Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1892)
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. rpnilPE desiring the insertion of display ads., X or cIihiiku nl same, lnuat Ret tlieir copy in not liner tliiiu Monday evening fur Tuesday'B eilition, or Ulinrnday evening for Fridays edi tion. TllK JATTICK(iON fUIiLlSHlNuCO. NO TICK. . The stun of live cents ner line will ho ehurged for "cardB of tiianks." "resolutions of respect, nets 01 wedUint; liresents and donors, and obituary notices, tollter than those the edit or shail liimsell give hb a matter of news,) and noticeB of special ineetliitrs for w hatever nurnnw. 2. Notices oi church and society and allother entertainments from which revenue is to be de rived, shall be charged for at the rate of live cents a line, j nese rules will be strictly adher ed to in every instance. Advertising rates reasonable and made known upon application. Give your business to Heppner peop'e, and therefore assist to build vp Hepp ner. Patronize those who patronize you. Here and There. T. W. Ayers, Jr., for drags. 68 sw Kil.ans Tubules euro scrofula. Miss Auuie Avers, of Salem, is visiting friends here. W. F. Forwood is visiting his friends and relatives here. Work on the Yakima irrigation ditch is progressing rapidly. Ford, the painter, still "in it." For any kind of work see him. 81-tf. Mrs . J. J. Roberts is prepared to do nil kinds of plain sewing. 65-tf (irant Johnson, the wool buyer, got in from Idaho Tuesday evening. When in Arlington, stop at the Ben nett house, near the depot. ill -ft Heppner has not one empty bouse in it. l)oes this suggest anything? Jas. 0. Williams, the Spring Hollow Hheepman, was in town Wednesday. Miss B. Dennis, of Weston, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Meadows, of Hard man. Joe Enos,of John Da, sold bis clip at 15f'8 oents, tuetopprioe. Mr. Ernie' wool was first class. Levi Slimier was down this week and showed ye reporter as fine an opal as ever came from the Blues. Pup laimons & Son still shoe horses and do general blacksniithing at the old stand Matiock corner. 65. "The Parlor," W. F. Euark, prop., in the City hotel, west Bide of Main street. Neatest place in Heppner. sw Levi Bobison went on to Portland from Bonneville last Sunday, returning Tuesday with fresh goods for his Hepp ner store. Hiyu ketchnm whiskers. Hatt & Mathews, at the oity barber shop the place to get a first-class shave, hair-out or shampoo. tf. Our job office has just received the con tract oi printing the constitution and by laws of Hermiou Lodge, No. 40, K. of P., Long Creek. The boys who visited Bonneville on Sunday's excursion say that the trip opened their eyes to many innovations 'of the picnic of old . Q. W. Dart and Henry Johnson pulled out for John Day Tuesday evening, pro ceeding as far as E. Allen's place before resting for the evening. The Buchler beer, 5 oents per glass, at the Columbia Beer Hall, Osmers & Hughes, props., next door to M. Lioh tenthal & Oo.'s Hhoe store. aw tf Sam Adams, of the firm of Cox, Adams fe Co., of Hardman, was down Wednes day. He says rain must come soon to help the orops in his neighborhood. Ernest Eietman, of lone, dropped in TueBday to say that he was about ready to make a visit to his old home at High land, Ills. He will start East this week. Hewer and neater quarters at the Palace Hotel's north business room. Charley Jones, the baber, wants to see his old friends there. Baths in connec tion. Warren Carsner and J. D. HugheB, of Hastuek, dropped in yesterday while in the oity. Mr. Carsner was offered 14 oents a pound for bis wool, but conclud ed to ship. Jas. Hager's one-horse shay took an inadvertent pilgrimage down Main street Tuesday afternoon, but was stopped at Stewart's stable without damage to either horse or cart. The faithful shepherd is now safely en scoused amid the sylvan mountain shades hard by, and is a deal more comfortable than ye deuizens who are not permitted to get outside of town. Dr. W. Tackman, the dentist, will be fouud at Dr. B. F. Vanghan's office, Lee zer building. Does all the latest crown and bridge work, Blluminum plateH, etc. Don't miss the opportunity. 487-tf Billy Bly, of Bly creek, brother of Nel lie Bly, made the usual yearly pilgrimage to Heppuer last week. Wm. succeeded iu holding down Heppner this time with out being locked up. Good for bim. 0. O. MoGonagill and brother were in from Gooseberry last Tuesday. Mr. Mo Gonagill informs us that he will soon leave for Eitter to spend the summer, where he goes to look after his sheep camp. - H. V. Gates brings word that the crops in the Eureka Flat section, Walla WbIIb county, are badly injured. The crops in the Palouse country and between Pen dleton and Walla Walla are reported as being all right. Arrangements have been made with the railroad company, to run an excur sion train from Heppner to Lexiugton on the eveotng of the Fourth, to accom modate tbose wishing to attend the ball at the latter plaoe. 500-3 There is some talk of organizing a camp of SonB of Veterans at Heppner, it being the opinion, so far as can be learn ed, that it is the best point for a camp. If organized, its members will oome from every part of the country. D. 0. Ely, of Douglas, aooompanied by Dr. A. F. Huuter, of Kaub, Benton oounty, Indiana, were visitors to tbe Ga zette ranch yesterday. The doctor is out lookieg at the country aDd may de cide to locate somewhere in Oregon. T. J. Allyn, one of the solid man of Lower Willow creek, was in town Wed nesday, informing je rustler that his crop was never better, and that he will raise an immense amouut of fruit this season. Mr. Allyn has an excellent ranch. J. W. Muir, formerly of the section north of here but now of the reservation country near Pendleton, called Wedne.t dav, informing us that not only is bis crop in Morrow severely injured, but that at his present home it is somewhat scorched. As a blood purifier, tbe most eminent physicians prescribe Ayer's Sarsapanlla. It is the most powerful combination of vegetable alteratives ever offered to tbe public. As a spring and family medi cine, it may be freely used by old and young alike. The Dalles Chronicle: Mr. W. L. Lord this forenoon received a dispatch from Guldeudale oonveying tbe startling information that tbe foreman on his ranches, Mr. Wm. Dunn, had been shot and killed by John Green. Mr. Lord left at once for the scene of tbe tragedy. Mr. Dunn leaves a wife and two cbildren. one aged two years, and one about eigbt months old. Green is known in I be Dalles, where hie family once resided. A trunk belonging totbeNagle family, wuioli was attached by Marshal Basmus at the instigation of Heppner parties, last Wednesday, was turned over to J. R. Grover afterward. Mr. Grover re fused to give it up, whereupon he was arrested yesterday evening, but the prop erty being restored, the case was dis missed. Mr. Grover took charge of the trunk for one Ed.Cuyler, who was owing iur. urover. tie says be had no idea it belonged to the Nagle family. Travelers who happen to pass over the Heppner-Monument stage line will like ly fetch up at nightfall at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pry Wilson, who keep tbe station at Monument. No better host and hostess than Mr. and Mrs. Wilson can be found in any countiy, and the editor knows that many a traveler will rise up iu tbe future to shower blessings down upon these liosuitable people. The people of Lexington have prepared an elaborate programme for the Fourth of J uly oelebration to be held at Pen land's grove, which has been tastily fit ted up. There will be musio by the Lexiugton cornet band. The amuse ments will consist of various kinds of foot races, in which prizes are offered. A ball-room program is arranged for af ternoon and evening. 499-593 Tbe famous railroad bond case, has been sent back from the supreme to tbe circuit court for new trial, the higher eourt having leversed the deoision of the lower court, on the grounds that tbe lat ter should have admitted evidence of ar bitration, and that the bondsmen were liable for money paid out before the aotu al delivery of tbe bond. J. H. IJJagle wo" wife, who have been running the restaurant in Mat Licbten thal's property for some time, caused creditors some uneasiness this week by leaving without settling up. However, Messrs. M. Licbtenthal, Gilliam & Bisbee and Smith & Williamson issued attach ments and saved themselves total loss. Dr. W. Tuokman returned Monday from The Dalles, where he was oalled (ome weeks ago through sickness in his family. He leaves the last of this week for Long Creek and other towns of Grant oounty, where he will praotice bis pro fession, that of dentistry, in whioh he is thoroughly skilled. F. M. Jordan, furniture dealer of Burns, Harney county, acoompauied by his lam ily, spent several days in town last week, Mr. Jordan is on his way home from Port land, where be has been iu attendance as a representative delegate to tbe Grand Lodge. He says that tbe hay crop will bo large this year. Sam Kinsman got in over a hundred head of beef oattle for Portland parties this week, and just at the time of ship ment they sent up word that the oattle were not wanted. As Sam bought on ooutract, he will cause tbe gentlemen to "come to the scratch." How well we remember grandmother's attio, bo fragrant with mediomal roots and herbs 1 Poor old soul, how precious they seemed to her! And yet, one bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla would do more good than her whole collection of "yarbs." Outside of the bad influence growing out of laok of transportation, the Hepp ner wool market has been first class this season. JJut lack otcars, and negligence on the part of the Union Paoitic to fur nish them has been a great drawback. All tbose who are owing the old firm of Messrs. Kirk & Hayes, either by notj, which is now due, or account, will please settle same at once. Bemember these gentlemen must have money to settle bills. 499-507 Mr. A. A. Wren of Clark's Canyon, call ed last week. He says he has fifty acres of rye in the shock that will yield one and a quarter tons to tbe aore. He has fifty acres of wheat he estimates; will produce 15 bushels to the aore. Dr. Grant's Gloalo, the great dyspepsia oonqnerer, will positively cure dyspepsia and all its kindred ailments. Every bot tle sold under a positive guarantee to effect a oure or money refunded. See ad. in this issue. tf. A petition is being circulated asking that the oouncil open Baltimore street to the school house grounds. This is the street that passes between the residences of K. (Jr. Sloan and Ed. B. Bishop. Mayor Matlock gotbaok Tuesday from the creeks of the North Fork of John Day, where he left his sheep on summer range. Mr. Matlock ranged sheep in this section twenty-one years ago, Cornelius J. Bright and M. A. Mur chie. of Wasco, Sherman county, were in town the first of the week. Mr. Bright was the prohibition candidate for con gress at the last election. Thompson & Binns own tbe buss which goes to and from tlie City hotel, but will call for parties desiring to go to train in any part of the oity. Leave orders at City hotel. 91-tf Smith & Williamson have added a full line of undertakers' goods and are pre pared to sell at reasonable figures. Mey street, one block east of the Palace hotel. 2 6 The presence of dandruff indicates a diseased scalp, and if not cured, blanch ing of the bair and baldness will result. Hall's Hair Eenewer will cure it. George Thornton has been appointed by the Oregon State Weather Bureau, tbe looal observer at Heppner, vice Ar thur Smith, resigned. O. E. Farnsworth, one of the solid oounoilmeo of Heppner, pulled out to bis Hardman ranch yesterday to look after bis hay crop. The Heppner Park Association will at once collect all due on stook, the books having been placed in the hands of A. A. Roberts. Call on Lishe Sperry, down at the Belvedere, when in town. Keeps on hand a fine stock of liquors and cigars. 61-tf Job work on short notice at the Ga zettee office. Best appointed job office in Eastern Oregon. Ben Swaggart says the grasshoppers are doing some damage down bis way. Marshal Rasmus made a trip to Lex ington yesterday. The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for tbe production of evervtbing that will oon dnce to the' material welfare and com fort of mankind Bre almost unlimited, and when Syrup of Figs was first pro duced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is tbe only remedy whioh is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt Bnd effectual to cleanse the system gently in the spring time or, in fact, at any time and tbe better it is known tbe more pop ular it becomes. Special Coi'scil MEBTnwis. At the call of the mayor, Heppner's council met in special session last Wednesday evening, Major Matlock presiding and all conncilmen present. Mr. H. V. Gates presented bis water and light proposi tion, which was favorably considered by the council, and at a special session yes terday morning, "Ordinance No. 48," which appears in this issue, was passed. Oouncil adjourned to meet again Thurs day evening at 7 o'clock. Pfunder' Oregoo Blood Purifier is tbe great conqnerer of Bilhousness and Liv er oomplaint. Relief certain in every case. Sold at One Dollar s bottle. Try it. COPNCI1., MEETING. The daddies of tbe oity gathered to gether at the oity ball this morning in special session, Mayor Matlock preeiding( and all counoilmen present except Farns worth. Mr. H. V. Gates having returned, was present at this meeting, and acoording to the terms of his proposition, Ordinance No. 50, which is in the form of a contract and contingent on tbe full acceptance of the projeot, was read first time by soc tiouand then laid over for its second and third reading and final passage at some future meeting, whioh, of course will be necessary should Heppner vote tbe water bonds. Ordinance No. 61 was then read first by section, then by title, and then upon motion of Gatrigues, seconded by Gil liam, the rules were suspended and the ordinance read third time by section and then put upon its final passage, carrying by an unanimous vote of those council men present. This ordinance refers to bonding the town for $15,000, and other provisions of the same, and must be rat ified by a two-thirds vote of the tax pay ers. It was decided to bold tbe election Thursday, Aug. 4th, 1892, and W. A. Kirk, E. G. Sloan and E. L. Matlock were appointed as judges, and Lane Mat lock and Joe Williams clerks. NOTES. In another issue will appear the or. dinanoes as passed, together with the oontraot ordinance wbicb will be put up on its final passage in event of the town's acceptance of Nos. 49 and 51. Bead them carefully and consider both sides of tbe question. In this issue ia published tbe eleotion notioe. Bemember the date, taxpayers Thurs'day, August 4, 1892, Taxpayers are tbose who pay taxes on personal or real property, but no town poll tax re ceipt "goes" this time. The Record in its last issue throws "cold water" on MrvGates' proposition. That paper certainly does not understand the matter, or else unconsciously uses language which it does not mean. It should consider that those people of Heppner wbo have made the town by bard and ceaseless labor, years and years before the present editor came here, should be better authority as to what tbe town needs. He should be con tent to leave tbe matter in tbe bands of tbe tax payers, at least until be knows more about it. The Record's editor is hardly identified with tbe town yet, and should be a little Blow in tearing down what those who pay the taxes are anxious to build up. Racklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers salt rnenm, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all Bkia eruptions, and posi tively oureB piles, or no pay required. It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 cents per box. For sale by Slooum-Johnston Drug Co. Love Overcomes Great Obstacles. Yesterday two young oouples were down from tbe neighborhood of Parker's mill, one of them being very desirous of get ting married. Visiting tbe clerk's office, a bitoh was experienced in the proceed ings, owing the tender Bge of applicants, but a messenger was dispatobed to the mountains, post haste, to get tbe written oonaent of parents, and as we go to press, the Gazette is pleased to say that all went well, and two happy hearts now tbrob gently, lovingly, as one. Might as well as try to keep a Billy goat in a ten aore lot as to keep young folks from get ting married, when they decide to do bo. In other words, love overcomes great ob stacles. Arrived Under Difficulties. H. V. Gates arrived Wednesday evening from the Yakima oountry, having made the trip from Prosser, Wash., to Pasoo, Wash., in a skiff, taking train there to Heppner. He was present at the special council meeting Wednesday evening, and also on Thursday morning, leaving for Hood River on Thursday's train, but was called baok on tbe same day to as sist tbe oouncil in making proper dispo sition of tbe proposition, made by bim to tbe people of Heppner, through tbe town counoil. Every measure is now intelli gently before tbe people, and. it is hoped, will be settled for alt time to come. Discharged. In our last issue men tion was made of the examination Inst Tuesday of Arthur Smith, charged with being insane. Mr. Smith was discharged as being of sound mind. He, unfor tunately, indulges in liquor, and when in this condition is like most men under tbe same oircumstances, but is undoubt edly as sane as any one wben sober. Mr. Smith ia a man wbo makes little show, is a little eooentrio, but has a good education and bis close friends know him to be a petfeot gentleman wben not in liquor. A Change. Hon. Frank H. Snow, of Lexington, has disposed of his land plats, good-will, etc., to J. L. Gibson, who has been appointed TJ. S. commissioner at that place. Mr. Snow has accepted a position with tbe East Oregonian. He is well known as an aotive newspaper man and practical printer, having follow ed that work for yearc, and the E. O. is fortunate in having secured bis services. Across the Deep, to the Far West, On steamboats, cars and stBge.ooacbee, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is carried as the most important item m tbe materia medics of tbe traveling publio. It de prives vitiated, brackish water of its hurtful properties and execrable flavor, oounteracts the pernicious effects upon stomach of bad or indigestible food, rem edies cramps, heartburn and wind upon the stomach. It is a fine defense against malarial disorders, nullifies tbe effects of excessive heat, oold and damp, relieves sick beadaohes, and is an incomparable oqre for costiveness and biliousness. Tbe fatigue of travel often tells most dis astrously upon invalids and oonval esoenta, occasionally to sncb an extent aa to jeopardize life. Persons in feeble health, apprehensive of bad effects from travel, will, if provided with tbe Bitten, be far less likely to have tbeir fears realized. CONSUMPTION In its early stages can be cured by the prompt use of Iyer's Cherry Pectoral It soothes the inflamed tissues, aids expectoration, I and hastens recovery. Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass. Grand Ball. Grand preparations are being made for the ball in the grove at Lexington on the Fourth. A platform 50x100 will be built. So there will be room for every one. The services of tbe Heppner orchestra have been procured for tbe afternoon and evening. Supper will also be served in tbe grove at 6 p. m. Everyone should make arrange ments to remain until after the evening festivities. 500-3 Opals Cut and Polished. Messrs. Colwell & Caldwell, lapidists, make a specialty of polishing all kinds of opals, and cutting them into settings for watoh charms, rings, eta. Charges reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Office 245, Morrison street, Portland, Or. 500-6t Tailoring Establishment : Fred Miller has opened up a tailoring estab lishment on lower Main street, opposite tbe City hotel. Fred ib a first-class work man, and you will make no mistake by placing your orders for summer and fall olothing with him. 501-8 Half Fare The Union Pacific will sell tickets July 2d, 3d and 4th to any point within 300 miles at one fair for the rouud trip, good toreturn until July fith, inclusive. J. C. Hart, Heppner, Or. 498-503. H.BIackman& Co., -DEADERS IN General Merchandise ! WE AEE STILL SELLING OUT our stock 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. PionsGt Brick Siore - n Street, Ismf- QUR ONDERFUL REMEDIES! Xr- G-IX A3NrTf 3- THE GREAT DYSPEPSIA CONQUEROR. -EL Will positively cure Dyspepsia and all its kindred fttlments. Every bottle sold on a Positive Guarantee to iJf)eet a euro or money refunded. Kctail price, ?1.00. Dr. Grant's Kidney and Liver Cure. For the cure of Brinht's DiHease, Diabetes, Bilious netts, Bic.k-Headat'he, and all Kidney troubles EETAIL PEICE, Sl,OQ. Dr. Grant's Syrup op Wild Grai'e Root. The great blood purifier and system tonic. Purely vegetable, and is the product of Oregon Boil. Retail price, $1.00. DR. GRANTS NATIVE DISCOVERY. The Great Female Remedy ! For the cure of dineflfl(;n Rnrl compluintH peculiar to females, ito tail price, one dollar. SOLD UNDER A POSITIVE (HIAHANTKE. Prepared By The O. W. R. Manf. Co., SXS Front Street, Portland, Oregon. For Sale by all Drugnisls. 474-lyr-f. 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 1IT7Mn,7 UT7T3nM170 Otis Patterson NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER Change of w K HAVE TAKEN CHARGE whioh we propose to conduct in on hands at all timea tbe choicest Meats, Sausage, Bologna, Corn ed Beef, Etc., Etc. STIyVW & McCARTY, 85-tl. Pronrietorfa. PUBLIC SALE Saturday, July 2d, 1892, 6 Head Horses, Weights 1302, 1300, 1000, and others average in size. Sale will begin at 2 p. m. at TM1' ' CI. 1 lie VTmroii K. L. Matlock, Auctioneer. ED. LONG. 2-3 WHY PUT IT OFF LONGER ? I ! - When vou can buy a ?-Piece Bed Room Suit for $18.00. Size of Mirror, 24x30 inches, French Plate Giass. HepDner Furniture Company. BTHAYEI). Two sorrel horses. Oneof them branded "8" on tbe right shoulder, likewise on the right stifle. The other was branded "8" on the right shoulder, also "B." Tbe weight of eaoh was about 1050 pounds. Anyone returniug the same to my ranoh at Eight Mile will receive a reward of $15. bw tf Sylvanps Wright. J3 CLiOALO. Dr. Grant's Wonder Oil. Tito great rheu matic cure. Retail price, .Wc. Dr. Grant'h Cholera and Diarkhoka (Jure. Retail price, Me. Dr. Grant's Maoii: Pain (M'rk. The great household remedy; an internal tind external remedy. RcIhII price, 2"cts. ni.nivi i 1 lit i i i-siiv, Proprietor. oi'i'ici; Ownership OF THE LIliEHTY MEAT MARKET. the most satisfactory manner.' Will keep A Conglomeration of Ideas and a Concatenation of Events Has induced us ...... to put in the Largest Stock of the Ever Placed before Appreciate this Fortuitious Ubtisn 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., HEPPNEH, OREGON. Baker :: and :: Confectioner, MAY STREET, HErPNER, OR. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery. WEDDING AND Made on Short Notice Bread 22 Loaves for $1.00. 0. K. FARXSirnjtTlT, Pm. K. O. UPERRV, Vice Pm. E. K. BISHOP. Tmumer, T. E. FELL, Secretary and Manager. The Morrow County Land & Trust Company CA PITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PAID UP, $25,000.00. Incorporated 1888. U Cuia d Forwarding Agents. DEALERS IN GRAIN, LUMBER, WOOD. Operating Warehomos at Heppner, lone and Douglas, on the Heppner Branch of the U. P. R. R. 8TOOKIIOIjDEI19 i O. K. FanifiwoiNii, ,T, A. TlmmnNon. Nt'lNon Joiioh hdwura Unv, Kd. R. TiiHhnp, Tlwron K. iVll, Ed. H. Coy. J. A. Woolerv. J. E. Kilck, O. T. DoimltiH, IS. (1. IT IH the purpfiHe of tho stock holilurij wf this company to conduct its biiBincHB In a manner mutually iidvantiitfeoiiH lo nil wool and Rrnin producers of thin miction, and to maintain the iavoiablH hoiiHUiiiirket which it Iihm cNtaUllNhed. Jhirliitf Uio eomhiK woo hohhoii we solicit tho ImHinuHH oi all wool growers and roqnttHt them to mind their olip to the "Wool Growers' W'a rehouse." Havinn enlarged the Heppner Warehouse, and roofed all platforms, wo luivo double tho storage capacity of any other waiehouHc, in Eastern Oregon, well lighted for the itlHplay of wool "The Wool Growers' Warehouse." Tiik Lancashire Insurance Co. Off JVIA.1VOM1bT1M, li.VOIvANI) A. W. PATTERSON, Alili.NT One of tle Host In tlie World First prize at the Worlds Exposition. First in Material and Workmanship. Pirst in the estimation all practical farmers. WALTER A. WOODS MOWERS, RAKES, REAPERS AND SELF-BINDERS. Nvr eqmillnd for Durability, Execution and IiiRlitness of Draft rnmliiripil. I C. THOMPSON COMPANY, AG I : NTS. tf. Cornor Main and Willow Strnots, Hoppnor Or. JHE CITY HOTEL W. J. I,ISICZlv W, ITop. riHIS HOSTELUY has been Hekitted and KnFumxiiui throughout, and now ia one of the most inviting phicen in Heppner. Mr. Leesser invited yon to atop with him, feeling that he is aide to entertain yon in the best of style. r First Class Housi-:. The Season For Fruit has Arrived and we are in the business to supply you Ice Cream I? about W,i will let you know about that in tho nesir future. W. L. Matlock & Co. 11 FITTING The Public Gaze PARTY CAKES and at Popular Trues. l. A. Horrcn. 1'. 0. Thompson, Nrttlinnliil Webb, John L. Ay(rHf JuinoH JoiVh, A, H. OlmPniHii. Will, I'cilllUHl, W. IS. Klliott, N. A. Kelly, Anson Wright, Bncri'v, Rkasonabi.k Ratf.s.