Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1892)
o NOIH K TO ADVKKTIMKRS. SE dt'sii'inK the iiiHtTtinn of dinjlny nrls., change ol hiik', muril Ket their copy in fl Umu MdiKluy evening J'nr Tuemliiy's i, ur rliuiBiiuy evening fur KricluvB eili TiJK 1'ATTKHMUN 1'1'BI.I.SHINt; ('(I. V NO TICK. I 'Jiu Htiui of five cents per line will be rlmi'L,'t-d fur "etinls of thanks," "resolutions of ri'M'i-et," lists of weiidiliK presents and donorB, miu ulntmtry notices, (otiier than those the edit or Khali liiiilscii give us a mutter of news,) and notices ol Bpechil meetings tor whatever purpose. I. Notices of church and society and ull other entertainments from which revenue is to be de rived, shall be churned for at the rate of five cents a line. '1 hese rules will be strictly adher ed to ill every instance. Advertising rates reasonable and niadeknown upon application. Give your business to Heppner people, and therefore assist to build vp Hepp net: Patronize those who patronize you. Here and There. T. W. Ayers, Jr., for drugs. 08 aw ' 'Itipans Talmk'K : host liver tonic. Dave MoAtee returned Mouday from the Portland races. Hon. C. A. Bhea returned Wednesday evening from Portland. Daily stage both ways between Monu ment nud Long Creek. tf. Theodore Anderson of Gooseberry was in the city Wednesday. Ford, the painter, still "in it." For any kind of work see him. 81-tf. Mrs. J. J. Roberts is prepared to do all kinds of plain sewing. 65-tf Mrs. Andrew Nenl of Lone Rock is visiting friends in the town. When in Arlington, stop at the Ben nett bouse, near the depot. 61ft Mrs. S. W. Brings has been spending a week in the countiy visiting relatives. If you wuut a fine blended roast coffee, null tor the Big 4 Brand, sold by P. 0, Thompson & Co. 499-99. A i. Barker, general agent of the Cui cngo and Northwestern railroad spent yesterday in town. Pup tiinions & Son still shoe horses , aad do general blacksmithing at the old stand Matiock corner. 55. John Jenkins opened a brick yard and started a kiln yesterday up Hinton creek, in which be will burn 200,000 brick. "The Parlor," W. F. Ruark, prop., in the City hotel, west side of Main street. Neatest place in Heppner. sw Call on Lishe Hperry, down at the Belvedere, when in town. Keeps on band a tine stock of liquors and cigars. 61-tt T. W. Ayers, Sr., and wife left for Portland Tuesday to attend the 42J ses sion of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Ore Htm. Mr. Cupper, of Monument, had his thumb on his left hand bitten oh" Wed nesday by a vicious horse while being shod. Wm. Penland sold his wool clip yes terdny, which amounted to $20,000. It witB the largest individual product of the county. Hiyu kotchum whiskers. Hatt & Mathews, at the oity barber shop the place to get a Bret-class Bhave, hair-out or shampoo. tf. J. A. Bttdell opend a new stone quarry this week on the Clark farm, below town, which he will proceed to develope for future supplies. Carriages, hacks, carts, etc, painted in first class shape. Portland prices. Shop, May street, one door west B'irst National Bank. M. S. Koshland a wool merohant of Han Frauoisco; J. Koshland of Portland, Bnd A. Ur. Jacobs o this Oregon Woolou Mills, were in town yesterday. As soon as you discover any falling ol the hair or gntyuess always use Hall's Hair Henewer to tone up the secretions nud prevent baldness or grayness. The Bitchier beer, 5 cents per glass, at tbe Columbia Beer Hall, Usmers s Hughes, (jiops., next door to M. Lioh tentbul & Co.'s.shoe store. ew tf Mrs. A. A. Curtis, of Shoshone, Idaho, who has been visiting ber brother, and mntbor. Mrs. Hiues of this place, the past month, leaves tomorrow for her, home. The editor of the Gazette is enjoying a verv nleiisaut outing, in company witn his' brother of the Long Creek Eagle, among tbe mountains and mines of Uraut county. Newer nud neater quarters at the Pnbice Hotel's north business room. Charley Jones, the baber, wants to see his old friends there. Baths in connec tion. A. Adams of Hardman paid the rin'zpttn'a nleiisaut call yesterday. Mr. Adams reports orops doing well in neighborhood. A good harvest is his snred. There will be no servioes Sunday at the M. E church South, as tbe pastor, assisted by Rev. G. H. Gibbs, of Dayton, Wash., will open oamp reet;ng services on Rhea creek. Thompson & Binus own the buss which goes to and from the City hotel, but will - -IJ for parties desiring to go to train in S 1 part of the city. Leave orders at hotel, ft-tf tjonductor French is taking a vacation Trotu the road for-a few days to attend court at Hillsboro, Washington county, on a suit pertaining to the wreck of his train two years ago. W. H. Cohoe is over from Monument with his wool clip, for which be will doubtless get a good price, as a great deal of tbe John Day wool is very clean, his being above the average. The social dance given by the Hepp ner Orchestra last Wednesday evening, was not very well attended, although the musio rendered by them was greatly ap preciated by those present. J. F. Davis, who has just completed another successful term of school at Lena, left for bis home at Hilverton yesterday morning. He will probably return to Morrow county Bgain this fall. Dr. W. Tackman, the dentist, win ne found at Dr. B. F. Vaughan's offioe, Lee uilding. Does all tbe latest crown "Abridge work, alluminum plates, etc. Don't miss tbe opportunity. 487-tf Charlie Jones leaves this afternoon for the McDuffy springs to be gone a couple weeks. He has been suffering severely for some time with rheumatism in his feet. We siucerelv hope be mBy find re lief. P. O. Borg and P. C. Thompson have beeu spending the week in Portland at tending a meeting of the Knight Temp lars and otherwise combining business and pleasure. They will retr rn tomor row, D. Grant's Cloalo, the great dyspepsia conqnerer, will positively cure dyspepsia Bnd alt its kindred ailments. Every bot- tie sold under a positive guarantee to effect a cure or money refunded, See ad. in this issue. tf. , John Netlen came in last evening from the John Dav country with bis wool clip Johnny looks as tbongh he wereeB joying tbe best of health. He also has a great dal to say Bhont tbe result of tbe recent election in Grant county. Sarsaparilla belongs to the ermlax fam ily of plants, and is found very generally over tbe American continent; but the variety that is richest in medicinal prot) erties is the Honduras root, of which the famous Ayer's Barsaparilla is made. Wasco Sun: II. O. French, the popu lar conductor on the Heppner branch, was in the city Monday. He is on his way to Hillsboro where he has beeu sub poenaed bs a witness in the Knathlaease. This is one of the oases growing out of the terrible wreck near Cascade Looks winter before last and wbicn was tried here once, taken to supreme court and a new trial ordered. Mr. French was him self severely injured in this wreck and came very near death. He is as jolly as ever now, however, and his many friends here have a welcome for him. East Oregonian : Blue Mountain Di vision, U. R K. of r., was instituted at Heppner Saturday, June 11, by Captain E. E. Sharon of Umatilla division, Pen dletnn, with twenty-seven members. The following officers were duly elected and installed: G. V. Harrington, oaptaiu; Alvah Patterson, lieutenant; W. B.Pot ter, herald; T. C. Aubrey, recorder; W. L. Saling, treasurer; Dan Gamers, guard; C. W. Rychard, sentinel. Captain Shar on reports a pleasant time with brother Heppner knights. J. D. Ambrose and family who for the past eight years have been residents of Morrow county, will depart for Spankey, Illinois, Monday' where Mr. Ambrose in forms us that he intends to locate in or der to educate his children. Ahhough Mr. Ambrose has disposed of most of his property here, he is yet interested in the future success of bis Morrow county friends, and requests the Gazette to visit him as of old. The people of Lexington have prepared an elaborate programme for the Fourth of July oelebration to be held at Pen land's grove, which has been testify fit ted up. There will be musio by tbe Lexington cornet band. The amuse ments will oonsist of various kinds of foot races, in which prizes are offered. A ball-room program is arranged for af ternoon and evening. Senator Blackman, acoompauied by bis wife and child, left Monday evening for the democratic national convention at Chicago, to convene on tbe 21st inst. Their son accompanied them as far as Boise oity. They went by way of Kan sas city and will visit New York before their return. They expeot to be gone five or six weeks. J. A. Budell, the contractor for tbe masonry upon tbe new sohool building and the Heppner block, has just finished both jobs and leaves tomorrow for bis home at The Dalles. Mr. Budell btiB purchased a lot here and will soon build a brick residence. He has decided to make Heppner his home. lsa Brown, the surveyor, was up from the Ella country yesterday. He uniform our reporters that the dry weather haB injured the crops greatly in that section, as many fields will not be worth har vesting, ami unless they have ram soon the grain orop will be almost a failure. Mr. Arthur Royse, who has been at tending oollege at McMinuville, Or., re turned home Wednesday evening. Mr. Royse completed the classical course at the above place. He will be employed this summer by the Home Library asso ciation of Chicago. Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of Poughkeep sie, N. ., was for years a martyr to head ache, and never found anything to give her more than temporary relief until she began to take Ayer's Pills, since which she has been in the enjoyment of perfeot health. All those who are owing the old firm of MeBsrs. Kirk & Hayes, either by nota, which is now due, or account, will please settle same at onoe. Remember these gentlemen must have money to settle bills. 499-507 Joe Nelson, who is working on Gid Boyer'a ranch, made this office a pleas ant call today. Farmers in bis section are beginning their hay harvest. Mr. A. B. Chappman of Big Butter oreek equipped himself yesterday for harvest with a fine new sulky rake from the P. C. Thompson Co.'s store. W. J. McAtee left Wednesday for a few days trip to The Dalles to visit his family. M. B. Haynian takes his place during bis absence. Rev. J. M. Shulse will proaoh Sunday evening at the M. E. church on the sub jeot of "demonology." Chas. Jones has added another chair to bis barber shop, with Noah Rose as the "tonsorial artist." Mr. Dart, of the firm of Hapoenstall, Dart & Co., ot John Day, has been in town several days. W. H. Johnson, s prominent wool grow er from John Day city, was in town yes terday. There is some talk of organizing a Sons of Veteran post at some point in this oouuty. State Teachebs' Association. The Oregon State Teachers' Association will be held in Portland commencing June 28th and continuing in session nntil tbe 1st proximo. The ablest instructors in the state will be in attendance. Dr. David S. Jordon, president of Stanford university, one of the greatest living college men, is on tbe program for two lectures. Tbe department of superin tendence will occupy Monday and Tues day, the 27th and 28th inst. All mem bers from Eastern Oregon, traveling over the D. P. road to tbe association, must state their destination when purchasing tieketB from the oompany's agent, and proonre a certiiicate from him that they have paid full fare to Portland, neglect ing ibis tbey will fail to secure one-fifth fare on return trip. Elegant entertain ments are planned. Delightful excur sions are assured. It will prove the treat f a lifetime to aotive teachers. Aooom modations arranged. The World Enriched. The facilities of the present dav for the production of evervthing that will oon duce to the material welfare and oom fort of mankind are almost unlimited, and when Svrnp of Figs was first pro duced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to tue taste auu prompt uu effeotual to cleanse the system gently in the spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more pop ular it beoomes. Aa flnon as New. If you want your furniture polished and made to look aa good as new, leave your orders at the now nmnt shoD. Mav 8t., one door west of the First National Bank building, 98, Half Fark. The Union Pacific will sell tickets July 2d, 3d and 4th to any point within 300 miles at one fair for tbe rnnrl rrin imod toretnrn nntil July 6th, inclusive. J. C. Hart, Heppner, Or. 41IS-503. Partner Wanted. Mr. A. Abraham sio the taylor, desires a partner in the tailoring, ready-made clothing and dry goods business. 1000 capital required. A good stand and liberal patronage as sured. Correspond with A. Abrahamsic, Heppner, Oregon. 498-606 C HEAP BATES FOB THE KOl'TH. The Union Pacific offers its patrons cheaD 4th of July rates as usual thie year. For dates of sale and limit ol tickets or any additional information ap- dIv to 3. C. Hart, agent Union Pacific i system. 499-3. WOULD NOT TAKE 110.000. How Mr. Wilson Was ( ami by Dr. Darrln The Hoe tor Alao Cnred Mr. Cook of strict nrr After Five Doctors Had Failed. EDITOR OREGONIAN: For twenty eight years I bad been seriously afflicted with piles and prolapsus of the reotnm. Never in that time did I have a move ment of the bowels without puBhmg the tumors hack. I became so weakened and siok that I could not work or attend to business. I suffered all the "torments of the damned" until I came to Dr. Dar rin April 2. With their treatment I am happy to say I am perfeotly cured. I would not take $10,000 and be placed back where I was before the operation. I reside at Mist, Columbia count), Or. J. H. WILSON. Kciuat'kablo Cure of Stricture. MR. EDITOR: Having been troubled with urethral stricture for eleveu years, and having been cured by Dr. Darrin, I wish to toll others how and where it was dona, that they may avail themselves of the doctor's wonderful skill. I have been under Dr. Darrin's treatment three weeks and am how perfectly well. I never lost a day's work while under his treatment. For months prior to the operation I was oonfined to my bed with pain and suffer ing beyond description. Five doctors failed to cure me during tbe past eleven years. I reside at 264 Third street, Port land. R. C. COOK. Drs. Darrin oan be found at 270 Washington street, Portland, Or.; the Review building, Spokane, Wash.; the Hotel Northern, Astoria, Or., from 10 to 5 daily, 7 to 8 evenings; Sunday, 10 to 12. They make a specialty of all diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat, oatarrh, deaf ness, bronceitis, la grippe, consumption, dyspepsia, heart, liver and kidney dis eases. All nervous, chronic and private diseases of men, including stricture, hy drocele, varicocele, and all peculiar fe male troubles are confidentially and suc cessfully treated. Most cases can reoeive home treatment after a visit to the doc tor's office. Inquiries answered. Circu lars and question blanks Bent free. EIGHT MILE NEWS MIDGUT. Monte Robison lost a veluable mare a few days ago. The farmers are buBy hauling wood and cultivating their sod and summer tallow. Ground squirrels and grasshoppers makes a very good invigorator for oats and chickens. The people ought to post them on this matter. Mr. E. B. Stanton is digging a well on his new place. He has dug about 6 feet and Btruck water ; he thinks by going 12 feet he will have an abundance of water. Mr. G. W. Ingraham and his sister started last Friday for the East. They aimed to stay a few days in your burg. Chas. thinks of putting his carburique burner on tbe market. There was Sunday-school last Hundav at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 and at night, by Rev. Galloway. The house was orowd- ed and everybody who could find seats enjoyed a good sermon. We had a nice shower of raiu Friday, which is making the grain return to its first love. With a good shower of rain, crops wilt be good, especially summer fallow grain. Spring grain don't stand any Bbow unless we have plenty of rain. Mr. Burnside received a broken bone in his right hand, caused from a fistio enooonter be bad with Mr. Jenkins. However, his hand is getting along as well as could be expected. A person ought not to hit hard enough to injure himself. Tbe eleotion came off very quietly, with the "kangaroo ballot" being scratch ed in every shape. The alliance is still running in full blast here and tbey ex peot to keep awake uutil they convince the democrats and republicans they are wrong. It really looks picturesque to climb to the top of the loftiest bills and look down upon this vast country and see the wav ing wheat fields growing with great rapidity. Some of the farmers seem to think we are not going to have any more rain, but remember that the darkest hour is just before day. If people could not start some yarn on somebody to go the rounds, I do not be lieve they could enjoy good health. Such fallacious things are a detriment to any person who asserts them, as well as it is a detrimeut to those on whom it is told. If a person dislikes another it is no rea son why they should tell something false about them. Oni) Reliable. Eight Mile, Or., June 15, '92. CHEEKING TO SETTLERS. Three Years Allowed Settlers to Pay tor For faited Latins. Captain Lewis ot the United Htates land ollioe at this place, received the fol lowing telegram last evening: Washington, U. C., June 10, 1802. Captain fuhn W. Lewis, The Dalles, Or. 1 Just passed through i he house the bill extending tbe time lor three years to settlers lor payment tor forfeited lauds. The act will become a law next weeK. TliNQiik Herman, To this tLe captain sent the following response The Dalles, Or., June 10. - Hon. B. Hermann, Wasbingtou.D. C.J Your tel egram announcing passage of the act ex tending for three years the time for pay meets on forfeited lands just received, It will afford me great pleasure to give the news aa speedy publication as possi ble, knowing as 1 do that it will lift s beavv load from many a weary back This is only one more instance of tbe fruits ot your untiring labor on bebalf of tbe people of Oregon. Last Monday's vote shows their appreciation. Very truly, John V. Lewis, Tbe bill referred to was introduced in the senate Borne time ngo by Senator Dolob. and passed that body. It bus now, happily, and contrary to general exrjeotation, passed the house. Tbe ao" tion ot Senator Dolph and Mr. Hermann deserves tbe thanks of grateful people that is, it there are any grateful people left. "Moiiii police" and "more stringent laws" will not Bave municipalities or communities from defective government. An education of the people, that will ap prise every mau of bis dnty and enable him to see wherein the lawa and their officers are deficient, will alone solve the problem. A traveler in China says that the mirnr emnlovs ten men whose sole t - - L! 'IH.Jo r.t i I duty it is .0 carrj : duty it is to carry his nmhrella. i course deprives me emperor oi me in ilege of losing his old umbrella and steal ing a new oue, that the individual um brella bearer enjoys in this country. H. Blackman & Co., DEAPF.RS IN General Merchandise! ATfE AKE STILL SELLING OUT our stock of Goner ' 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 b 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 BricR store - main street, epj w. QUR yONDERFUL REMEDIES Xr. O-rL-A-ISTT'S CDOALO. THE GREAT DYSPEPSIA CONQUEROR. Will positively cure Dyspepsia and all its kindred ailments. Every bottle sold on a Positive Guarantee to efieet a cure or money refunded. Retail price, $1.00. Dr. Grant's Kidney and Livek Oiire. For the eure or Brieht'B Disease, Piahetee. Kilinus ness, Kick-Heaiai'hep and all Kidney troubles. RETAIL PEICE, $1.00. Pit. Grant's Syrup op AVilm Grai-k Root. The prreat blood purifier and system tonic. Purely vegetable, and is the product nf On-Kun Soil. Retail price,l.on. DR. GRANTS NATIVE DISCOVERY. The Great Female Remedy ! For the cure of dist'tiBes and roniplnlnts peculiar to femnleH. R tail price, one dollar. SOLI) DNDKR A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. Prepared By The O. 315 Front Street, For Sale by all Druggists. New Warehouse ! Is ready to receive wool on storage for sale or shipment, and also to do a gen eral forwarding business. RATES REASONABLE. Ship care of I1 NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER Change of WE HAVE TAKEN CHARGE which we propose to conduct in on hands at nil times the choicest Meats, Sausage, Bologna, Corn ed Beef, Etc., Etc. SIIA.W & MeCARTY, 85-tl. FOUUTH OH JULY KXCUHS10NS Are ever popular and Biiooeesful. The exceedingly low rates nflered by tlie Union Paoiflo this year will insure tbem an immense business. Excursion tick ets on sale at all ticket offices of the eys- t6For dates of sale and limit of tickets or any additional information apply to J. O. Hart, agent Union Pacific system. m 3. This paragraph contains abundant food for thought. It hits sensitive peo ple exactly "where tbey live." "A man who stops his paper because there is something in it be does not like, to be oonsisteDt, should get up and leave the botel table if he happens to discover on tbe bill of fare something that does Dot suit his taste. He would be just as con sistent in one act as in tbe other. A good newspaper is a bill of fare of mental food for as many taBtes as possible, and the reader ought to know that the ar ticle wbioh does not suit him, is perhaps jUBt to the taste of nearly every ntl.nr ponder of the paper. The man who insists on having a paper ex aotly to his individual taste should buy the material Bnd edit and print one for himself and ask no one else to read it." ParenU and Minora. Take Notice. Minors on the Btreets after 9 p. m., will be run in and fined. Take notice and save unnecessary trouble Bnd ex pense. J- W. Kahmdh, 487-tfsw. Marshal. Rucklen's Arnica Halve. Tbe best salve in tbe world for cnte, bruises, sores, nloers salt rnenm, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or do pay required. It u guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Blocnm-Johnstnn Drug Co. Still In It. Mr. Hornor wishes it known that he is still selling the maohine-made harness at 823 and good, "steel tree" saddles at i 825, cash. Knf Wondkr Oh.. Tbe Retail price, 50c. Dit, Grant's Cholera and Diarkiioka GI'hk. Ketiiil price, 50o. Dk. G rant's Mauki Pain Ocrk. Tbe great household remedy; an internal anil external remedy. Retail price, 2rctu. W. R. Manf. Co., I?oi tlrtiicl, Oregon. 474-lyr-f. I'M. Grant's matle cure. HENRY .HEPPNER... Proprietor. CALL, AT OPPICE Ownership OF THE LIHEBTY MEAT MAKKET, the most satisfactory manner. Will keep Jr'i'onrietoi'.s. THK NATIONAL. CONVENTIONS. A rate of one fare for the round trip to Minneapolis nud Ohioaxo, republican and democratic conventions, has been authorized. Tickets to be good going and returning same route, to be sold only for trains arriving at Minneapolis on Jnne 5th aud Ctb, and at Chicago on June llttb and SKltb. Keturn portion to be limited to 30 days from date of sale. Tickets returning via Hhasta route or Union Pacific steamer between Han Francisco and Portland will be $15.00 higher. Chicago tickets, if routed via Sioux City and HI. Paul, m either direc tion, will be $7.!)0 higher than the direot route. For further information call on or address J. O. Hakt, Agent, V. H. HrJKLMiRT, Heppner, Or. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., 254 Wash. Ht., Portland, Or. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. ltuhl, the baker, liny your bread and cakes aud Bave money. Try it. a. Minor Bros, are now selling flour at bed rook prices. For cash only. See new ail. a A fine lot of imported Shot Guns at Thompson & Co's at bargain prices, no jobbers prohtH. a M. Liiciiteutlial uo. nave juhi re-! ceived a fine lot of ladies' kid, button aud tie shoes. At bottom prices. a H. Blackman & Co. have an exolnsive General Merchandise store. Htookinen cannot do better than patronize H. lilackman & Co., of Hoppner's Pioneer Brick. fa itKWAim For the return to my place, six miles south of Nolin, Oregon, 1 gray mare with yearling oolt, branded TH on right shoul der and circle W on left shoulder; also 1 bay mare branded TH on ri(jht shoulder and dim brand on left shoulder resem bling o. Or I will pay 810 for infor mation leading to their recovery. K. Wkiiek, 498 506 Nolin, Or. The irifluenceof example is contagions. Since the Wheeling coal barons success fully consummated their great combine monopoly in the Eastern anthracite coal product, their Western brethren are planning to Biirpass them in the exac tions demanded upon the coal output of Colorado and Wyoming. A Conglomeration of Ideas and a Concatenation of Events Has induced us to put in the Largest Stock of the 11 Ever Placed before lm K'i I mi 1 0U Appreciate this Fortuities Combination And you will be the blessed possessor of some Real Bargains. Also constantly on hand a full stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries and Provisions, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition and everything else pertaining to a well selected stock in a General Merchandise Store. MINOR BROS., HEFPNEH, OKEGON. Raker :: and :: Confectioner, MAY STREET, HEIPNER, OR. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery. WEDDING AND Madk on Shout Notiok Bread 22 Loaves for $1.00. O. K. FAKSSWORTU. I'm. E. G. UPEKItV, Viet I'm. It. It. Of, WOP. Trrnsurrr. ' T. E. FELL, Secretary and Manager. lhe Morrow County Lai I Trust Company OA PITA L STOCK, $100,000.00. PAID UP, $25,000.00. Incorporated 1S8S. Qeneral Cammissisn and Forwarding Agents. DEALERS IN GRAIN, LUMBER, WOOD. Operating Warehouses at Heppner, lone, and Doug Ian, on the Heppner Branch of the V. P. R. R. STOOKIIOIjBXmB : O. K. KariiHWorHli, J. A. TliompMou, l. A. Hcrri'ii, Nelson JnncH Kit wan) Day, Wm. iVnlamt, Kil. R. Bishop, Tlienm 15. Full, ' W. K. Elliot), Ed. H. Cox, J. A. Wouli'iy, N, A. Kelly, J. E. Frick, O. T. Douglas, K. U. Spt-iry, Aimon Wright, IT 18 the purpoHH of the stock hold em of this company to conduct Its buRhu'ss in a manner mutually ndvantuKt'ouB to all wool mill grain proilucerH of this section, ami to maintain the favorable home market which it Ihih established. During the coming wool season we solicit the business of all wool growers and request them to semi their ulip to the "Wool Growers' W'arehouse," Having enlarged the Heppner Warehouse, and roofed all platforms, we have double the. storage capacity of any olber warehouse In Eastern Oregon, well lighted for the display of wonl "The Wool Growers' Warehouse." The Lancashire Insurance Co. i ai yvrvc" 1 1 iC!-i'i'c iv, xcjvgi,.a.jvi A. W, l'ATI'KHSON, AGENT Ono ol tlie Host In the World First prize at the Worlds 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, Execution aud Lightness of Draft combined. P. C. THOMPSON COMPANY, A G K1NTS. tf. Coruor Main and Willow Streotn, lleppuer Or. J11E Q1TY - PTE L Fllllltt HOSTELRY has been Hki'Ittkd and Kkkdnikiikd throughout, and now is one of the most inviting places in Heppner. Mr. I.eezer invites you in slop with him, feeling that he is able to entertain you iu the best of style. First Class House. Reasonable Rates. 'jPtSii Season For Fruit has Arrived find we are in the business to supply you Xoej Cream Is ;iloi!t ripe. We will let you know :il urn! 1 ha t in the near future. W. L. Matlock & Co. SET GLOVE FITTING The Public Gaze PARTY CAKES and at 'ohtlau Fho-eh. 1'. C. Thompson, Nathanit-l Wchb, John L. Ayers, .JtUlHiH Jomw, A, B. ChaPman.