3EMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE KOIICK TO ADVERTISERS. iinritHY politics TB'VE desiring the iuseition of display ads , or change of name, must get their copy In not later than Monday evening for Tuesdav's edition, or 'Ihursday evening lor Fridavs edt Uoil. lilt PaTTSKSO.N PUBLISHING CO. Here and There. T. W. A ere, Jr., for drugs. Mrs. N. S. Whetstoue is on list. 08 bw the sick Qazette on Thornton's oounters. Prioe 6 oeuts. if. Three tickets in the field "How like 'em?" you J. W. Kern & Co. will hang paper nt 10 cents per tull. 80 3. E. L. Mat lick is out rustling horses near bis Ella rauob. Daily stage both ways between Monu ment and Long Creek. tf. Mrs. J. J. Iinberts is prepared to' do' all Kinds oi plain sewing. bo-tf T. R. Howard took in the oonventiun at Lexington yesterday. Ford, the painter, still "in it." For any kind ot work see him. 81-tf. Mra. Arthur Minor and Mrs.-Tom Mor gan are improving rapidly. Tom Barnett, of Lexington, oalled at oar quarters early this week. Dr. E. T. Oagen is adding an addition to bis residence on Ouaee street. Cbas. MoBoo is over from Puget Sound to remain about twe weeks. Warm showers yesterday were well received by our farmers and denizens generally. Will Mallory went down to Portland yesterday to get some repairs on bis mill engine. We are informed that Park Garrignes will furnish the voting booths for Mor row county. M. Liohtenthal & Co, will occupy the briok store room next door to H. Blaok mau & Co.'t). W. K. Wjgaut, representing Corbett, Failing & Co., hardware, was in town over Wednesday. C. Kuhl has added a stock of oysters, canned and fresh fruits, all kinds of nuts, cigars, tobaccos, etc 69 sw Pap tiimnns & Son still shoe horses and do general blacksmithing at the old stand Matiock corner. 55. "The Parlor," W. F. Ruark, prop., in the City hotel, west side ot Main street. Neatest place in Heppuer. sw F. F. Witham, the jolly representative of A. Shilling & Co., of ban Francisco, was in the oity Wednesday. Mrs J. B. Cowley, wee Miss Lillie Whetstone, is expecting her husband shortly from Huutiugto.i, Or. A. Evans, representing N. K. Rankin, of PonlHnd, the door and sash manufac turer, was in town yesterday. Prof. A. W. Weir will leave for the east shortly, returning not later than July 15th, accompanied by his family. Call on Lishe Sperry, down at the Belvedere, wheu in town. Keeps on hand a fine stuck of liquors and cigars. 61-tf C. A. Rhea did not attend the state convention as reported in our last issue, being represented by Jas. A. Woolesy, of lone. An earthquake visited several parts of California Tutsday doing considerable damage. Large brioks were totally de stroyed. Messrs. T. K. Roberts and R. W. Mitchell, Gazette attaches, were in at tendance at Lexington's convention yesterday. Hiyn ketohum whiskers. Hatt & Mathews, at the oity barber shop the place to get a first-class. shave, buir-ont or shampoo. tf. Miss Henryetta Sinsheimer, who ac companied Miss Elizabeth Matlock from Portland last week, left for her home ou yestei day's train. Tim and Bob White, two race animals of well-known merit, are now quartered at the track. The Leon colts will be on hands at the coming races. The Buchler beer, 5 oents per glass, at the Columbia Beer Hafl, Owners & Hughes, tiops., next door to M. Lioh tenthal & Co.'s shoe store. sw tf Ed. Copner got in Monday from Port land without incident, further than be bad a mst enjvable time. He depart ed Tuesday for Lime Rock, Joe Eskelson and J. M. Legrand, rustling rauohers from near Lexington, were in ton n Wednesday. Mr. Legrand has purchased J. Ernst's place. Albert Ayers was in yesterday from Butter Creek, and as one sheepman from that section thinks he cannot boast of 100 per cent, increase in lambs. 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. Hon. W. R. 1 His went down the river Thursday to visit his friends at The Dalles Riid attend to some law business. Frank Kellogg was a passenger on the same train. Dr. Grant's Syrup of Wild Grape is made from the Oregon wild grape root, now conceded by eminent pbysioians to be the most powerful alternative known. See ad. in this issue. tf Morrow County Alliance Meets at Lexington. THE WHOLE TICKET BY ACCLAMATION. Ad Knthu'lastlc Gathering Alliance People W ell HatiBOed With Tlmir Efforts. It is said that F. J. Hallock has agreed to accept the nomination for justice of the peace for this precinct, nominations for that office having been overlooked by the republican convention. Heman Caldwell, Bill Ing'um and E. Sawyer oame in Wednesday and left yes terday for the alliance convention at Lexinft'in. L. S. Nicholson represent ed Dry Fork on Ibis occasion. J. P. Hadley, L. W. Lewis, C. M. Hogue, J. M. Hogne, J. E. Scrivner, F. M Scrivner, Wm. Rix, Geo. W. Chapin, Wm. Lnelling, of Hardmsn, passed through town today on their way from the alliance convention. The prospectus of the May issne of the Cosmopolitan, is accompHnied by a let ter of the American News Co , stating that the news BtBnd sales of the Co mo politan .have increased nearly one thou sand per cent, during the past three years the second half of the Cosmopolitan's existence. Quite a number of our people are pur chasing awnings for the summer, wbicb will be here very soon. The Gazelle shop is on the list' The First National Bank. McAtee Bros., Bt Palaoe hotel bur, and Gamers & Hughes had theirs placed in position this week. The Morrow Conoty Land & Trust Company will oontract ti deliver all j kinds of building material at all stations j on the Heppner branch, hardware ex-j cented. If you intend to build send yonr . bill for prices. Common No. 2 lumber j dressed ou one side, $12.50. Select No. i 1, dressed and sized, 816 00. Intermedi ate grades at corresponding prices. The allies of the allianoe, true to their party fealiy, put wind and weather at defiance, aud, wilh the infatuation of a first love, gathered together in conven tion yesterday at their appointed head quarters In Lexington to nominate their first oounty ticket. Inclement skies proved no obstacle and fiom nearly every precinot of the oounty a full delegation answered to the mil-call. The convention met promptly at 10:30 a. in., at the M. E. cbuiob, every seat being occupied, wives, sweethearts and fair faoes oompoBing fully bait tbe audi ence. Mr. E. P. Sine oalled the convention to order, aud, after several Bongs by tbe Alliance Glee Club, stated theobjeot and purposes of the convention. t,. IS. Stanton was ohosen temporary oliuirman and C. M. Hogue temporary secretary. A oommittee on resolutions, consisting of Mr. Frank H. Snow, ohairman, and Heman Caldwell, J. H. Jones, B. F.King and L. W. Lewis, was the next order ol business. On permanent organization, Geo. W Chapin, J. M. Keea and Wm. Blair were selected. At this juncture the Glee Club was again called upon, rendering several well ohosen alliance and patriotic songs. This was followed by Mr. Slue's intro duction to the assembly of Mr. L. W. Lewis, of Hardmun, who made a stirring people's party Bpeeoh, setting forth the fundamental principles of tbe alliance, with a vigor of address and correctness of conviction that won from the first the indorsement aud applause of his bearers. Mr. Lewis arraigned the two dominent parties, aud charged them with failing, since 1862, in legislation conserving the interests of the rural aud laboring com munities. After touching upon national war meabures, fiuanoea, the bauking system, demonetization of silver, the oredil strengthening act, the repudiating aol and recent class legislation, be read the people's party platfoim, as adopted by tbe St. Louis convention, and disoussed the several leading issues, upon which tbe allianoe grounds its faith and offers relief measures to the people. He olobed his thirty-minute speeob with an appeal to place only buch per sons in nomination as were in signal ao- cord with the sworn tenets of the party. His speeoh met with universal approval, and was applauded to tbe echo, The convention then adjourned, to meet at 1:30 p. m. POST-PRANDIAL DOINGS. Chairman Stanton tapped the gavel at the a pointed time; the Glee Club cinobed up the convention's enthusiasm wilh a song, and Secretary Hogue being absent, N. A. Leach was chosen assistant seoretarv. Tbe report of the committee on per manent organization was then called for. It had decided that a regular list of county officers should be placed in the field. The report was aocepted. Tbe committee on resolutions read its report which was accepted as read. The St. Louis party platform was then again read, tor final enlightenment of all who expected to vote, after whioh the following resolutions were presented and unanimously adopted: Lexington, Or. Apr. 21, 1892. To the People's Party Nominating Assembly of Morrow County. We, your committee on resolutions, beg leave to report ns follows: Whereas. This assembly of electors if Ibe first nominating convention of the People's Partv in Morrow oounty, whioh is without the precinct organization, b which delegates are eleoted to a oounty convention, aud the representatives of the party from the various precincts are therefore without the oustomary creden tials; aud Whereas; For their mutual protection and confidence, aud in the interests ol harmony aud success, it is our right that (hose who take part in tbe deliberations and work of this assembly, should he known, each to tbe others, ns firm adher ents to the principles of the People's Party, therefore, bt) it Resolved, That the requisite qualifl cation of a participant in the work of this assembly shall be bis signature to the following declaration: Eaoh to the others, we hereby agree that we will support the national and state platforms of the People's Party, adopled respectively at 8t Louis Feb. 22, 1892, and at O'egon City Mch. 16 and 17, 1892, the ticket nominated at OregoD City, by the People's Party convention, and Ibe ticket which shall be nominated b) tbis assembly; that in this assembh aud during tbe campaign upon which we are about to enter, we will be guided by the action of the majority ot this assem bly, upon all questions that shall oome before it, and further, that we will not recommeud in tbis assembly any man for nomination to any office, nor assist any man in securing a nomination, who will not pledge himself to support tbe consti tution of the United States, tbe national and state platforms of tbe People's Partv, and the action of this assembly, and to this we most soltmnly pledge our most saored honor. And we further recommend that those entitled to vote, be seated in a body and Ihrnnnh ronraaanlulivca fmm tha rtitTar. j ent precincts be called up aud be seated i in the following order: Alpine, Dairy, Cecil, Eight Mile, Dry Fork, Pine City, WellB Hprinf s, Lexing ton, lone, Mt. Vernon, Gentry, Heppner, Matteson, Castle Rook. Respectfully submitted, Fbank H. Snow, Chairman, Heman Caldwell, .1. H. Jones, B. F. Kino, L. W. Lewis, Genuine Article. Mooha and Java as well as other grades of tine coffees, con be found at J. Conn's. 79-tf. Abtihts' Materials. For all kinds of artists' materials, etc., go to Smith & Williamson, May street. The only full line in town. 476tf Babies' Dat. Ou Thursday of each week will be "babies' day" at Danner'a gallery. Bring along your babies and have tbeir pictures taken, and you will get one photo free of oharge. 58tf Something New. C. Ruhl wishes to inform bis many customers of Heppner, (hat he will prepare Boston baked beans, a the latest style, every Sunday morn ng during the sum mer season. 79-82 Bring 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, ihey will kindly return and oblige. 80ti Cows for Sale. Geo. Swaggart has about fifty bead ot fine Holsteiu heifers iud older cows, fine milkers, all gentle. It you want a good milk cow call on him at tbe Ella ranch and take your pick- Will sell reasonable. 80-3 Dbessmakino. Mrs. W. Warren wishes to announoe to tbe ladies of Heppner and vicinity that she is now prepniedtodo dressmaking and would be pleased to see her old customers at ber new dressmaking parlors, ove-Spray Bros', butoher shop. 475-82 t. Judges and Clekks Appointed. At a reoent meeting of the town couuoil, the following were selected to oonduot the speoial eleotion, at which bonds are to be voted ou to the amount of $15,000: Judges, E. G. Sloan, A. Wright and W. A. Kirk; clerks, Gov. Rea and J. P- Williams. The eleotion will ocour May 3rd, 1892. Will Repeal It. The ordinance pasB- ed by Heppner's council ou Tuesday evening was found to be so incomplete, that it is neoessary to repeal it by pass ing another. If the town should elect to bond itself for $lj,000 a siukiDg fund must be provided for, as well as some provision for the payment of interest as it comes due. As will be seen in tbe ordinance passed, there is no provision for a sinking fund or for the council to levy more than the ordinary two and one half mill lax. It is quite necessary to go into al business matters iu a busi ness like way, benoe the change. Crop Matters. J. N. Baker, one of Morrow County's commissioners, and, by tbe way, a candidate for re-election on tbe democratic ticket, reports that fall son log of wheat has not come up in places at well as would be most agree able to tbe farmer. He attributes it to dry weather last fall, followed by freezing westber without sufficient snow to pro tect it. Mr. Baker resides in Eight Mile Center, and believes the acreage this vear, speaking of his locality, to besmall- ny party to ba registeied in (ore a party ticket can ba i noiniaauou, tbe supreme mo ment was now arrived for sbowing down the party band, wbicb was done by a call for representatives from each pre cinot, to come forward and sign tbe roll and declare their lotentious. This was dono with expedition amidst much acclaim, as the different prrcinots recorded their strength. Eight Mile drew forth a storm of applause when her precinot was called, ana a boat rose up, like Cadmus' troops, spontaneous from the soil, and eagorly filed into line, anx ious to grasp the pen that was to sign tbe Magna Cbarta ot their emancipation. Lexington was equally strong. As the last man laid down the pen and returned to bis seat with a declaration of inde pendence look on his faoe, the secretary announced a total registration of In!) in vincibles, and tbe air was rent with ap plause. a ticket acclamation. Nominations wore next in order. The following ticket was now indorsed by ac clamation, as fast as the names were sec onded by the convention: L. W. Lewis, Hordman, Rep.; E. B. Stanton, Eight Mile, Judge; J. M. Kees lone. Sheriff; Wm. Blair, Lexington, Clerk; J. E, Scrivner, HardmBn, Treas ; M'ss Inez Vorus, Heppuer, School Supt; H. Caldwell, Eight Mile, Assessor; J, W. Redford, Ceoil, Surveyor: Geo. Suipley, rJlaok Horse, Coroner. The long and short term commission ers were balloted for, B. F. Kiog. of lone, being oboseo to the former, end J. H. Jones, of Eight Mile, to tbe latter. After tbe convention bad rounded out its ticket with a full corps of county officers, the following precincts added nominees for justice and oonstabla to their ticket : EIGHT Mill AND DRY FOBK. O. E. JONES Justice WM, INUKUM ; Constable IONE, CECIL AND CASTLE ROCK. A. I). KING Justice JAMES NUNEMaKER Constable MATTEWON and dairy. C. M. HOOVE Justice FRANK CKAMEK Constable 1.KXIHGTON, LENA AND ALPINE. J. L. OIBSON Justice D. A. PORTER Constable As tbis closed the active business of the convention, it adjourned, after a chorus by the Glee Club, for congratula tions, and to drill for tbe 0th of June. WHAT THEY SAY. That tbe campaign will prove an eye opener. That tbe alliance motto is, "We are the people." That the people's party propose to purify politios. That a ticket that oalls out sweethearts and wives should reign. That there are political surprises in store for Morrow county. Tbut L. W. Lewis would poll a larger majority if tbe ladies could yote. That Eight Mile will be fully that far ahead of the other tickets on June 6th. That there are bachelors enough in the county to elect a lady school superin tendent. That a joint discussion between the orator representative candidates would please tbe people. That tbe farmers' wives and daughters propose to influence the husbands' and lovers' votes this year. That tbe alliance picnic at Penland's Grove, Lexiugtou, May 11th, should draw together every indurser ot the party. nran timxntly Vte foftwlnq Natlc appear! in tut 8ai Francisco Vhronictt. " Judge 9 bad been sick only about two week, aud it was uot until the last thre or four daya that the malady took a serious turn. At the brginnint? of his illness he suffered from diabetes and stomach disorder. Later the kidneys refused to perform their functionsand he pasaed quietly away. Thus ended the life of one of the moat prominent men In Cali fornia.0 Like thousands of others his un timely death was the result of neglecting early symptoms of kidney disease. YOU . mrfi troubled with dlabetrs, (travel, or any de rangement of the kidneys or urinary organs, tfon delay proper treatment until you are forced to give up your daily duties; don't waste vour money on worthless Kuiments and worse plasters, but strike at the seat of the disease at once by using the greatest of all known remedies, the eel ebratea 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, 6 for $5.00. A Proposition, If yon will pay yonr aubsoriptioo to the Gazette in full and one year in ad vance, we will send you tbe following books at prioea stated heiesith: "Six Great Books fur Rural Humes," 25 oents; 'Famous Fiction by tbe World's Great ept Authors," ten volumes, 50 cents; CooperV "TjeatherBtocking Tales," 20 rents. 43-tf. The Patterson Pcb. Co. t'l'RSiTCKE. For all kinds of furniture, bedroom eetR, loimeeft, chairs, etc., don't rail to call on Smith & Williamson, May street, Heppner, Or. Tbe best place to make yonr purchases. 4.btf When in Arlington, titup nett bouse, near tbe depot. at the Beu-til-tf m d u n i a i n House! I have reopened this well-known houtje to the public, and solicit a share of the patronage. I'erday 1 00 Board per week ooo " " with room 6 00 My table la always supplied with the best the market affords. MRS. BA8KY A DAUGHTER. ti7-tf-B-w PropB. H.BIackman&Co., DEADERS IN General Merchandise! TrE ARE STILL SELLING OUT our stock of Gener " al merchandise, but to make it more complete, we have purchased a Btock 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 pleased to wait ou you. No trouble to show goods. Pip 6(1 Store, - plain Street Jepr. BIG LI- ability of not finding landing room In our bigr store. You should frcquentlv vUlt us and be amoiiR the many nuccesa' fuibarpaln hunters, sometimes we buy (rreat drives and they are sold before we can advertise tbeui. biggp:r LI- ability of Retting "stuck" on some infer ior or back number article if you insist on trading at lomo fossilized establish ment where cobwebs are thick and the hide of the proprietor thicker. Moral. Trade at Minor Bros. Modern and Model General Merchandise Store. BIGGEST LI- ability ot getting left tf you don't heed our wordt. ft e speak nought hut the truth. It Is not only unfair, but uqkIm mi unprofitable to deceive. Yours to please, MINOR BROS QUR ONDERFUL REMEDIES Hx-. GIIAICT'S OIjOAXjO. . THE GREAT DYSPEPSIA CONQUEROR, -eu . Will positively cure DyBpppsia and all Us kindred ailraeuts. hvery bottle sold on a Poxltivc Guarantee to eilect a cure or money refunded. Retail price, $1.00. Dr. Grant's Kidnky and Liter Cuiik. For the cure of Bl ight's Blsease, Diabetes, Bilious ness, Bick-Headache, and all Kidney troubles ketail rx?xc:n, $i.oo. Dr. Grant's Syrup or Wild Grape Root. The great blood purifier and system tonic. Purely vegetable, aud is the product oi Oregon Soil. Retail price, f 1.00. rlicu- Db. Grant's Wondrr Oil. The great matlc cure. Retail price, 50c. Dr. Grant's Cholera and Diarrhoea Ccrk. Retail price, 50c. Dk. Grant's Magic Pain Curb. The great household remedy; an internal and external remedy. Retail price, 26 cts. DR. GRANTS NATIVE DISCOVERY. Tbe Groat Female Remedy ! Fothe cure of dlneasefl and complaints peculiar to fem'itlcs. Re tail price, one dollar. HOLD TJNDKK A POSITIVE ODAHANTEB. Prepared By The O. W. R. Manf. Co., 31S Front Btvcot, Pol tlrtjucl, Orogon, For Sale by all Druggists. 471-lyr-f. New Millinery ! HAVING JUST RECEIVED A SEW STOCK OF LATEST 8TYLE M1LLI nery and Ladies' Fancy Goods direct from the Eaat, I extend a oordinl in vitation to all to call and examine my Rtnck aud get prices before purohaxing elsewhere. MISS INEZ VORUZ, Thompson Building, Main Street, Heppner. Oregon Baker :: and :: Confectioner, MAY STREET, HEPPNER, OR. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery. WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES Made on Short Noticr and at Popular I'kicrh, Bread 22 Loaves for $1.00. JHE QITY HOTEL, W. J. IICICZKI. l'ri). riHIS HOSTELRY has been Refitted and RKPONinnitD throughout, and now ie one of tbe most inviting plaoes in Heppner. Mr. Leezer invites you to stop with him, feeling that he is able to entertain you in tbe best of style. Single Meels Three Meals r Lodging 50 Cents I Board per week Wl.UUI Board per week with room oUUenta. 86 00 87.00 O. E. FARNSWORTJI, Prf. E. a. SPERIt Y, Vice Pret. E. R. BISHOP, Treaiurer. T, E. FELL, Secretary and Manager. Tk Morrow County Land & Trust Company CA VITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PAID W,- $25,000.00. Incorporated 1S88. bill Commissisn d Forwarding Agents. DEALERS IN GRAIN, LUMBER, WOOD. Operating Warehouses at Heppner, lone and Dovylus, on the Heppner Branch of the U. 1'. R. li. O. K. FarnnworHh NYlHort JonoH K1. K. Hlnbop, Ed. S. Cox. J. E. Krlnk, STOOKIIOIjUHnB I J. A. ThoinpHon, D A. Hmrim, Mwitnl Uuv, Wm. PmilHiul. Tlwron K. Fi-ll, W. K. Klllolt, J. A. Wuolcry, N. A. Rally, O. T. Doiinlin, E. U. Riiorrr, Anson Wright, V. C. Thompson, Nathaniel Webb, John L. AyiTH, James Jones, A. 11. ChaPmau. T VIE PLACE TO HI V IS AT COFFIN & McFARLAND'S 1 (,;otnn die McKarlund can tflvo yon bargains In anything. Say, a ear load of Oliver Chilled Plows, eoiiRltlii( ol (ianijs, Hulkcy and Walking Plows, to arrive soon. Hut don't target that we ran supply you with anything you want, In Dry Goods, Giocerln, Hardware and Tln nre, at wholesale and retail. COFFIN & McFARLAND, In the National Bu nk Hulldlng, The Clydesdale Stallion '1 Young Top Ga Will Htanil the Season at th Following Clares: On Mondays and Tuesday, Morrow Sta ble, Heppmtr; Wednesdays and Thurs days, Tom Harnett's Stable, Lexington; balance of time at my ranch, 5 1-2 miles southeast of Heppner. Young Top Oai-ijint is a Dark Dappled Bay, with white in face; both hind feet white: weieht about 2.0X). Was sired by Fnxr Not ('2100)0. 8. B. of Great Britain; Dam, Nell (16HU1, by old Lord Haddon (;y72) C. H. B. of Qreat Britain. IT IS the purpose of the stockholders of this company to conduct Its business In a manner mutually t dvantflgeous to all wool and grain producers of this section, and to maintain the favorable 1 omo market which It has established. During the coming wool season we solloit the business ol all wool growers and request them to send their ulip to the "Wool Urowers' Warehouse." Having enlarged the Heppner Warehouse, and roofed all platforms, we have double the storage capacity of any other warehouse In Eastern Oregon, well lighted for the dlaplay of wool "The Wool Growers' Warehouse." Odd Combinations.- NAILS AND SUGAR. I TOMATO KETCHUP 4 HAMMERS PEARL BARLEY AND PADLOCKS. CANNED GOODS AMMUNITION. Strange Combinations to be Found Only at The Combin ed Grocery and Hardware Store of 1 C. THOMPSON COMPANY, DEALERS IN IPtJcllfsr Com. on ResolntioDB. ! er ,nn last season, though from prepa-; swearing the FAITHFUL HCNDBEO. rations going on, the next year's crop will As the Australian Ballot Law requires featly exceed any in the history of Mor-1 t the sworn presence of one hnndred of tbe j row's farming. j i T1JRMS Seosnn. 810. Will inenre the mare with foal and if not with foal this season, ' will bread the season of 1K1'3 free ot charge In the mean time if I should sell my sttillion and tbe mare Vie not witli foal, I will refund the 810. Those breeding oau i have service of stallion till October 1, ",U by coming to my residence. Will wait till Oct. 1, vl for the money if ontumers so desire. Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Confectionery Wood A Willow Ware and Agricultural Implements. Agents for NEW HOME Sewing Machines aud IMPERIAL EGG FOOD. LUM HERMANS' TOOLS A SPECIALTY. Table Cutlery, Shears, Hcissors, Pocket Knives, aud Razors at Remarkably Low Prices. Special inducements to Cash Cus tomers. Oive us a trial. tf. Corner Main and Willow Streets, Heppner Or. 479-91. I). B. STALTEH, HEPPNER, OREGON. SWEETS, FIRST IN OYSTERS, FIRST In the Hustle with their Countrymen. Five doors North of the Paine Hotel, Heppner, Or. Fine Imported and Donu-slie, Cigars at' Tohaccos. Fresh Fmits and other Goods Received Dailij.