NOIICK TO ADVEKTlSKKS.
ri''U''.SE depirlng the insertion of riinpltiy
nils..
or enniiKe i'I Mill
. must get tlu-ir t'onv in
not luier tliun Moiiiltiv uveiiina for Tni.ml,tv'
trillion, or 'UiiirHilHy evening fur Kriilftyg eii-
liou.
. lift I A l I&KHU9 1 UULIfrlilKU (JO.
NOTICE.
1. The Bum or five cents per line will be
charge)! lor "curds of tlmnks." "resolutions of
resju'ct," listBof ueddtiiK iiresents nnd donors,
Blid oliltnary notices, (other thun those the tit
or shiili liiinscll nive ns a mutter of news.) and
notices of special meetings for whatever purpose.
2. Notices ol church and society and all other
eiitertiiiiiinciitB from which reenne is to be de
rived, thiill lie charged for at the rate of five
cents a line. 'I hese rules will be stiiclly adher
ed to in every instance.
Advertising rates reasonable and madekuown
upon application.
Give your business to Heppner people,
and therefore assist to build vp Hepp
ner. l'atronize tlwse who patronize
you.
Here and There.
Geo. Fell is on tbe Bick list.
T. W. Ayere, Jr., for drags. 68 sw
Mrs. E. L. Mullock is much, better.
Ripans Tabules euro dyspepsia.
Jas. Hayes was in town Saturday.
John Ambrose got in from Ritter yes
terday. Gov. Rea pulled out tor Grant county
Mocday.
Geo. Sperry was up from Lexington
Saturday.
Wright Saling was in Sunday from
Egbt Mile.
. John Barker was over yesterday from
Butter creek.
Uncle Ctiaa. Wallace got in from Port,
land lust evening.
Miss Elsie Jones is visiting in tbe
.Willamette valley.
J. V. Matlock went down to Tbe
Dalit's tbis morning.
Miss Elfie Warren returned from the
mountains yesterday.
Walt Eiehardsnu is building a house
in the Jones' addition.
Ford, the painter, still "in it." For
any kiud of work see him. 81-tf.
J. A Patterson and family will in a
few days try tbe mouutain air.
When in Arlington, stop at tbe Ben
nett bouse, near the depot. 61-ft
Three "Injun" horses sold on the streets
of Ueppuer last Saturday for $18.
Born To tbe wi'e of Ed Slooum, on
the 10th i list . , in Ueppuer, a girl.
"Jnok" Fergnson and Grant Johnson
took a little trip to the oountry Sunday.
Mias Letha Parker, dressmaker, will
guarantee you a good tit. Give ber a
trial. 4 tf
The man with a harp, who furnished
us pretty good musia last winter, is bere
again.
F. M. Pickard returned Monday from
n visit ib bis family who lives near
Oregon City.
H. F. Wilson git iu last week from
Crook county. He found theorops fairly
,good dver there.
Geo. Roudebnsh, representing Honey
imao, Debart & Co., of Portland, was in
Heppner over Sunday.
Pap tiimons & Son still shoe horses
and do general blacksmitbing at tbe old
(Stand Matiook corner. 55.
E. S. Jndd and J. G. Porter, wool
buyeis, left this morning for 'Frisco and
Oregon City, respectively.
"The Parlor," W. F. Ruark, prop., in
the City hotel, west Bide of Main street.
Neatest place in Heppner. bw
I G. Kootts has purchased the Ore
gon School Journal, whioh will hereaf
ter be published in Portland.
Bud Sbobe, the only and original Bud,
is rustling among the tall tamaracks as
camptender lor Johnny Ayers.
Mies Lottie Baird, who has been with
the Gazette for some weeks, departed
MoudHy for ber home at Oregon City.
Down at Gilliam & Bisbee's will be
seen the pitchfork with which master Bert
Gay crippled himself so severely a few
davs ago.
Found On the midnight train, last
Monday eveuinir, a parasol in good order.
Call Ht office, pay charges and get your
property. 4 5
Hiyu ketchum whiskers. Hatt &
Mathews, at the city barber shop tbe
-plaoe to get a Bret-class shave, hair-out
or shampoo. tf.
J. W. Vanghan, formerly with Wm.
"Penlnnd. of Lexington, was here last
week from tbe Sound, after an absenoe
.some two years.
Wm. Rush came down from the oamp
near the former site of Bishop & Bisbee's
mill, Sunday, leaving all fairly well and
enjoying the outing.
Geo. Brown, manager of Parker's mill,
was in yesterday. Ye editor knows
George from 'way back, and he'll do to
"bank on" in any climate.
News: Craoker Creffk and Greenhorn
mining oamps bave about eclipsed the
would-be "Seven Devils" camp in Idaho.
Baker and Grant counties will lead.
T. D. Mathews, of Galloway, called
around while in the oity Saturday. He
informs us that sheep are now most all
in the mountains, and are doing well.
John Harrington.Mrs.Geo. Harrington,
Mrs. Manning and Cbas. Manning, Homer
Harrington and 'Gene Jones left yester
day for Teal Bprings, to be absent some
weeks,
' Billv Potter returned Saturday from
Hood River where he had been visitiug
relatives aud enjoying a general vaca
tion. Billy left this morning lor a busi
ness trip to Long Creek.
The Portland Telegram, as an evening
paper, is rapidly improving in a local
sense; in fact it gives more local news
than all other papers of Por land. Ihey
must bave some live reporters.
Harry Bennett spent tbe past week or
so up on tbe mountain ranch of iTred
Thomas, hoping to improve his health,
but the health-giving germs of tne Blues
didn't Deem to tall bis way.
0. Fuller was in yesterday, and is just
convalescing from a severe auacn oi
erysipelas in the face. His wife has also
been quite ill ith billious fever and
erysipelas, but is able to be around again.
Emil Vornz and wife and Sam Kins
man and family went up to the mountain
oamp Sunday, the men folks returning
yesterday. Emil left this morning for
the valley where be will spend bis vaca
tion. Allen Evans got in Sunday from the
Greeuuoru where he has two bands of
sheep, one on Five Mile creek and the
other on Desolation oreek. He nnds
plenty of bear in that vicinity to menaoe
sheepmen.
Rey W. E. Potwine held services in
the Baptist church last Tbursdny and
Fridav. but will not visit Heppner again
till in'Nnvember, as he will leave shortly
' on a visit to Eastern states and does not
expect to return till then.
Tom Bainett dropped in Saturday
while ho was up from Lexington. He
bas sold his liverv stable business at
Lexingt'. but )' reporter didn't press
T"ra much for news on this occasion, as
he had ft very bad toothohe.
Aver's Pills promptly remove tbe cansee
of sick and nervous headaohes. ibese
d:ii. .o.lllu rnrrect irregularities of tbe
d bowels, and are the
mildest 'and most reliable catbartio in
"When your heart is bad, and your
lieud is brid, and you are bad olean
through, what is needed?" asked a Suu
duy -school teacher of her class. 'I' know
Ayer's Sarsaparilla," answered a little
gitl, whose sick motber bed reoently been
restored to health by that medicine.
0. Cox , who bas one of the best
ranches in tbe oounty up ou Hinton
oreek, was in MoDday and like tbe aver
age farmer, complains muob of unseason
able weather, yet it is a bad year wben
Dee doesn't rHise a pretty good orop.
The noble siwash is hanging around
Heppner more conspicuously this season
than before, for the reason that tbe grand
pastures and noble mountains of Grant
oounty are denied him. The "Injun" had
better keep out of Grant.
James Leacb, of Lexington, was up
Saturday to make final proof on bis
homestead before Clerk Morrow. He
reports crops considerably damaged by
the dry season, though thinks there will
yet be some grain.
Harry Eeyte is doing a rattling job
business at Everett, Wash., and thinks
tbe town bas a bright future. He' is a
member of tbe job printing firm of Kevte
& Hurt. Givp us another shake; may
you succeed.
Cbitmpngne.Senator Blackman's horse,
and Dmatilln, Matlock's young thorough
bred, were down yesterday in charge of
Jas. Hurt. Mayor Matlock says Cham
pagne oan run a better raoe now than
ever before.
Messrs. Soott. GarriguesiMcCulIough
expeot to tap the ledge iu their tunnel
ou the Little Laura mine, at the bead of
Willow oreek, some time tbis month. No
one wishes the boys more good luok than
the Gazette.
T. J. Cannon, one of the best sheep
herders in tbe county, is following bis
vocation in tbe neighborhood of Austin
this summer. He writes over for tbe
Gazette which every body must have,
of course.
Prof. T. C. Aubrey, Will Allison Bud
Ora Vaughn have just returned from a
prospeoting tour of Grant oounty, having
located some good quartz ledges and
placer ground.
Thompson & Binns own the buss which
goes to and from tbe City hotel, but will
call for parties desiring to go to train in
any part of the city. 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 Palaoe
hotel. 2 6
Newer and neater quarters at the
Palace Hotel's north business room.
Charley Jones, tbe bo ber, wants to see
bis old friends there. Baths in connec
tion. As the new county treasurer, W. J.
Leezer, bas in his possession some 87,
UUO, tbe holders of scrip may be on the
lookout for some of it to drop their way.
We regret to say that Mr. J. N. Brown
is quite ill with rheumatism unable to
attend to business. Mrs. Brown is
thought to be improving slowly.
Tbe Buchler beer, 5 cents per glass, at
tbe Columbia Beer Hall, Osmers &
Hughes, piops., next door to M. Lioh
tentbal & Oo.'s shoe store. aw tf
The oourt bouse will shortly reoeive
some paint aud much new paper,
improvements that the county court bas
overlooked too long.
Miss Emma Kiloup and daughter were
in from their rancb, east ol town, Satur
day. Glaoier: Will Potter, of Heppner, is
visiting his parents Mr. aud Mrs. M. B.
Potter here. He went to Trout lake
fishing Tuesday.
E. W. Pediro, of Pine City, was in
Saturday. He spent the 4th at Hardman
and says a most enjoyable time was bad.
F. 0. Buoknum arrived Saturday from
below to join Mrs. Buoknum, who is
visiting ber parents here.
Johnny Ayers and Millard Frenoh
proved up betore Clerk Morrow Monday,
Miss Mnttie Vornz began hersohool at
tbe bead of Willow creek this week.
Frank Kellogg went down to The
Dulles yesterday on business.
A nios Younger, brother of Mrs. Judy
Mitchell, is on the sick list.
Dick Clinton is spending a few days
with his friends bere.
The World Enrlcned.
The facilities of tbe present day for tbe
production of evervtbing that will con
duce to the material welfare and com
fort of mankind are almost unlimited,
and wben 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 pleasirg and
refreshing to tne taste ana prompt ana
effeatual to cleanse tbe system gently in
the spring time or, in faot, at any time
and tbe better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
A. F. Smith, Veterinary Surgeon,
Ridging Horse Castration and Oattl6
Spaying a specialty. Instructions given
at reasonable terms. After eighteen years
of active praotice and teaching my meth
ods, I bave ooncluded to withdraw from
the road and will teaob any man to cas
trate the ridgling or hernied borse, spay
oows, and all similar opejations, together
with many reoipes, for $50, only one
fourth tbe usual price. I guarantee to
make you an operator, whioh is worth
thousands, as there is not a good operator
now traveling in this part. Write me for
reference or ask that traveling Thorn.
Llovd whom I started in Dart only.
506-sw J. F. Smith.
Union, Or., July 9, '12.
A Machine.
From the Printers' Album.
The oountry press, instead of being a
leader and moulder of publio opinion,
bas beoome a mere machine; several
hundred newspapers, in as many locali
ties, telling the same story, parrot-like,
to the people all over tbe country. By tbe
multiplication in tbe number of newspa
pers, they divide up among a lot of sturve-
lings the patronage that ought to go to a
few strong, influential journals, each of
which would be a credit to its conduct
ors and tbe community in which it is
issued. Tbe people of an obscure Po
duuk think tbey must have a newspaper
to maintain their standing among tbe
greater or less Poduuke o( tbe same ooun
ty, and set to work to induce some one K
invest tbe amount neoessary for the print
ing of the borne side of tbe paper. Tbis
means not tbe building up of a journal
that shall be a help sod a blessing to
the oommunity, but tbe sapping of part
of the lifeblood that should go to the
support of the papers that bave a real
reason for existence, and wbicb are so
weakened by the sapping prooess as to
be unable to do justice to their owners
or tbe people who have a right to expeot
mucn of them. In other words, there
are too many newspapers. Like grain
sown too thickly, tbey cboke one anoth
er, Bod the result is a mighty poor bar
vest for everyone.
A Scpkhior Dip. Our sheepmen will
no doubt be pleased to know that a "dip"
is being placed on the Heppner market
which is certainly cbenp and efficacious,
and to be preferred to the old lime, sul
phur and tobacoo dip, as it does not in
jure tbe wool, while accomplishing all
that can he claimed for any dip. We
refer to the Cooper Sheep Dip. manufac
tured by Wm. Cooper & Nephews, Gul
veslon, Texas, aud whose ad. appears in
this and subsequent issues. This dip is
tor sale by all dealers, through whom
you oan seoure, free of charge. Tbe
Sheepmen's Guide; or it not to be found
with local dealers, address S. Knnhland
&Co., of San Francisco, or Wm. Cooper
& Nephews, Galveston, Texas, either of
whom will forward same to your address.
Tub Wool Mabket. In conversation
with Grant Johnson, wool buyer for S.
Koshlund Sc Co., of San Francisoo, our
reporter learns that tbe wools bere are
nearly all sold and pretty well picked
over. What remains are not uesirauio
from a buyer's stand poin t, un less they oan
be scoured at prices that will justify pur
chasing, having earlier in the season, se
cured about all they desire, most of them
the choicest o'ips on the market bere
However, we are informed that the buy
ers will remain in tbe field till AugOBt
1st, and, of course, are bere to do busi
ness .
Mining Talk. Dug Gardens says
there is more or less mining exoitement
at the bead of Big Butter oreek, over tbe
discovery of some tolerably rich quartz
croppings showing $16 a ton in gold and
silver. So far as prospected, tbe ore is
free-milling. It strikes the mining editor
of the "Gizzard" that this is too good a
thing to wait long for praotioal miners,
for plenty of free-milling, 816 ore is pret
ty good. Tv'e believe that these mines
have been developed some before, but
with what suooess we do not know.
A Prbtty. Good Reason. The accu
mulations of water and filth on the east
side of Main and between May and Wil
low streets, h.-a rendered it necessary
that gutters be put in, so that tbe water
will be carried away, and also rendering
it an easy matter to clean them out occa
sionally. In their present oondition, it
is almost impossible to pass along tbe
street in that vioinity, besides being a
menace to the health of the residents who
are compelled to do business there, tbe
constitutional kiokers of the town to tbe
contrary notwithstanding.
Doing Well. Bert Gay is not hurt as
badly as anticipated, though severely in
jured. One prong of the pitoh fork
pierced the left lung some four and one
half inohes, entering near the nipple,
while another struck a rib just to the
right of the breast bone and was thus
warded off. Dr. Fox thinks that tbe
young man bad a very narrow escape,
not misding his heart but a small frac
tion of an inoh. At last acoounts (yes
terday) be was improving, and hopes are
entertained of bis early reoovery.
Acquitted. Geo. Gray returned Sat
urday evening frum Goldendale, Wash.,
where he was oalled as a witness in the
Mackey borse stealing case. We learn
from George that Mr. Mackey was ac
quitted from lack of evidenoe. Crops
are fine in Kliokitat county aud the farm
ers feeling jubilant.
FOB PURE FOOD.
Laudable Action by Boards of Health npon
the Baking Powaer Question.
Boards of Health oan engage in no
more commendable action than the ex
amination of our food supply and tbe in
struction of the publio as to those artioles
which are found to be pure and whole
some, and wbicb therefore oonsumers
should use.
Action of this kind with the bnkiug
powders is particularly opportune. There
are quantities of baking powders in the
markets to nse wriicu is oertainaetrimeni
to tbe health of the consumer. They are
made from alum, or improperly com
pounded from other obemioals so that
they leave a strong alkaline residuum in
the food. Many of these powders, hav
ing proved unsalable in the East, have
been collected by their manufacturers
from tbe dealers witb wliom tuey were
left on commission, and shipped to tbe
Pacific Coast. In tbe effort to gain a
foot-hold in tbis market unscrupulous
manufacturers of these cheaply made,
low grade baking powdeis bave indulged
in extravagant statements both with ref
erence to their own and other brands,
claiming the most improbable endorse
ments for theirs, and defaming tbe brands
best known and longest used upon the
Pacifio Coast.
The following extracts from the reports
of some of our well known health authori
ties will be of particular iuterest:
The 8tate Chemist, of Washington,
Prof. G. A. Bethune, says: "There is,
therefore, no question but the Royal is
tbe strongest, purest and most whole
some baking powder in the market."
The Seattle Board of Health says:
"FiDding in analysis that it is made of
tbe highest grade of cream of tartar and
bicarbonate of soda, and is entirely free
from any adulteration, we heartily reo
ommend the Royal Baking Powder for
its great strength, purity and whole
someness." Tbe Tacoma Board of Health says : "In
our judgment, the Royal ii tbe best and
Brongest baking powder before tbe pub
lio. We confidently reoommend it be
cause of its purity and care of prepara
tion "
Tbe Spokane City Board of Health re
port: "There is certainly no baking
powder known to us equal to the Royal
for streogtb and uniform quality, aud we
recommend it for its absolute purity and
wbolesomeoess."
Tbe Board of Health of the Citv of
San Francisoo, after extended tests, said
of tbe Royal, tbat "it is absolutely pure
and healthful, oom posed of tbe best in
gredients, of tbe highest strength aud
cbaraoter;" the health officer of Los An
geles reported that it was "olearly dem
onstrated and nroven tbat the Royal Bait-
iog Powder is pure and wholesome, and
that It stands, as tar as sirengin ana pnn
tv are oonoerned. at tbe bead of the bak
ins nowders of tbe Doited States;" while
the 8' ate Chemist of California, Prof.
Rising, found tbe Royal sapenor in
strength and purity to all other brands.
Cleanse tbe scalp from sourf nd dand
ruff; keep tbe bair S'.ft and of a natural
color by tbe use of Hall's Vegetable Si
cilian Hair Renewer.
Tbe servioes on next Sabbath will be
combined, Rev. Bell preaching tbe morn
ing sermon at tbe M E. oburch, sod Kev.
Sbulzs holding the evening services! tbe
M. E. cnureb, Sooth.
For Boils, Pimples
carbuncles,
scrofulous sores,
eczema, and all other
blood diseases,
take
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
It will
relieve and cure
dyspepsia, nervous
debility, and that
tired feeling.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Grande. Or., May 31, 1R'J2.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has riled notice of his intention to
make final proof in Bnpnort of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Cleric of Morrow county, Oregon, on July 13,
189-2, viz.:
JOHN MARSHALL.
D. S. No. 0955 for the of NEW, " of
Ntt Sec 3:1. Tp 1 S, R '28 E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
laid land, viz:
John H. Williams. John Byland, Robert John
ion, Ainous Missildlne, all of Heppner, Oregon.
484-501 A. Cleavrk, Register.
Tailobinq Establishment : Fred
Miller bas opened up a tailoring estab
lishment on lower Maiu street, opposite
the City hotel. Fred is a first-class work
man, and you will make no mistake by
placing your orders for summer and fall
clothing with him. 501-8
Theo. Danner, B. A. Ford, Geo. Noble
and Rip Van Wiukle, of Heppner, were
present at the installation of Hardmau's
lodge I. O. O. F., last Saturday evening.
Coffin & McFarland
-DEALERS IN-
Hensral Merckndiie
Stockmens and
A Car Load of Mitchell Wagons and Hacks
just received. Call on them and inspect
the same before purchasing elsewhere.
NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
MiliMI II Mil 1 1 tilllll I Mi I MilillllltMi 1
BORO THK JRWELKll
is "in it" yet.
S.M 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 liM I HI 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1
A GOOD
ABOUT
T. W. AYERS, Jr., Druggist,
Will locate in Heppner's new brick, next to City Hotel.
PHIL COHN will also be asso-
ciated with the business, and after that date the firm name will be
T.
W. AYERS & CO.
The boys will be pleased to have their maDy old friends call on
them at their new location.
, A. Thompson
ri
THOMPSON
PROPRIETORS
The Heppner Livery, Feel and Sale Stable,
Below Cofflri it McFarland'l, Main Street.
Good Conveyance for Traveling Men.
Team to bay per day, 75 ots. Hay nnd grain per day. $1.2."). Meals 20 ct. at
at C. C. 8argeaiit', next door to Feed Stable. Grain and
baled bay always on hand.
FREE CAMP HOUSE FOR TEAmSTERS.
Change of
W1
K HAVE TAKEN CHARGE
which we propose to conduct in
on handB at all times the choicest
Meats, Sausage, Bologna, Corn
ed Beef, Etc., Etc.
shaw & Mccarty,
g5tt ProDrietors.
LOCAL MARKET KEPOilT.
Wheat, bu POo
Flour.bbl 4 60
Beeves, cows & two-year-olds, owt 1 75
" three " 2 26
Sheep, muttons, bead 2 253 00
" stock 2 25
Hogs, nn foot, cwt ?5 00
Hogs, dressed tt 60
Wool 12 e U
Horses, slow sale.
Butter, roll 35
Eggs, doz 15
Chickeus. doz 2 50 g 3 00
CALIFORNIA MARKET.
Wheat, cwt 81 40 1 45
Flour.bbl 3 00 5 00
Beeves, stall fed 7 00 C 7 25
Muttons, owt 8 00(810 00
Hogs, owt 3 50 6 25
Wool -Eastern Oregon.. 10 t 17
Butter, 15 15 19
Eggs, doz 18 20
Chiokens, doz 5 601200
Turkeys, tt) 15 20
PORTLAND MABKKT. .
Wheat, owt $1 30 1 35
Flour, bbl 3 00 4 50
Beeves, owt 2 00 3 00
" dressed 4 60 6 00
Muttons, live sheared. . . 8 fio 8 75
dressed 8 60 9 00
Hogs, on foot 5 00 0650
" dressed 7 00 8 00
Wool Eastern Oregon... 9 14
Butter 15 25
Eggs, doz 18 frS 20
Chickens, doz 5 00a6 00
Turkeys, lb 17
Opals Cut and Polished. Messrs.
Col well & Caldwell, lapidists, make a
specialty of polishing all kinds of opals,
and outting them into settings for watob
charms, rings, eto. Charges reasonable,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Offloe245
Morrison street, Portland, Or. 600-6t
All those who are owing the old firm
of Messrs. Kirk & Haves, either by nota,
whioh is now due, or account, will please
settle same at onoe. Bemember these
gentlemen must have money to settle
bills. . 499-507
Farming Implements
Farmers' Supplies
HEPPNER, OREGON.
1 M i l l I'I lllllllllll IHIIlllllMll'rlll 1 1 1 1 HMHIB
III II M 1 1 1 1 II Ml III II 1 1 M lllilHI I'I li II
BARGAIN!
IIIAVE FOR SALK thirty head of Bucks,
fifteen thorouRhbred MerlnoK and fifteen
grarteB. Have been with my ewes for threw
yearn.
Will Sell Above for
$5.00 per Head.
E. CAMPBELL,
soon t Vinson. Or.
AUGUST 1,
A. E. Hlniu
& BINNS,
Ownership
OF THE LIBKUTY MEAi makuli,
tbe most satisfactory manner. Will keep
For Trade at the Head of the Procession
With the Right Swing and
We Propose to
Cai That Maverick,
The Frisky Dollar.
Dry Goods and Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Guns and Ammunition and Agricultural
Implements, there are no dealers in
Morrow County that can
Like Yours Respectfully. We are here for business from the
ground up and propose to lot you know it.
MINOR BROS.,
HEPPNER.
Baker :: and :: Confectioner,
MAY STREET, HEPPNER, OR.
Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery.
WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES
Made on Shout Notice add at Popular Pkickr.
8 Bread 22 Loaves for $1.00.
O. K. FARXSWORTII, Fret. B. Q. SPEURY, Vice Pre, K. R. BISHOP, Treamrer.
T. E. FELL, Secretary and Manager.
Tie Morrow County" Land & Trust Company
CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PAID UP, $25,000.00.
Incorporated 1888.
U Cinn and Forwarding Agents.
DEALERS IN GRAIN, LUMBER, WOOD.
Operating Warehouses at Heppner, lone and Douglas, on the
Heppner Branch of the U. P. It. R.
BTOOKHOIiSHnB I
O. E. FarngworHh,
Nelson Jonci
Kd. K. Bishop,
J. A. Thompson,
Edward Day,
Theron E. Fell,
J. A. wootery,
J. K. Krlck,
O. T. Douglas,
K. O.
IT 18 the purpose of the stockholders of this company to conduct Its huslness In a manner
mutually advantageous to all wool and grain producers of this section, and to maintain the
favoralile homo market which It has estuhllshed. During the coming wool season we solicit
the business of all wool growers and request them to send their (dip to the "W ool 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 Hunted tor the display of wool
II
The Wool Growers' Warehouse.
First prize at the World s Exposition.
First in Material and Workmanship.
First in the estimation of all practical farmers.
WALTER A. WOODS
mowf:rs, rakes, reapers and
self-binders.
Never equalled for Durability, Exeoution and Lightness of Draft combined.
V. C. THOMPSON COMPANY,
AGENTS.
tf. Corner Main and Willow Streets, Heppner Or.
JHE QITY OTEL,
w. J. Iicrc
rpIIIS HOKTELHY baa been Hkfittkd and Hp.funibiied throughout, aud now
rpHIS HOf.
ia one of I
tbe moat inviting places in
witb bim, feeling that be ia able to entertain you in the heat of style.
r
First Class House.
AJTlao Season
ARE
Rustlers!
In all lines of
OREGON.
D. A. Herrpn,
P. C. Thnnipann,
Nathaniel Welik,
John L. Ayera,
Jamea Jones,
A. B. ChaPman.
Wm. Pouland,
W. K. Klliott,
N. A. Kelly,
Aimoii Wright,
Hrrry,
V.IC w, irop,
Heppner. Mr. Leezer in vitea you to atop
Reasonable Rates.
For Fruit has Arrived and we
are in the business to supply you
I about ripu. Wo will let you
know about that ia tho near future.
W. L. Matlock & Co.
use. No one should ne wuuoui wm.