh Fruits and other Goods Received Daily.