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SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE
NOTICE TO ADVEHTIHKKS.
rpIIOSE (lfsirliiR tho insertion of display nils.,
X or chaiiKe nf Mime, niustKet their copy in
not later than Motniiiy evening for Tuesday's
edition, or Thursday evening for FridtiyB etli-
tioil. TlIK 1'ATTKKHON l'UBI.IHHINU Co.
limnfall fur Match and A prll, '!0, 'HI, 'Da.
March. April. Total.
2.75 0.;l'J ;.H
2.M 0.41 2.17
MM 2.82 4.70
A. Smith, Observer.
IBM..
lS'Jl. .
1KU. .
Here and There.
T. W. Ayers, Jr., for drags. 68 bw
Gazette onThoruton's oouuters. Frioe
5 oeuts. tf.
J. Roberts is baok again buying wool
in this vicinity.
F. M. Courter dropped in from Eight
utile oaiuruay.
Geo. Conner is the proud possessor of a
brand new cart.
R 8. Maxwell, of Gooseberry, was in
the oity yesterday.
Postmaster White, of Douglas, was in
town Wednesday.
Daily stage both ways between Monu
ment and Long Creek. tf.
When in Arlington, atop at the Ben
nett bouse, near the depot. ul-tf
Mrs. J. J. Roberts is prepared to do
all kinda of plain sewing. 65-tf
Ford, the painter, Btill "in it." For
any kind of work see him. 81-tf.
John Rasmus has again resumed his
duties as marshal of Heppner.
John Carmiohael and family wore vis
itors to Heppner Wednesday.
llev. J. T. Qnlloway and Bon were in
town the latter part of last week.
Victor Staadeoker, of Portland, was in
Heppner Tuesday and Wednesday.
Hon. W. R. Ellis left yesterday morn
ing for Grant and Harvey counties.
J. L. Beymer, of the Eight Mile sec
tion, says his wheat ia looking flue.
Mrs. Ella French is improving ropidly
at the Good Samaritan at Portland.
A farmers' alliance organization will
be perfected at Douglaa next Saturday.
When yon buy blanks, buy good ones.
Call for tbe Heppner Gazette catalogue.
Mrs. Andrew Cook has been on the
sick list for some weeks, but is now bet
ter. This office is thankful to Mrs. John
Brown for a "mess" of early spring rad
ishes. E. 0.: Hugh Fields, the extensive
sheep-grewer of Morrow county, is in
tbe city.
Peter Brenner, a solid man of Eight
Mile, dropped in yesterday to see the
Ui.at.tte.
Clear warm weather of the post few
days ia causing grass and grain to shoot
up rapidly.
A "rag bee" was an interesting feature
for the ladies yesterday, being at Mrs. J.
F. Corliss'.
Commissioners J. M. Baker and Alex
Thompson were in attendance on oounty
court this week.
J. S. Boothby and D. Doutman, of
Lexington, were pleasant callers at our
oflioe yesterday.
Strayed A monkey wrench, branded
A. M. Gunn. Bring it back, you dis
honest obaracter. tf
0. Buhl has added a stock of oysters,
canned and fresh fruits, all kinds of nuts,
cigars, tobaccos, etc 69 sw
J. A. Bardell came up on Wednesday
to take charge of his work on Henry
Heppuer's new building.
Pap Simons & Son still shoe horses
and do general blucksmithiug at the old
stand Matlook oorner. 55.
"The Parlor," W. F. Ruark, prop., in
the City hotel, west side of Main street.
Neatest plaoe in Heppner. hw
Minor Bros, have a show window of
sportsmen's goods wbioh is seldom
equaled in point of arrangement.
J. R. Grover bus two outfits for the de
livery of goods and freight, Heppner ex
press Nos. 13 and 15. See ad.
Mrs. Emma Ingram, of Portland, an
old acquaintance of Mrs. Margaret Yon
Cndow and family, is visiting them.
Call on Lishe Sperry, down at the
Belvedere, when in town. Keeps on
hand a line stock of liquors and cigars.
61-tf
Messrs, Cbas. Wyland and Bob Fuller
went out to anule for trout Wednesday,
but caught little more than "iiisberman's
luck.
The direotors of the Heppner school
have decided to furnish the pupils of the
sohool with good, pure spring water
hereafter.
Johnson and Charlton, both having a
handle spelled C-h-a-r-l-e-y, are carpen
tering for L. D. Boyed on the Heppner
building.
In exoavating on the site of the new
BOhool house, bedrock was struok very
near the surface, and blasting had to be
resorted to.
Hiya ketchum whiskers. Hatt &
Mathews, at the oity barber shop the
plaoe to get a first-class sbaye, hair-out
or shampoo. tf
We want Bome wood on subscription.
Borne of our subscribers are badly in ar
rears, and can, perhaps, bring in some
wood in lieu of oasb.
Col. E. W. EnoB, of the Portland Dis
patch, and Hon. Wm. Hughes, of Hepp
ner, returned from a trip to the Fossil
oountry last Tuesday.
The Buchler beer, 5 oents per glass, at
the Columbia Beer Hall, Osmers &
Hughes, props., next door to M. Lich
tenthal & Co.'s shoe store. sw tf
Rev. 0. B. Wbitmore, grand offioial in
structor of the A. O. U. W., will deliver
a public address Saturday evening, at tbe
M. JS. Uburon or this place. All are cor
dially invited.
Born In this oitv. on Thursday. May
6th, te the wife of Vawter Crawford, the
Gazette's foreman, a girl. Weight 10
pounds. Vawter is striking only the
high places now.
Heman Caldwell, candidate for as
sessor on tbe people's party ticket, wae
in Wednesday. He reports the grain
not looking well with him, owing to
much oool weather.
Commissioner Baker says that tbe
rainy weather seemed to rather encour
age the ravages of the wire worm,
though it will probably not do any seri
ous damage, he thinks.
Mr. Lew Atherton and wife are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Crawford. Mra.
Atherton is a sister of Mr. Crawford.
k Lateb. Mr. and Mra. Atherton left for
""Waiteburg this morning.
The Walt Richardson orew of "roach
era." ever one a 100-striker. are at work
on James Jones' banda at A. A. Wren's
place. Mr. Wren compliments tbem as
being a fine crowd of boys.
W. J. Cantwell, one of onr progressive
young men who has been attending Port
land Business College, has returned to
pend the summer at home. However,
he will return this fall and complete the
oourse.
J. W. Keeney is over from Long creek
to meet his daughter, Mrs. Casey, who ia
expected in from North Yakima. Mr.
Keeney say a that be and brothers will
have Pin Ear and other fast horses here
during the races this month.
COUNTY COUKT.
Affidavits of 8. G. Miller and two nfli
era, coyote scalps, accepted and issue of
scrip oonnrnied.
Aliidavits of Frank Evans and 23 nth
era, squirrel sculps, acoepted aud issue
or scrip coutirmed . Also Stanford How-
en and b otbers acoepted aud issue of
sorip oonnrmeil. AIho that of A. .
Walton berger and 46 others. novnr.o
scalps, aooepted and issue of scrip con-
nrineu.
Miscellaneous bills allowed: Nate
McBee, $100; W. L. Saliug, 8141.
Bills allowed in connection Maroh
term of court: J. B. Natter, $6.20; Jas.
Jones, 88.20; Tom Howard, $10.20; N.
L. Shaw, 811.40; O. R. Day, $11; Jas. A.
Pearson, $13.80; Henry Soberzingor,
$8 20 ; Wes. Mnrlatt, $8.20; W. H. Rush,
$10.20; John Byland, $11.60; T. H. Bis
bee, $8.20: Sol. Mavfielii. 811: Frank
Troutman, $13.20; A. T. King, $14.20;
Chas. Johnson, $8.20; Hi Taah. $14;
Frank lioberts, $8,20; Geo. Bauernfiend,
816; Sterling Keithly, 410.20; J. D. Am
brose, $12.50; Arthur Duly, $12.40; J. O.
Maggs, $10.40; D. C. Ely, $15.80; Geo.
Sperry, $12.40; W. R. Hansell, 814; John
Hayes, $6.20; Ben Parker, $10.60; T. L.
Dorman, 89.60; G. C. Caviness, $9.60;
August Charlston, $7; J. J. Adkins,
$5;20; W. E. Elliott, $4; J. W. Redford,
$6 60; Geo. Sperry, $4.40; G. W. Rea,
$2.20; D. VV. Lipscomb, $2.20; Frank
Mills, $2.20; Wes. Marlatt, $0.20; John
King, $5.60; Thos. Barnett, $3.80; James
Penlond, $6.20; John A. Adams, $14;
W. R. Casey, $6; Thos. Niohols, $4.40;
Frank Deos, $12 60; Roland Foster, $12;
Jas. H. Royse, $2; D. A. Herren, $3.80;
Abe Luelling, $4.60; E. Hendrix, $2; Jas.
Uoyse, $6; John Howell, 86.80; Charles
Furlong, $7; Geo. Bleakman, Jr., $8; Ed.
Matlook, $2.20; Leslie Matlock, 82.20;
Thos. ;Vanoleave, 811: B. J. Watkins,
$17.10; Annie Gilliam, $6; Wm. Gilliam,
$6; H. K. Hickman, $2; Wm. Hendrix,
$9.50; W. H. Royse. 82.20; Hank Cramer,
$8; Joe Banister, $8.80; Frank Cramer,
$8; J. S. Hoskins, $10.40; Joe Woolery, 1
87:30; Walt Bennett, 89; Abe Luelling,'
$9; Jas. Hams, $6; Ernest Cupper, $2 20,
Kufus Niohols, $4 40.
Costs inquest and other incidental ex
penses, Abe Greenwood, allowed.
Building of bridge at Lexington award
ed to Davis & Co., for 8416.
Costs state vs. Thos. Thatcher, allowed.
Also costs state vs. Clume, allowed. Also
in oase state vs. Chas. Mitcbell.
J. W. Morrow allowed $48.54, oirouit
court fees.
In case of state vs. John Baohus, cost
bill allowed. Also in case state vs.
Cbet Sargent.
Tbe petition of M. B. Galloway for
Black Horse road. No. 112, accepted : S.
N. Morgan, A. H. Stamp and W.C. Lacy,
viewers ; Isa Brown, surveyor.
Hoad application No. 107, oontinued
for term.
Bills allowed: J. W. Matlock, $83.33;
Julius Keithly, $133.33; Geo. Noble,
$655.32.
BillB of jurors, March term, allowed :
M. A. Kelly, $11.20; D. A. Hamilton, $5;
Joe Luckmon, $4.60; D. W. Hornor,
$4.20; O. T. Douglas, $6.
Cost bill, state vs. Bobert Beach, al
lowed. Boad petition of M. A. Olden et al.,
No. Ill, aooepted and James Nunamaker,
John Williams and David Baker ap
pointed viewers; Isa Brown, surveyor.
Boad petition, O. S. Hodsdon et al.,
application No. 109, accepted and Chas.
Benefiel, Ike Howard and Carl Crow ap
pointed viewers; Isa Brown, surveyor.
Road petition of S. White et al., ap
plication No. 110, accepted and Paul
Troedson, O. T. Douglas and B. H. Win
ters appointed viewers; Isa Brown, sur
veyor. Road application No. 108, continued
for term.
Road No. 106 ordered opened. Bills
paid in connection, W. T. MoNabb, $2 50;
M. R. Morgan, $2 50; H.D.Whitman,
$2.70.
Road No. 103 ordered opened. View
ers paid $2 eaob.
VOTIKQ PLACES CHANGED.
The voting place of Heppner preoinct
is ohanged from the recorder's office to
the court house, tbe former being too
small. Tbe school house having burned
in Mt. Vernon precinot, the voting place
ia changed to tbe engine bouse.
Cost bill, state vs. John Cureton, al
lowed $10.30.
Allowed salaries: John A. Thompson,
$8.20, J. M. Baker, $12; J. W. Morrow,
clerk's fees. $168.
OTHER ALLOWANCES.
Tboae bills not allowed by law do not
appear in this issue, but will be pub
lished in Tuesday's issue.
R A. M. The Royol Arch Masons of
Heppner and vicinity are requested to
meet at the hall of Heppner lodge No.
69, A. F & A. M.f tomorrow at 3 o'clock,
p. m., at wuicn time tne organization ot
the lodge of Royal Arch Masons will be
perfected. All R. A. M. should be pres
ent.
Home Roaoheks. The Richardson
orew of shearers are still knocking away
on James Jones' band between showers.
This orew is composed of the followibg:
Walt Riohardson, Harry Sweeney,
Johnny Auwater, John Hickey, J. Riser,
Ben Mathews, Cbas. Shannon and Billy
Crank.
A Wedding. In our last issue we for
got to say, by our notes getting misplaoed,
that one of our Heppner girls, Miss Eva
Howerton, was captured at the hymenial
altar by Mr. Wm. Seldon, of Ilwaco, last
Sunday, The ceremony occurred st the
residence of Hon. J. B. Sperry, A. A.
Roberts performing tbe same in his usual
pleasant manner. Miss Eva is well liked
here, and all her friends wish ber a hap
py married life.
Hurrah for Ellis! In a letter to
the editor of this paper, Prof. J. H. Stan
lev, of Washington oounty, has this to
sav of Hon. W. R. Ellis: "I say, 'Hurrah
tor Ellis !' He will be eleuted by a runs.
inc maiontv. In congresa he will belp
to ateer the old ship of atote clear of
temrjestuous waters. While visiting con
gress last winter I did not see a better
Wmkins man than Ellis, and then be ia in
touch with the common people. For
honest busineas principlea he will stand
n congress without a peer, in tne mat
ter of ability, he will De tar arjove me
averoge.
Again Honored Prof. J. E. Stanley,
who was some years ogn the eifioient
principal of the Heppner schools, as well
an for two terms the county superintend
ent cf Morrow county, but the last year
at the bead of the Hillsboro schools, has
been placed in nomination for county
superintendent of Washington oounty, by
the republicans. Prof. Stanley is an ed
noator of high standing and should he be
elected, which will no doubt be tbe re
sult, Washington county's educational
maitAra will have never bad a more en
thusisstio or competent superintendent.
Domestic Jars. Last Tuesday a little
difficulty between the families of our es-fellow-townsmen.
Charley Sar
gent and Jas. Depuy, culminated in the
arrest ol (jnesier nargeui. yicur '"
sized lad, son ot air. oargeni, ouargeu
with assault and battery. After quite
trial before a jury composed of Jeff.
Jones, Chas. Jones. Newt. Whetstone, H.
P. Garrignes, J. W. Coffey and W. P.
Scrivner, Justice Res presiding, he was
acquitted. Tbe Gazette ia sorry indeed
that anything should have arisen between
the two families to have disturbed their
friendly relations.
Hev. Chas. Kirk is over from Baker
City.
Eggs wanted at P. C. Thompsou Com
pany's. 85 6
Chas. Royse is back from Gilliam
county.
Ed. Holloway was in town this morn
ing on busiuess.
Born-To the wife of Wm. Hughes, on
Friday, tho 6th inst, a boy.
Henry l'adberg and Nels Magnusen
are iu from Lexington today.
Born To the wife of W. M. Pierce, of
Democrat Gulch, April 25th, a girl.
Wall paper, notions, patent medicines,
drugs, ohemichls, etc., go to Ayers. 68sw
A. 8. Haines, the Eight Mile postmas
ter, thinks oropa are uverage in his sec
tion. Geo. Utt aud Reub Sperry were up
from, respectively, Jordan Fork and lone
today.
E. P. Sine, Geo. Sperry and Otto Sum
mers were up from Lexington this
morning.
Fait & Wineberger's Celebrnted Pre
served Strawberries at P. C. Thompson
Company's. 85-80
J. B. Carmichael and wife, ot Lexing
ton, were visitors at the Gazette office
Wednesday.
Capt. Geo. W. Bell hos ohanged his
dates and will not appear at Heppner
till the 23d inst.
Broiled mackerel in 2-pound tins at P.
C. Thompson Company's. Something
fine. Try it. Abo salt mackerel in
kits. 85-86
W. B. Blanton, accompanied by bis
wife, were guests of the Palace Tuesday.
Mr. Blanton ia the ohief dispatcher of
the U. P.'s Pacific division.
From appearances there will be con
siderable building in Ueppuer this Bum
merr Had it water and lights, it
would make a still better showing.
J. A. Woolery and brother were up
from lone Tuesday, J. A. receiving some
instruction in the mysteries of Pythian
ism on that oocasion. He ia a good rider.
Newer and neater quarters at the
Palace Hotel's north business room.
Charley Jones, the baber, wants to see
his old friends there. Kutlis in connec
tion. Further exoavatious are being made on
Main street, near the Gazette office, tbe
dirt being -used to oomplete the street
grading between May and Willow streets,
on Main.
Dr. Grant's Syruo of Wild Grape is
made from the Oregon wild grape root,
now conoeded by eminent physicians to
be the most powerful alternative known.
See ad. in this issue. tf
Eagle: The city restaurant again had
a narrow escape from fire. A wooden
spittoon oaught on fire Saturday night,
and was just discovered in time to save
the building, or iu other words, the town.
Rev, J. M. Shulse, of Kansas, has ta
ken charge of the M. E. oburoh of this
plaoe for the coming year. Servioee
will be held next Sunday morning aud
evening, Rev. Shulee presiding.
Any patron of the Gazette who finds
himself in arrears with the Gazette about
$10 worth onn pay it off with a load of
bay. Tbe Gazette has some horses that
are getting tlun on "post hay and
"wind" onts.
S. G. Miller, Spenoer and E. M. Akers,
of Gooseberry, called Tuesday while in
town. They informed ye editor that the
fall sown grain on sod is not looking
very good, though they thiuk that a lit
tle warm weather will bring it out.
LONE ROCK NEWb.
Some of our farmers have not been
able to sow their grain yet.
A few hours of bright sunshine reaobed
our locality tod ay for the first time in
several weeks.
Lambing season is about over and the
average per cent of lambs raised is about
95 iu this vicinity.
Business is lively in our burg, and the
future looks like the shadow of prosper
ity to our country.
Sheep shearing is near at band and
some of our tommybawkers are now
scraping the rust oil' their old shears.
Politics is gingling around here, and
everybody is going their full length for
Ellis for oongtess, regardless of political
views.
Mr. Silas Wright made his appear
ance on our streets Tuesday, tbe first
fur a long time. We also noticed several
Haystackers about here tbe past week,
among others Messrs. Breeding and Rube
Murdock, who only show themselves
over here about twioe in a dog's age.
We jogged over to Rock creek tbe
other day, and on Hearing the orossing
one would have thought it oontaiued a
young volcano, but oloser observations
proved that the hre and smoke was pro
duced by tbe energetic orew of road
workers in bweet milk canyon. The
road work is progressing as well as could
be expected, considering so muoh bad
weather.
Married At Heppner, April 29. Mr.
R. H. Robinson to Miss Anna Bennett
and Mr. Irvm Bennett to Miss Millie
Neel, all of Lone Rook. It seems to
puzzle many of our people to know how
'kids," who were unable to procure a
marriage lioense iu their own oounty on
acoount of not being of lawful age,
could go over to Morrow oounty and
there get lioense and marry, but of
course they took different witnesses be
fore eaob oounty clerk.
Last Friday Miss Frazier was thrown
from her horse and seriously injured and
is still suffering much pain from a deep
cut on ber head. J. M. R.
Lone Rock, May 3, '92.
Artists' Matbbials. For all kinds of
artists' materials, eta., go to Hinitb &
Williamson, May street. The only full
line iu town. 47Gtf
Fob Salk. A threahinir outfit, Buffalo
Pitts separator, power, derrick, ropes,
pulleys, etc. Will sell reasonable. Ap
ply to S. White. Douglas, Or.
BMNa Them Back. "Pap" Himons
bas loaned ont a brace and bit, a two
inch auger, a band-saw and other tools.
If the parties are through with them,
they will kindly return aud oblige. HOtf
Ricentl) the following hotlct appeared In tAf
eon rrancieco nivmniv.
" T,iW R had been nick only about two
weeks, and it was not until the last three or
four days that tne maiany iook a iwnuua mru.
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 inousanus Ol oiner. inn uu
timely death was the result of neglecting early
symptoms of kidney disease.
IF- YOU
are troubled with diabetes, gravel, or any de
rangement of the kidnevs or urinary organs,
ion't delay proper treatment until you are
forced to give up your daily duties ; don't
waste your money on worthless liniments
and wofse plasters, but strike at the seat of
the disease at once by using the greatest of all
. t, li-hTatwlOreifon Kid-
mown ,tV,. - ;tk..UnH.
ney Tea. u n vtva .; .
Whv should it not cure you
irv iv. rumj
Ttgctable and pleasant to ttfc J"--
REPUBLICAN
s District and County
TICKET,
For Supreme Judge,
F. A. MOORE.
For Attorney-General,
LIONEL R. WEBSTER.
For Member of Congress (Second DiBtrict),
W. It. ELLIS.
For Circuit Judgo (Seventh District),
GEORGE WATKINS.
For Prosecuting Attorney (Seventh District),
W. H. WILSON.
For Member State Board of Equalization (Sev
enth District),
JOHN L. Ll'CKEY.
For Representative,
J. N. BROWN.
For County Judge,
ANDREW ROOD.
For County Clerk,
T. C. AUBREY.
For County Sheriff,
N. R. M'VEY.
For County Treasurer,
W. J. LEEZER.
For County Assessor,
WALLACE W. SMEAD.
For County Surveyor,
ISA BROWN.
For County School Superintendent,
W. L. BALING.
For Countv Commissioner (Full Term),
D. N. HARDMAN.
For County Commissioner (Short Term),
JOHN HANDY.
For County Coroner,
T. W. AYERS, JR.
PRECINCT TICKET.
For JuBtlce of the Peace, Heppner, Mount Ver
non ana Gentry rrecincts,
F. J. HALLOCK.
For Constable, Heppner, Mount Vernon and
ueniry rrecineuj,
HARRY PHILLIPS.
H.BIackman&Co.,
-DEADEK8 IN
General Merchandise!
WE ARE STILL SELLING OUT our stook of Gener
al merchandise, but to make it more complete, 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.
Pioneer Brick Siore. - plain SW, low.
O WONDERFUL REMEDES
33 1-. &H-A.3rT'S OIjOAIjO.
3- THE GREAT DYSPEPSIA CONQUEROR.
Will positively cure Dyspepsia and all its kindred aiftnenti.
Every bottle sold on a Punitive Guarantee to elloet a
cure or money refunded. Retail price, 11.01).
Dr. Grant's Kidney and Liver Cure. For
the cure of Bright'B Disease, Diabetes, Bilious
ness, Kick-Headache, and all Kidney troubles
KET.IL PEICE, $1.00.
Dr. Grant's Byrup op Wild Grape Root.
The great blood purifier and system tonic.
Purely vegetable, and ia the productof Oregon
Boll. Retail price, 1.0U.
DR. GRANTS NATIVE DISCOVERY.
The Great Female Remedy !
For the cure of dlteases and complaint, peculiar to feinalea. Ke
tail price, one dollar.
SOLI) TJrJDKB k POSITIVE GUAHANTKK.
Prepared By The O. W. R. Manf. Co.,
815 Front Street, rortlnnrt, Oregon,
For Sale by all Druggists.
T
1HE PLACK TO
COFFIN &
Collin & McFarland can give you bargains in
anything. Say, a car load of Oliver Chilled
Plows, consisting of Gangs, Sulkey and Walking
Plows, to arrive booh. But don't forget that
we can supply you with anything you want,
In Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and Tin
ware, at wholesale and retail.
COFFIN & McFARLAND,
In the National Bank Building,
HEPP1TEH, OEE301T.
JHE QJTY HOTEL,
W. J. XBBSelSI, 1TOI).
rnHIS HOSTELRY has been Bbfittbd and Rkfuhihhko throughout, and now
ia one of tbe most inviting places in
with him, feeling that be is able to entertain you in the beet of style.
r
First Class House.
IMxo Season
DEMOCRATIC
State, District and County
TICKET.
For 8upreme Judge,
ALFRED S. BENNETT.
For Attorney-General,
GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN.
For Momber of Congress (Second.DIstrict),
JAMES H. SLATER.
For Circuit Judge (Seventh District),
W. L. BRADS HAW.
For Prosecuting Attorney (Seventh District),
J. F. MOORE.
For Member State Board of Equalization, (Sev
enth District),
WILLIAM HUGHES.
For Representative,
J. C. THOMPSON.
For County Judge,
JULIUS KEITHLY.
For County Clerk,
J. W. MORROW.
For County Sheriff,
GEORGE NOBLE.
For County Treasurer,
J. W. MATLOCK.
For County Assessor,
R. L. SHAW.
For County Surveyor,
D. W. JENKINS.
For County School Superintendent,
R. W. TURNER.
For County Commissioner (Long Term),
J. M. BAKER.
For County Commissioner (Short Term),
ALLEN EVANS.
For County Coroner,
T. W. AYERS, SR.
PRECINCT TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace, Heppner, Mount Ver
non and Gentry Precincts,
W. A. KIKK.
For Constable, Heppner. Mount Vomon and
Gentry Precincts,
J. J. ROBERTS.
Dr. Grant's Wonder Oil. Tho great rheu
matic cure. Retail price, 50c.
Dr. Grant's Cholera and Diarrhoea Cure.
Retail price, due.
Dr. Grant's Magic Pain Curb. The great
household remedy; an internal and external
remedy. Retail price, 25 cts.
474-lijr-f.
J
r
BUY IS AT
McFARLAND'S I
Heppner. Mr. Ijeezer invites you to stop
Reasonable Rates,
For Fruit has Arrived and we
are in the business to supply you.
Is about ripe. We will let you
know about that in tho near luture,
W. L. Matlock & Co.
A Conglomeration of Ideas
and a
Concatenation of Events
Has induced us
to put in the Largest
nn
t n
Ever Placed before
I
Appreciate this Fortuities Hatien
And you will be the blessed possessor
of some Real Bargains.
Also constantly on
Goods, Clothing, Groceries and Provisions,
Guns, Pistols, Ammunition and everything else
pertaining to a well selected stock in a General
Merchandise Store.
MINOR
HEPPNER,
Baker :: and :: Confectioner,
MAT STREET, HEPPNER, OR.
Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery.
WEDDING AND
Made on Suoat Notics
Bread 22 Loaves for $1.00.
O. E. FAKNSWORTir, Prei. E. O. SPERRY, Vice Pre). E. R. BISHOP, Treasurer.
T. E. FELL, Secretary and Manager.
Tie Morrow County Land & Trust Company
CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PAID UP, $25,000.00.
Incorporated 1888.
General Coin and tab kits.
DEALERS IN GRAIN, LUMBER, WOOD.
Operating Warehouses at Heppner, lone and Douglas, on the
Heppner Branch of the U. P. B. if.
STOOKIIOIjDBnB
J. A. Thompson, 1. A. Herren,
Kclwiird 1MV, Win. Pculand,
Thuron E. Full, W. K. KUIott,
J. A. Woolery. N. A. Kelly.
O. E. Fumsworsh,
Nelson Jones
Kd. K. Bishop,
Kd. 8. Cox,
J. K. Friek, O. T,
Douglas, K. G.
IT 18 the purposo of the stockholders of this company to conduct Its business In n manner
mutually advantageous to all wool and grain producers of this section, tiud to maintain tho
favorable home market which it has established. During tlie comiuir wool season wemillcit
the busiuess of all wool growers aud request
nanMiuiinu.
storage capacity ol any other warehouse iu Kits
The Wool Growers' Warehouse.
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
W. PATTERSON, AGENT OnoottheUo.tlnthe Worl.1
JLHU IUUBUUIU OlUlllUIl I
rattTrQi YonNa Top Gallant is a Dark Dappled Hay, with
zh 51 " f white in face; both bind feet white; weifrlit about
2,000. Wbb sired by Fear Not (2100)0.
by old Lord Haddon (3572) O. 8. 1), of
'TIS RMS I
Season, 810, Will insure the mare with foal and if not with foal this season,
will bread the season of W.!3 free of charge. In the mean tune if I should sell my
stallion and the mare be not with foal, I will refund the 810. Those breeding an
have service of stallion till October 1, "J2 by coming to my residence. Will wait
till Oct. 1, 2 for the money if onHtomers
I). B.
479-9L
First prize at the World's Exposition.
First in Material and Workmanship.
First in the estimation of all practical farmers.
WALTER A. WOODS
MOWERS, RAKES, REAPERS AND
SELF-BINDERS.
Never equalled for Durability, Exeoution anil Lightness of Draft combined.
P. C. THOMPSON COMPANY,
AGISTS.
tf. Coruor Mam aud Willow Streota, Ueppuer Oi
Stock of the
Annnnm
GLOVE
til
1
FITTING
The Public Gaze
hand a full stock of Dry
BROS.,
OREGON.
PARTY CAKES
and at Popular Pricks.
T. C. Thompson,
Nathaniel VVelib,
John L. Ayers,
JiuiicH Jones,
A. B. Clml'man.
Sperry, Anson Wright,
them to send their ulip to the "Wool Growers'
ter u Oregon, well lighted for the display of wool
1
0 miiT
Will Htand the Heaxon at the FollowinK l'larea:
On Mondays and Tuesdays, Morrow Sia
lic, Heppner; Wednesdays and Thurs
days, Tom Barnetl's Stable, Lexington;
balance of time at my ranch, 5 1-2 miles
southeast of Heppner.
8. B. of Great Britain; Dam, Nell (10HO),
Great Britain.
so desire.
STALTEll,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
r.