A
r
NOTICK TO ADVEBTIHFRM.
rpHOSE di'HiriiiR the insertion of dUplay ads.,
1 or change 01' Kiuiie, numt gt their copy in
not later Hum Monday evening for TueHdav'g
edition, or Thursday evening for Fridays edi
tion. I HK PATTERSON PUBUHHINUCO.
NOTICE.
1. The sum of five cents per Hue will be
charged for "cards of thanks," "resolutions of
respect," lists of wedding presents and donors,
and obituary notices, (other than those the edit
or shall hiniBelf give as a matter of news, and
notices of special meetings for whatever purpose.
'I. Notices of church and Boclety and allother
entertainments from which revenue is to be de
rived, shall be charged for at the rate of five
cents a line. These rules will be strictly adher
ed to in every instance.
Advertising rates reasonable and made known
upon application.
Give your business to Heppner people,
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
iter. Patronize those who patronize
you.
Here and There.
T. W. Ayers, J r., (or drags. 08 bw
Eipans Tabules cure nausea.
Mat Litehteuthal purebneed a tine
piano recently.
Bert Danuer ia out in the mountains
Jpr a few days,
f f J. Bunk, of Butter creek, was in Hie
gfty Wednesday.
Ed. Knod, of Eight Mile, wag seen on
our Btreets yesterday.
N. 8. Whetstone is out prospecting in
the Greenhorn section.
E. H. Clarke and G. S. Thompson got
in Wednesday evening.
Ford, the painter, still "in it." For
any kind of work see him. 81-tr.
Mrs. B. A. Hunsaker, of Wagner, is
visiting friends iu Heppner.
When in Arlington, stop at the Ben
nett bouse, near the depot. Cl-ft
J. F. Miller, of Monnment, dropped in
nn us while in town last week.
Abe Spray and family pulled out for
their Haystack ranch Wednesday.
F. J. Hallock has been appointed nota
ry public by Governor Penuoyer.
Miss Letha Parker, dressmaker, will
guarantee yon a good fit. Give her a
trial. 4 tf
O. 8. Van Duyn and J. W. Vaughn
returned from the mountains Wednesday
eve. i
Ben Leland left yesterday morning to
join the crowd iu the mountains, for a
week's stay.
H. W.Berkley has just oompleted a
new house for J. P. Brown, of the Sand
Hollow section.
,Tas. MuHaley got in Saturday from the
John Day and will return soon. He re
ports big crops.
E. G. Sperry, who has been in Port
land for the piii-it week, returned home
Tuesday evening.
Mr. Bnd Mrs. Frank McFarland and
family leavo tomorrow for Hood River
for a short vacation.
Arthur Smith is around again, though
he has not entirely recovered from a
badly wrenched back.
Pap bimons & Son still shoe horses
and do general blacksmithing at the old
stand Matlock corner. 55.
J. W. Morrow left yesterday morning
for Portland, where he goes as a witness
in the Bogard land case.
"The Parlor," W. F. Euark, prop., in
the City hotel, west side of Main street.
Neatest place in Heppner. sw
J. B Nunamnker, one of our strong,
stout patrons, was in town Saturday last,
looking healthy and happy.
Dr. B. F. Vanghan has fixed up his
office till it rivals any in Eastern Oregon
as to elegance and convenience.
Rin Van Winkle and family have
moved up to their mountain ranch to
look after a big orop of cord wood.
The Gazette acknowledges a pleasant
call from the Misses Luln Boothby and
Neva Her, of Lexington, Saturday last.
Mrs. Homer McFarland left yesterday
morning for Hood River, where she will
Bpend a few weeks with friends and rela
tives. Tom Booth bv passed through town
last week enroute for the Blues, where
he is manufacturing cord wood at a rap
id rate.
Frank Vaughn was in Wednesday and
says Bert Gbv is mending. The Gazette
also learns that Uncle Billy Gilliam is
improving.
Hiyu ketchum whiskers. Hatt &
Mathews, at the city barber shop the
iplaoe to get a first-class shave, hair-out
or shampoo.
Cleanse the scalp from scurf and dand
ruff; keep the hair soft and of a natural
color by the use of Hall's Vegetable Si
cilian Hair Renewer.
Grandma Hayes returned from Lone
lock yesterday, after spending a few
-weeks oyer there visiting and looking
after her land interests.
The Buchler beer, 5 cents per glass, at
the Columbia Beer Hall, Osmers &
Hughes, props., next door to M. Lioh
tenthal & Co.'s shoe store. sw tf
We learn that J. F. Willis, of Lexing
ton, is making preparations for beading,
so evidently the entire grain crop is not
destroyed in that vioinity yet.
Joe Luckman came down to town
Wednesday with E. F. Everett, who has
been in his employ for some time, and
who left that morning for Monroe, Or.
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. W. T. Campbell, of Social Ridge, vis
ited us Tuesday. He says his spring
grain is ruined, but hie fall sowing, wbion
is summer-fallow, will make something
yet.
Thompson & Binns own the buss which
goes to and from the City hotel, but will
call for parties desiring to go to train in
any part of the city. Leave orders at
City hotel. 91-
Heman Caldwell, one of Eight Mile's
staanohest people's party men, wbs in
Kot,ir,lj,v Hemnn is in the best section
of Morrow oounty, and will have some
nrOD.
John Marshal, of Butter creek, was m
Wednesday, to make proof on his pre
, emption. John Byland, Robert Johnson
and Amos Missildme accompanied mm
as witnesses.
Specimens of the gold from the Grant
F. u-. nn Iha atrpptfl
connty mines were -"T- j iBr ; becomes
.(.io h .nmo o-pnt emen who had ! ular n necomes
been prospecting over on the John Day
river for several weeks.
Aver's Pills promptly remove the causes
of sick and nervous headaohes. These
Pills speedily correct irregularities of the
Btomaoh, liver and bowels, and are tbe
mildest and most reliable cathartic in
use. No one should be without them.
J. S. Boothby, of Lexington, one of the
"old soldier boys," was in to see the
"onlv Gazette" .Saturday last. HethioM
that 'Rawlins PoBt will endeavor to bold
a reunion here in October. The "natter
will be decided at their meeting the dOth
oi this month.
'When your heart is bad, and your
.head is baJ, and you are bad clean
i h irimt is needed? asked a eun-
J. M. Humphrey of Eight Mile, was in
the oity yesterday. In conversation with
Mr. Humphrey be tells us that there will
be afuir yield from tbe summer fallowed
graiu, even better than was expeoted by
many. Mr. Humphrey bad just return
ed from Portland receutly, where he had
shipped a load of horses, w hich were dis
posed of at good figures, owing to the
faot that tbey were all well bred, and
much above the average "cavnse."
E. O.: The Rev. F. B. Ticknor, wife
and two ohildren, arrived from La Graude
and have taken rooms for the summer at
Mr. Wm. Parsons' residence. Mr. Tick
nor will have charge of the parish of tbe
Church of the Redeemer during the ab
sence of its reotor, who expects to go
East on a visit to bis old home and to
attend the general convention of the
Episoopal church, held at Baltimore.
XJnole Charles Wallace and wife arrived
from Portland Monday evening to spend
a few weeks with friends and relatives.
Uncle Charley informs us that they drove
through from Portland, making tbe trip
in six days, and enjoyed it greatly; in
fact to look at Uncle Charley one would
think that be surely enjoys life as he
seems to look younger every year.
Portlnnd Dispatch: W. W.Copeland,
publisher and proprietor of the Weekly
World, baa been committed to the insane
asylum for treatment. Mr. Copeland
has been drinking heavily of late, and
will no doubt be himself again within a
couple of months. The report that be
was addioted to tbe use of morphine
seems to be without foundation.
J. M. Huntington, the republican nom
inee for clerk of Wasco county, will con
test J. B. Crossen's right to tbe position
of county olerk, to which position he
was eleoted June 6. The legal docu
ments recites that in nearly every pre
cinot errors were made, and Mr. H.
claims be is elected by a large majority.
E. O.: F. R. Anson, representative of
the Edison General Eleotric Company
was here Thursday eveniDg on bis way
to Weston. Many C'tizens theru are in
favor oi establishing an eleotric light sys
tem, and thus give additional evidence of
Weston's enterprise. It is thought the
plan will materialize.
H. E. Warren and W. L. Hill, of Hail
Ridge, were in Wednesday looking for
8neepsbearers to cut tbeir wheat. While
it is hlied out pretty well, they say that
nothing short of sheep shears will save
it, the straw being too short to cut with
a header. Tbe Gazette hopes they will
find their help.
From the various reports that come in
from the Heppnerites who are now hied
away in the Blues, they must be having
a very pleasant outing. They do say
that some of the ladies are besoming
very proficient at horseback riding, hav
ing adopted the lujuu squaw ' method.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Neal arrived yes'
terday from Lone Rock. In conversation
with him we bear that orops in that sec
tion will be short this year. In regard
to the Ward shooting scrape over near
Condon, he says that sympathy every
where is with Ward.
Sentinel : G. W. Dart and W. H. John
son are borne again from Heppner. About
the only thing tbey are kicking on is tbe
quality of the water there. It was so
had that tbey had to drink beer during
tbeir entire stay.
Dr. Grant's Cloalo, the great dyspepsia
oonqnerer, will positively oure dyspepsia
and all its kindred ailments. Every bot
tle sold under a positive guarantee to
effect a cure or money refunded. See ad.
in this issue. tf.
Mr. A. Maolean, of Galveston, Texas,
representing Wm. Cooper & Nephews'
Sheep Dip. was with us over Sunday,
leaving with our semi-weekly paper, a
neat ad. The "Cooper Dip" ranks with
tbe best.
Mrs. P. O. Borg, aooompanied by her
sons, Oscar and Frank, left Wednesday
morning for Astoria, where she goes to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Orow. They
expect to remain several weeks.
John Edwards, of Sand Hollow, was
in Wednesday, and thinks his summer
fallow will bring him through all right.
John is a practical farmer and generally
gets an average crop.
Chas. Mallory was engaged the first
of the week in removing from the streets
the telegraph poles and wire, which was
formerly the line from the depot to Cash
Mallory 'a residence.
A. Abrahamsiok, the tailor, aceated
considerable merriment on Strath Main
St. last Saturday morning, by endeavor
ing to show the boys how be used to ride
"bronchos."
Miss Ella Mason has returned from
Portland where she has been attending
school for the past year. She will likely
teach in Morrow oounty the coming
winter.
J. R. Ferguson, representing the Equi
table Life Assurance Co., left for Grant
oounty yesterday morning, where be will
remain several weeks.
Died The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Hoime. Hardman. Or.. Wednesday.
The remains were interred at Hardman
yesterday.
Wm. T.nnsfnrd and Wm. GllllS got in
Sunday last with the Gillie clip, and will
take out some mercnanaise ior m uuug
Creekers.
Mrs. T. C. Aubrey returned last week
from an extended visit with ber parents,
who reside in the Eight Mile oountry.
M. B. Galloway was iu Wednesday,
having just oome down from Adams
where he has been working in a store.
A letter from Fred Wilmarth informs
us that he is "right in it" as editor of
tbe Prineville News.
Tt T. Akers. who lives over near Goose
berry, says his summer-fallow will yield"
15 bushels per aore.
J. E. Steele, the ex-stage driver,
brought in the Hardman stage last eve
ning. W. F. Forwoo returned from the John
Day country Wednesday evening.
John Jenkins is just burning his kiln
of 130,000 brick.
The World Knricned.
The faoilities of the present dav for tbe
production of everything that will oon
duce to tbe material welfare and oom
fortof mankind are almost unlimited,
and when Svrup of Figs was first pro
duced the world was enriched with the
only perfect laxative known, as it is tbe
only remedy whiob is truly pleasing and
ino to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
(ha anrinar time or. in faot, at any time
and tbe better it w known the more pop-
Labceny Neab Iotm: Last Tuesday
morning Charles Coobran discovered that
some one had stolen from bis barn a saddle
and set of harness. He Immediately be
gan to investigate and with several neigh
bors started oat in pursuit of the thief,
who was supposed to have gone in the
direction of Arlington. After soonring
the country in that direotiou the gentle
man was located asleep in the Dusncs
near the Eight Mile well. Although
none of the pursuers were possessed with
a warrant for his arrest, yet he was taken
in oharge, as he made no effort to fight
or esoape. Tbe party brought him to
Lexington where he was given a bearing
before Justice Barnett. On examination
he was held for $500 bonds to await the
aotion of the grand jury. Not being Bble
to give bonds he was brought to Heppner
by Geo. Sperry and turned over to Sher
iff Noble, who gave him "oourteous greet
ing Bnd guidance to the Morrow county
hotel," where be was seen by our report
er this morning. He gave bis name as
H. A. Nettleton, and said he ran a de
livery wagon here last fall, but finding
that there was "nothing in it" he left,
going to The Dalles, near which place be
now resides. Some time ago he says
three of his horses were stolen. After
considerable searohiug, two of them were
found, bnt the third one never was lo
cated. He bad just come up in this
country in search of work, but findiug
times no better here than below, had
started on bis return. Knowing that he
was badly in need of a pair of harness,
and not having tbe neoeesary finance
with which to prooure them, be thought
this the cheaper pUn to get them, stat
ing that it waB not the value, but the ab
solute necessity of the article that caused
him to commit this theft.
New 1'eab's Edition. Anyone having
in their possession copies of the Gazette's
New Year edition, which they have not
yet distributed, will oonfer quite a favor
by returning them to this offioe, where
they will then be distributed. Hardly a
day passes but what the mail brings a
letter from some one asking us to mail
them any descriptive papers we may
have on Heppner and Morrow connty.
We have complied with each request un
til every number left in our possession
has been mailed. So, should you hap
pen to have any on hand, by mailing or
sending them to us, we will plaoe them
where they will do this section the most
good .
H.BIackman&Co.',
DEADERS in
General Merchandise !
WE ARE STILL SELLING OUT onr etoi-k 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 bo pleased to wait on you. No
trouble to show goods.
PiopBtt Store - main Street. HeDDr.er.
O W0NPERFUL REMEDIES
13 1-. OHuTVKTT'W OLOAIjO.
, -3- THE GREAT DYSPEPSIA COKQUEROR. -e
Will positively cure DyBpepnIa and all Us kindred ailments.
Every bottle sold on a PoniHve Guarantee to eflect a
cure or money refunded. Retail price, 11.00.
-ark-
Rustlers !
For Trade at the Head of the Procession
With the Right Swing and
We Propose to
Catch That Maverick, I
The Frisky Dollar. In all lines of
Dry Goods and Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Guns and Ammunition and Agricultural
Implements, there are no dealers in
Morrow County that can
Dr. Grant's Kidnry and Liver Ci're. For
the cure of Bright' Disease. Dinnetes, Bilious
ness. Hick-Headache, and all Kidney troubles
rbtaii. fszce, $1.00.
Dr. Grant's Syrup of Wild Crape Boot.
The great blood purifier and system tonic.
Purely vegetable, and Is the product of Oregon
Soil. Retail price, 1.00.
I Da. Grant's Wonder Oil- The groat rheu
matic cure. Retail price, 50c.
Dr. Grant's Cholera and Diarrhoea Cure.
Retail price, TiOc.
Dr. Grant's Maoic Pain cure. The great
household remedy; an internal and external
remedy. Retail price, 5 cts.
DR. GRANTS NATIVE DISCOVERY.
The Great Female Remedy !
For the cure of diseases and complaints peculiar to females. Re
tail price, one dollar.
SOLD UNDKR A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
Prepared By The O
SIB Front Street
For Sale by all Druggisls.
W. R. Manf. Co.,
Fortlaud, Oregon.
474-lyr-f.
aMARBiBD. A oard announcing the
marriage of Mr. Robert H. Whitaon, of
Lexington, Or., and Miss Emma J. Tur
ner, of Barnhill, Illinois, at Hopkinsville,
Ky., Jane 23, 1892, was received at this
office last Tnesday evening. Mr. Whit
son and wife will be at home after July
8, 1892. The bappy oouple have tbe
highest and best wishes of Mr . Wnitson'B
many Morrow oounty friends, among
whom the Gazette wishes to be numbered.
In Yankbbdom. Phil. Cobn received
a letter last evening from Mr. and Mrs.
H. Blackman, who are at present at
Springfield, Mass., having just returned
from a visit to New York. The senator
visited the congressional balls at Wash
ington on the 7th and 8th inst, enjoying
himself quite well. On tbe 25th Mr. and
Mrs. Blaokman will arrive at Chicago,
and will then start homeward, hoping to
reach Heppner about Aug. 1st.
Another Accident. Last Wednesday
Alma Von Cadow, a young daughter of
Mrs, Margaret Von Cadow, proprietress
of tbe Palace Hotel, while playing on the
floor ran a needle into ber knee about
half an inch, breaking it off. Dr. Oagen
removed the bit of steel without much
inconvenience to tbe patient. r
Dressmaking. Misses Inez Voruz and
Maggie Hartley desire to call your atten
tion to tbe fact that they are now pre
pared to do all kinds of dress making in
tbe latest styles, at the parlors of Miss
Voruz's millinery establishment, where
tbey would be pleased to have you call
on them. 7-11.
New Warehouse.
Is ready to receive wool on storage for
sale or shipment, and also to do a gen
eral forwarding business.
RATES REASONABLE.
HENRY HEPPNER,
Proprietor,
Like Yours Respectfully. We are here for business from the
ground up and propose to let you know it,
MINOR BROS.,
HEPPNEK. OREGON.
Baker :: and :: Confectioner,
MAY STREET, HEPPNER, OR.
Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery.
WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES
Made on Short Notice and at Popoi.ar Priors.
Bread 22 Loaves for $1.00.
Ship care of
W. A. KIRK.
J. W. RASMUS.
Bargains in Sewinu Machines. Tbe
Heppner Furnitute Co. bave on band
two Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines
which they will offer for sale at greatly
redneed prices, for two weeks only. Such
bargains are not found every day . 7-9
It is reported that large black crickets
bave almost taken the Umatilla reserva
tion, and are proving very destructive to
tbe grain fields.
New Dbessmakeb. Miss Letha Par
ker, jnBt from the Enst, has opened dress
mnkini? Darlors over Mrs. W. A. John
ston's, where she is prepared to do all
kinds of dressmaking in latest styles
and at reasonable rates. 4-tt
New Firm at the Old Stand.
KIRK c& R ASSJVETTfS,
lSucciHsor to J. VV. Matlock & Co.
HAVING recently purehoHWl the luminem of the above-mentioned
firm, Meaaen. Kirk & Kii8mn oiler everything it the uroeery
line at the X-.o-wemt Oral Prloe, They are now
at the old stand Ijnt
WILL REMOVE SOON
To the Mallory Corner, oppORite the Palaie Hotel, when vacated by prenent occupant.
iost The New Firm Solicit Your Patronage.
Change of Ownership
K HAVE TAKEN OHARGE OF THE LIBERTY MEAT MAKKKT,
whioh we propose to conduct in the most satisfactory manner. Will keep
on hands at all times the choicest
Meats, Sausage, Bologna, Corn
ed Beef, Etc., Etc.
SHAW & McCAETY,
85-tt ProDrietors.
BTRAYED.
!diy -school teacher of ber class. 'I' know
Ayer's Sursaparilla," answered a little
jfirl, whose sick mother nea reoeDuy uwu
restored to health by that medioine.
Two sorrel horses. One of them branded
"8" on the right shoulder, likewise on the
right stifle.
The other was Dranaea -o on me
rlirht shoulder, also "K" Tbe weight of
eaoh was about 1050 pounds.
Anvone returning the same w my
ranoh at Eight Mile will receive a reward
of $15. sw tf Sylvancs Weight.
NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE.
Land Office at The Dalle, Or., June 30, IH92.
Complaint having been entered at thii offlce
by John D. Hickey. of Morrow County, Oregon,
atralnit Edward C. UwleM, for failure to comply
with law aato Timber Culture Entry No. 'eni,
dated Nov. 17, 1S87, upon the Ey and Y.
BWU of sec 7, Tp3 8, R'J6 E.ln Morrow Co., Dr.,
with a view to the cancellation of aid entry;
contentant aliening that aald Edward C. Lawleaa
ha failed to break or cauae to be broken flveacrea
on aaid tract within one year after hi timber
culture entry of aaid tract, the aaid partlea are
hereby aummoned to appear at thlaoBice on the
J7th day of Aug., 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m., to re
apond and turniah teatlmony concerning aaid
alleged failure. J. W. Morrow, County Clerk, In
authorized to take teatlmony In thla care, at till
offlce In Heppner, at 10
505-515
Ann 'n iwj
John W.'Liwu,
Keglater.
A. F. Smith, Veterinary Burgeon,
Ridging Horse Castration and Oattl8
Spaying ft speoialty. Instructions given
at reasonable terms. After eighteen years
of active practice and teaching my meth
ods, I have ooncluded to withdraw from
the road and will teaoh any man to cas
trate the ridgling or hernied horse, spay
cows, and all similar opeaations, together
with many reoipes, for $50, only one
Jonrth the usual Drioe. I guarantee to
make Ton an operator, wbiob is worth
tu..aanAa aa thprp ia tint a trood oDerator
' ,h..r.rl tPnl.mplnr (Hd No. 21(H) fortheBE'4 BK'X. S.1, NEV KE!4,
now traveling in this part. Write me lor . NWW .. 0 bi BaTj,
i.nn, or ask that traveling Thom. He namea the following witneaaea to prove hla
,. , contlnuoua realdenca upon ana tuiu.iuuu ui,
T ..-A .l.nm I atartAri In nnrt OnlV. .ut i..
, a' W. E kahleY J. W. Banlater, A. M. Royae. D.
iXJU-B W v -
Union, Or July 9, U
js
7BCAB. T1CKSLICE
111 11 v
'tan W,
FARXSWORTir, Pret.
T.
K d. f!P MIRY,
FELL, Secretary
Vice Pm, K. R. RISHOP. Trrmurer.
and Manager.
Tie Morrow County Land & Trust Company
CAPITAL STOCK, f 100,000.00. PAID UP, $35,000.00.
Incorporated 1888.
N I M II IN III
h uomn
ussion ana tmmi upti,
DEALERS IN GRAIN, LUMBER, WOOD.
Operating Warehouses at Heppner, lone and Douglas, on the
Heppner Branch of the U. P, R. R.
STOOKIIOIiDBHS
O. K. HaniHworHh, J. A. Thompnon, l. A. Herrrn,
Nelson Jones Krlwanl Day, vm. iguana,
Kd. K. Bishop, Jheron K. Full, . u. luiiou,
Ed. 8. Cox. J. A. Woolery, w. A. Kelly.
J, K, Flick, U. T. UouglflH, P.. Kt. notTry,
Ansou Wright,
1. C. Thompson,
Nathaniel Webb,
John L. Ayeri,
James Jones,
A. B. ChaPman.
IT 18 the purpose of the atorkholderH of thin company to rondur.t ita bus. turns In a manner
mutually advantageous to all wool and K'niin produce of thia flection, and to maintain the
favorable home market which it has eatahliahed. DuritiK the coming wool neaaon we solicit
the busineas of alt wool growers and request them to send their ollp to the "Wool Growers'
Warehouse."
Having enlarged the Heppner Warehm.ne, and roofed all platforms, we have double the
storage capacity of any other warehouse in Eastern Oregon, well lighted (or the display of wool
"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
MOWERS, RAKES, REAPERS AND
SELF-BINDERS.
Never equalled for Durability, Exeoution and Linlitiiefw uf Draft combined.
D,
reveniion oenei
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Offlce atTheDallea, Or., Jnn, 1.1, im.
Notice la hereby alven that the following.
named settler hai Sled notice of hit Intention to
make Anal proof in aupportof hi. claim, and that
aald proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Morrow County. Oregon, at Heppner,
Oregon, on July 30, mi, vli:
M N.ntmm all of Hardman. Oregon.
499-tO0 JOHN w. lEwta, neiciaier.
DIP YOUR SI IKK' KVKRV FALL AND
HAVK MORE WOOL AND ISETTKR WOOL
y
men: w. B.
Amanda;
Hee Indorement s
Cooper Dip i used and endowed hf the following Oregon and Montana he'
Ponaldion, Dayvllle; W. 8. tee. Junction City; John HarHnoti, Mtitnev; (feo. Oc
J W Byerg New LUbon; P. J. Mouie, nrcall; ('oolc tv clam, rnnorooji; rmrennu .-nrrmg,
Duoiiver- I R Warren, L'Uca; Buw:h Bro., !wtnton; K. V. (.'handler, Maiden; i. Hirichherg,
Choteau;' U. H. HastingH, 1'bet; James Edie, Mllon; W. Norton Htewart; A. Jwiwnie, JUg Handy.
The Cheapest and Best Dip ever made. Sold Everywhere
Ask Your Merchant for Coopers and Take no Other.
KOfrlLAXn BHOH Portland, Oreoil, pf0o tt' COOPFR L SFP1IEWS
Gen. AgU. lor Oregon, Wanhlngton and Wralerll Idaho. P' ',UL ill.l 111." 0.
P.C.THOMPSON COMPANY,
AGENTS.
Cornor Main Bnd Willow Streets, Ueppuer Or.
tf.
JHE QITY -JOTEL,
W. J. IICICZKW, Irop,
T
MlVi HORTKLRY lian been Rkkitthj and Kkfdnihhkd throughout, Bin now
is one of the moat inviting plaoon in Heppner. Mr. I.eezer inviten ymi to stop
with blm, feeling that be ia hhle to entertain yon in the beet of atyle.
First Class H
OUSE.
R
EASONAHLK
R
ATMS.
a1a1t3 Season
For Fruit has Arrived and we
are in the business to supply you
Is about ripe. Wj will let yon
know about that in the near future.
W. L. Matlock & Co.