Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, October 28, 1892, Image 7

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    NOTICE TO AUVEBTlSEKS.
T'HOBE desiring the Insertion ol display ads
or cUauc of same, must got their copy iu
notlaler than Monday evening for Tuesday's
edition, or Thursday evening for todays eil-
UUl-ATrKOS 1'UUMHIKCUO.
NO 1 ICE.
1. The ram of dvo cent! per line will bo
charged (or "cards ol thanks." "resolutions ol
ivbi, liau 01 weuuiug presents and douora.
auu obituary notices, (other limn ihn th it
or shall liiuisell give ai a matter oi news.) and
notices ol special meetings lor whatever purpose
i. (.otlcea 01 church and society and all oilier
entertainment! lrom which revenue li to be de
rived, shall be charged lor at the rate ol live
tents a Hue. Iheae rulea will be strictly adher
ed to lu every instance.
Advertialug rates reasonable and made known
Give your business to Heppner people,
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
you.
Here and There.
Hud. W. K. Ellis is below.
Don't overlook tbe Ladies' Bazar.
Bert rjiinons' residence is Hearing com
pletion. Joe Keeuey came over fiom Pendleton
yesterday.
Geo. JD. Fell is convalescing from a
slight iliuesa.
M. L. Kobison is telling potatoes at
l&i-tuiB ter lb. 637 tt
J. L. Beyaier in hauling In bis wheat
fruniJuunt Mile.
Died t,eat Lexingtun, Tuesday ol this
Week, Jus. JSaiiey.
Farmers are making preparations for
a big crop uext year.
Fred Miller knows how to give you a
good fit iu tailoring. tl BW
Eli Keeuey nut iu Friday from a tour
of adjuiuiug ouuuiries.
Cuss. Uney is building a residenoe
near tue ruuud house.
Arthur Daley is building a fine barn
up uu the old tfy rue rauoli.
Joe Bnuumter took out u load of Haid
man ninchauiliae yeaierday.
A. ti. Uaiuen, Eight M ile'a P. M., was
over tu Heppner vieuueBduy.
The Qeui aud Palace saloons for fine
iquora, AluAiee Blot., Piops. aw
Ceuterville, Wash., is about to insti
tute a lodge of KuiKhts of Pythias.
A cord of wood on subscription will
not be refused at tbe Oazette office.
Heppner has Hot ten up a fund to pa)
for tue dispatches en the eve ot eleotion.
Kev. Fiuuk Adkins will hold services
iu the to. E. ohuioh, boutb, this eveuiuK.
A man named Young got bis toe
bbo.j oiusLed upiuthe mouutaiuB lusi
week.
A son of B J Hill, of Lexington, is on
the sick list. Dr. A. L. Fox is in attend
ante.
Bhe new school bouse at lone has been
completed and aohool is now in opera
tion. Mrs. Geo, Swaggart departed today
for Spokane where she will visit her
mother,
Nathan McBee, the stock inspector,
reports incoming bands of Bheep iu guod
oundition.
Prof. Alba Kahler is tenoaing an excel
lent school at Hurdman, with over BO iu
attendance.
A. A. Roberts reports that Hannah J.
Ol instead has sold her ranch of 160 acres
to Thou. Gilfillin.
Johnny Nailen oame in from Monu
ment Wednesday night, leaving for home
today with supplies.
Pap uimoiiB & Hon still shoe horses
and do general blacksmithmg at the old
stand Mutiook Corner. 55.
Bhaw & McCarty are selling beef fore
quarters, at tour oents per pound and
other meats in proportion. 36-tf
Every man who takes any interest in
fust stuck should subscribe fur Tbe
Horseman. Gazette shop, agents.
Billy Potter ia gettiug his new bard
ware store iu running order. He will
be louud iu tbe Odd Fellows' building.
J. Q Crafts, who lives near lone, has
put in 262 aoite of wheat this fall. Ibis
is tnice as much as be had in last year.
By error printers make mistakes
sometimes the last issue ol the Gazette
was dated Oct. 21, instead of Oct. 25.
Everybody reads tbe Gazette, whether
subscribers or not. It's kind of neigh
bors to loau it, but it's hard on the shop.
Mrs. A. J. Stevenson is prepared to do
all kinds of nursing. Call at her home
in north Heppuer, or address her at this
place. 518-tf
Hiyn ketohum whiskers. Hatt &
Mathews, at tbe oity barber shop tbe
place to get a tirst-class shave, hair-cut
or shampoo. tf.
Mrs. T. E. Fell and motherinlaw, Mrs.
C. E. Fell, did hot depart Tuesday for
Taooma as anticipated, being delayed
uutil yesterday.
Oiave Pearson, a progressive farmer ot
Eight Mile, says heat is doing pretty
well out bis way oousideriug the dry
weather, yet raiu is needed.
H. A. Salisbury bas been up several
days looking alter his ranch and other
matters, but departed this morning for
bia home near Salem.
T. N. Howeii, B. B. Heritage, 0. H.
Newman and J. F. Howell, Billings,
Mont., sh epmen, are in Heppner for the
purpose of buyiug sheep.
Master Olay French is tbe authorized
ageut for tbe Oregonisn at this place.
Subscribe through bim, and have your
paper delivered free of charge. tt
Sewer and neater quarters at the
Palace Hotel's north business room.
Charley Jones, tbe baber, wants to see
his old friends there. Baths in connec
tion. Tbe Bev. Waldrop, a populist speaker,
is expected to address tbe people ot
Heppuer tomorrow evening at 7 :80. Al
so at Lexington tomorrow afternoon at
1 o'clock.
Meats are wholesaled at the Liberty
Meat maiket cheaper than ever before
known to be sold (or in Heppner. Fore
quarter of beef at 4 els. per pound and
other meals in proportion. 86 tf
There is no use n suffering witb rheu
matism as loug as you can get Congo
Oil. It is for sale by all drnggists at $2
per bottle, but it would be dirt cheap at
four times the price. It is a positive cure
for rheumatism, and no mistake. Try it
and be convinced. f tf
Owing to tbe faot that job stock has
advanced about twenty per cent from
reasons whicb will be explained else
wb. re. we are compelled to make a
ligbt advance on all printing. A le
duction will be made as soon as prices
ot material will justify same.
Tbe great Dr. Boerbaave left three di
rections for preserving the health keep
tbe feet warm, tba hesd cool, and tbe
bowels open. Had lie praotioed in our
day, he might have added: and purify
Ibe blood witb Ayer's Harsapnrillar (or
he certainly would oonsider it tbe best.
There is no better medicine for family
use than Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Their
ugar-ooaliug makes them easy and even
agreeable to take, aud as ibey contain
ao calomel or other injurious drug, thev
are perfectly safe for patients of any age
Jack McUormack, oity marshal of
Mitchell, who abut Smith last spring, baa
been found guilty of murder in tbe sec
ond degree. He applied for a new trial
and will probably get it.
lone baa arranged for some raoing on
the Bill of November.
A. 8. Haiosf, of Eight Mile, made a
business call at our place of business Wed
need ay.
Dr. J. J. Bill has just returned from a
tour of the country. The Dr. fiuds idea-
ty of work in his line, but money is quite
scarce.
Gilliam & Bisbee are "in it" with a
new ad. this issue. They crry a full
line of everytbing.
Wm. Bobisoo, a biotber of Levi, and
a shrewd business mauot Portlaud,came
up on lust night's train for a short stay
in Heppuer.
Times Mountaineer: Mr. N. J. Sin
uott returned yeelerday from Heppuer.
where he spoke before tbe oitizens aud
G. A. R. on Columbus Day.
Marian Evaua oalled iu Wednesday
while iu towu. He bus completed sow
ing grain this full, but fears that it will
continue too dry to grow muob.
A broken plate-glass window in T. W.
Ayers Jr. & Co.'s drug store is tbe result
of some niisoelluueous rook throwing
vt edueeday uignt. Belter look out.
A letter from Dn Neville reports
four feet of suow in Wyoming. Tula is
uot very good weather iu wuiuh to drive
ubeep, but he did uot report any losses.
There is not an empty residenoe in
town, and the demands for them are
iieurd on every band, Cottages to reut
would be a good iu vestment iu Heppuer.
Emil ScburfT, of Hamilton, was over
the first of tbis week. Euiil Buys that
the lull rums have started the grass lu
bis neigbburbooJ, and that all kiuds ot
stock are doing well.
Congo Oil, O. W. R. Manf. Co , general
agents. Bold every wbere by druggists
See ad. in this issue. Refer to anyone
who has used Congo Oil and you will
see that It is guaranteed.
O. F. Thorn, sun, of tbe Butter creek
oouutry, and K. L. Rubiiison, of L me
Kouk, were iu Heppner the first of the
ei k, aud expressed themselves as being
aurpiised at Heppuer'u rapid growth.
Mr. Arthur Royse arrived Wednesday
from Liberty, Clay Co., Missouri, wuere
ue has been utteudlug souool, but he
could not withstand the inroads that tbe
climate tbere was making on his health
Willard L. Vanderuool, representing
tbe rj. B. Medicine Mfg Co, of Dufur,
was in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. Vanderpuul represents euuie stand
ard remedies, and tbey are deservedly
popular.
J. Q. Crafts, J. M. Dollarbide and
Sid Junes left early last spring fur Ibe
Edensburgh oouutry to work on tb
Great Noituern. Mr Orufis returned
some time ago, and reports that that seo
tiou of Wasbiugtou is very dull.
The Bpruy Kiusman mutter is up be
fore Justioe Huiluck this afternoon.
Mr. Kiusmun olaims that Mr. Spray
agreed to give liim four steers to drop
tue libel suit begun some time ago.
Spray denies this, hence the suit.
Johu Mudden shipped up from tbe val
ley early this week a oar loud of pota
toes, wbiob he stored away. Mr. Madden
traded a hit of cayusee for these potatoes,
and as tbe latter are legal tender here
and the former not, he made a good
swap.
Antelope Herald: Our readers will
ill be pleased to hear that Hon. W. R.
Ellis bas about reoovered from the injur
ies he received ou the Condon stage line
last May. Mr. Ellis has had a serums
time, being oonttued to his bed much of
the time.
Times-Mountaineer: Mr. W. D. Gil
more returned yesterday lrom attending
the races at Heppuer, Uaviug iu oburge
Hokoluud Boy. tie speaks bigbly of tbe
sucoess of tbe animul in the tiials ol
speed, but oritioizes severely the deois
ions made iu muuy of the races.
A Great I'opclar History or the
Would. The story of the world's his
tory, is, after all, the moat interesting
and most instructive stury which bas
ever been told. It wub probably never
better preseuted, or general reading and
reference tbnn in Aldeu'e Cyclopedia of
Historv, recently published. Every
uution of tbe earth, ancient and modern,
ib treated in its alphabetical order, ex
cepting only, the United States, which
ia to form a Beperate work. You have
ancient hiBtory as far back as B. o. 6004
and modern history down to a d. 1892.
All oouutries are described in their
physioal aspects, as well as historically,
so you have the equivalent of a book of
travel srouud tbe world. There are
uiauy illustrations, none for mere orna
ment, but all helpful for instruction.
Considering the magnitude of the work,
its small oost is astonishing. The entire
comprises about 800,000 words equiv
uleut, you will find by comparison, to be
abou' 10 volumes of ordinary size and
yet is isnueJ in two bandy volumes, in
small but clear type, well aud handsome
ly made, and sold in olotb biuding for
ouly $1.25 for the set, plus 20 oents for
postage, if by mail, tot 10 cents tbe
publisher seuds post-paid a paper-bound
volume of 160 pageB, containing tbe com
plete history1 ot Beveral nations, by
wbicb you can judge of tbe character of
tbe eutire work. Every home ought to
have a good Universal History ; this is
probably the best for general use. Tbe
publisher's catalogue ot choice books.
over 100 pages, a rich feast for book-
lovers, is sent post-paid for 2 cents.
Joan B. Aldeh, Publisher, 67 Rose St.,
New York.
Talks Fob Travklkks. "Tales for
Travelers" oontaius seven completed
short stories, illustrated in the highest
possible style ot art. These stories are
by tbe rising American short story
writers. Those who are pleased with
this sort of fiction, aud thev number
tboosands, will find tbis little book tbe
very best ten cent investment to be bad.
Address tbe A'kell Weekly Co.. 110
Fifth avenue. New York.
Ik Wyoming Major Ormsby writes
from Douglas, Wyoming, that this will
be bis address for tbe winter. He bas in
close proximity to that city 3.000 year
ling ewes and 3,000 wetbers, all to
winter on sa-ebrnsb without hay. lie
sold 3,000 of the wetbers be drove from
Oregon over a year ago to a man at
Luck, Wyoming, at 84 per head. Sheep
are all doing fine tbeie.
Tbbown Fbom a Uobsb. Last Sunday
evening Mrs. Andrew Reaney, living one
mile below Lexington, wbile ridiug norse
buok was thrown from tbe animal, alight
ing on her bead causing severe concus
sion of the brain. Bhe was insensible
for several hours after tbe injury. Dr.
Gageu was called to attend ber and re
ports her now getting along as well as
oould be expected.
A Dtvorcz Cass. The referee case,
Lew Smith vs. Isaphene Smith, suit for
divoroe has been in progress at tbe court
bouse this week. It will be renewed
next week. This is tbe second bout of
tbe interested parties, F J. Hallock hav
ing taken evidence in tbe case some time
ago, but Judge Bradabaw was not satis
fied, and remanded tbe oase back again.
STARRING AFFKAI.
Paul Schiller Badly Cat by Tie Notorious
Frank Mclnllre-Resist Arraat And is
shot at by The Marshal.
Last night about 1130 Paul Sohil
ler was stabbed by Frank Mclutire, in
front of the Natter saloon, opposite the
Gazette office.
Mclutire is a notorious oharaoter, who,
when filled with that whioh obeers and
aleo makes drunk, is quarrelsome and
mean witb it. Last night h- oame into
Natter'a place and demanded a drink, but
being pretty full, was refused. Tbis an
gered him considerably and he proceed
ed to curse and rave, intermingled witb
threats. Billy Lord, who has charge of
Mr. Natter'a place ot evenings, ordered
him out of tbe bouse. Mclutire says,
"You cau't put me out." Mr. Lord theu
opened tbe door aud fastened it b ick so
that he would have a olean sweep. Com
ing back to wbere Molntire was stand
ing, tbe latter immediately went down
into bia olothes for a weapon. Mr. Lord
said it he did not go oat lie would send
for tbe marshal. Molntire said, "D n
tbe marshal," but backed towards the
door. Paul Schiller, Lee Ki I bourne and
Sam Walker were playing a gooiuble
game ut a table near by, aud on bearing
Melutire's talk, one of them said, "Billy
you don't have to send tor the marshal
to put that fellow out." Mclutire used
abusive language, and dared them out
on the sidewalk. All followed, a sent
fid ensued and in a moment Schiller
oame in and said that be was cut.
An examination revealed a stab just be
low tbe left nipnle, wbiob bad struck a
rib, this, probably, saving his life. It
was evidently mude by an upward thrust
of a kuifo, as Sohiller's clothing sbowed
a cut several inobes below tbe wouud.
In the meantime Mclutire bad gone
down to Thompson & Biuns' stable and
with knife in hand, bad forced Mr.
Binna to saddle his horse. Souiller and
others who oame up be held at bay.
Young Flemming was forced to hold the
lauteru and assist Mr. Biuns.
Marshal Rasmus bad been notified
and just us he struok Main street, he
came across Molntire ou bis borse, en
deavoring to get out of town. Mr. Ras
mus oalled ou him to halt, which was
answered by a dig in bia horses flanks,
aud a spirited auswer from the animal.
Mr. Rasmus then tired at him with his
pistol. Mi l n tire still kept up bis gait,
tbe Marshal firing two more shots, but
be did uot stop and rode on out ot town
up H nton oreek.
Sheriff Noble and Deputy Fitzgerald
were immediately notified, and getting
out a warrant, followed up tbeir mau,
overtaktug him near Nets Jones' place.
About noon today tbey arrived here
with bim. His examination was held
this afternoon, at whieb time we learn
tuat he was bound over to await tbe
action of tbe grand jury.
Frank Molntire is a bard case, but
generally takes tbe dead watches ot the
nipht with bis skin full of bug juice to
do bis dirty work. Tbe Gazette is in
formed that be killed a man some years
ago for wbiob be was senteuoed to be
bunged, but be got a new trial and was
cleared. Afterward he stabbed a man
ut Boise for wbiob, it is said, he served
a term. Such men as Molntire are not
wanted in a peaceful community like
this, and the sooner be is behind tbe
burs for good, tbe better. He has been a
souroe of trouble to our town authorities
since his first appearance in tbe com
munity. A Broken Rib. Bill Tillard had Ibe
misfortune to fall, while trying, to pass
from one tram to tbe another, below Ar
lington a few days ago, breaking a rib.
He suffered considerable inconvenience
for several days before he was aware of
the natuie of the injury. A physician
looated tbe nature and extent of tbe same,
and now Bill thinks tbut he's nnluoky.
Tbere bas beeu more than one person
hurt wbile trying to get on and off mov
ing oars.
Skeleton Found. Wbile working the
roads near Hardman on Rock oreek
Monday of tbis week, Eb. Dickens aud
Abe Leulliug uncovered the skeleton of
white man The remains bas evident
ly been tbere some years, as tbe bones
were badly dtoayed. It was near tbe
surface, having been covered witb shell
rock. How be oame tbere will, perhaps,
remain a mystery.
Guaranteed Care.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King's New Disoovery for con
sumption, coughs and colds, upon tbis
condition. It you are afHioted with a
oougb, cold or anv lung, throat or obest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di
rected, giving it a fair trial, and experi
enoi d no benefit, you may return the bot
tle and have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not
know that Dr. King's New Discovery
oonld be relied on. It never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at Slooum-Johnston's
drug store. Large bottles 50c and $1.
A Lrader.
Since its first introduction, Eleotrio
Bitters bas gained rapidlv in popular fa
vor, until now it is clearly in tbe lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera
tivescontaining nothing wbiob permits
its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is
recognized as tbe best and purest med
icine for all ailments of stomaob, liver
and kidness It will cure sick headaobe,
indigestion, constipation, and drive mal
aria from tbe system. Satisfaction guar
anteed witb each bottle or Ibe money
will be refunded. Price only G0o per
bottle. Sold by Slocum-Jobnston Drug
Co.
Baeklea's Aniloa Salve.
Tbe best salve in tbe world for cuts,
bruises, sores, nloers salt rnenm, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilblains,
corns, and all akin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Slooum-Johnstnn
Drug Co.
DltUNKENNEHS. or the L10.C0B HABIT,
Cared at Home InTes Days by Admlme-
teriiig Dr. Uaiufs' Uoldea wiwtinc
It can be given in a glass of beer, a cup
of coffee or tea, or in food, without the
knowledge qf the patient. It is absolute
ly narmless, and will effect a permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patient is
a moderate drinker or analcobolio wreck.
It has been given in thousands of cases,
and in every instance a perfect cure has
followed. It never fails. Tbe system
ouoe impregnated witb tbe specific, it
becomes an ntter impossibility for tbe
liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaran
teed. 48 page book of particulars free.
Address tbe Golds SFEomo Co., 185
Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
A Can Far Twenty Cent.
Any remedy sold at one dollar a bottle
whioh olaimB to cure Rheumatism, is
imply an imposition, for when all ex
penses are deducted it leaves not mure
than twenty cents to represent tbe medi
cine. Dr. Drnmmond's Lightning Rem
edy, wbieb is performing such wonder
ful cures that it is being prescribed by
tbe medical faculty everywhere, is oum
ponnded at great expense from rare
drugs, and cannot be sold for less than
five dollars a bottle But it alwsys cures.
Sent prepaid to any address on receipt of
price. Drammood Medicine Co., 48 50
Maiden Lane, New York. Agents want-
want-1
87 j
Are
A.
KOLMAN
Has Opened Up at Heppner.
Offers a maguificent new stock for
.FALL AND
At prioei the lowest yet named for striotly first-olass goods. High grades in al
departments. True merit in every article. Honest quality. An immense
assortment nothing missing. Tbe quality will tell it : the price
will sell it. That is the reason you should come early and
secure your BARGAINS from our splendid Hue of
Dry M, 01 Boots anil Shoes !
. Blankets, Quilts, Trunks, Hats.
WE show all the latest novelties in great profusion. Ws keep the finest seleo
t,..n Im nil alunilaril atulaa U7n (V,nt,n it a ........ ftn 1. .... ADUV.. .. H t 1,1
stock tbe best ot its kind. The dollar yon spend with us foes farther, lasts
loueer. eats more syle, ee'B more quantity, irets more quality, and does
more good in eervioe, worth aud
and prices, now waiting tor your inspection, will prove tbis. Kemember it
an established faot that it pays to trade, providing you want to save money, at the
529-tr J.
PHAS. L. SHERMAN,
h
bo
Professional Paper Hanger and Decorator.
First-Class work in All Its Branches.v- --Prices Reasonable,
OFFICE IN CITY HOTEL.tm: . V
HEPPNER, - - 530
STILES tlPfEGEDEI)SED.
WHY ? HATTEES
Beoausie jVj
NO Other VgS
CONGO C0(sjWSx'
ox, wmm
O.WR, MflG. CS
Ilasi.
First Month's Sales, 720 Bottles; Ueoond Month's Sales, 3300 bottler.
BOUD EVEnYWIIBIlIl.
PRICE, Dm 10 $1 and 0a a Softie.
DON'T
BE
By travelins fakirs. O. C. Wildev & Co., of
Wull Walla, Wash,, are tbfl largest import
ers direot from the Eastern faotories in tbe
Iuland Empire ot
We can save von from 825 to $100. We ship subject to approval to any responsible
parties. We handle tbe very best makes of instrnmeuts, and warrant them tor
five years, and guarantee lower prices than any tin use on Ibis coant for same
quality. We bny direot from Cbiokerlng & Sons, Weyman A Co., Oonover
Bros. & Co., Smith & Barnes, pianos. Packard, Htory 4 Clark and Chiongo Ont
tage Organs Sell Organs from 8100 to $300 ; Pianos from 300 to 8700. Write
ns for catalogue and prioes. It will pay you. O. O. Wildey & Co.
635w Walla Wlla, Wash
S. C. Smith,
THE
LU
Keeps a full line of
EVERYTHING
Id the ay of Furniture,
Undertaking goods a speciality.
May street, Heppner, Or. M31
House Moving!
TJaviog reoently purchased of G. W, Lord bis house moving outfit, we are pre
1 pared to do all kinds of work in tbis line. Our prices are reasonable, and es
timates freely given.
ax, iv. & w.j.
621 F 636.
J. W. DAWSON.
DAWSON Xs IvYONS,
Attorneys -:- and -:- Counselors -:- at -:- Law.
Promt attention given to all Ctillnstions and Notarial Work entrusted to them.
Office in Matlock blnk. West side Main street.
HEPPNER. 634 w - - OREOON
1. D. BQYED lE
You In erested
LOW PRICES ?
13LESSINO
WINTER
wear than any money you spend. Our goods
H. KOLMAN,
and Sinn ! Painter.
- sw - - OREGON
WHY ?
XI heu xxi a -
tiawxxi
olatloa,
anct
Neuralgia
are a,
tiling of tlio
Past
CONGO
OIXj
law XJawocl.
PORTLAND, ORB.
BAMBOOZLED.
OArcarwrsryiv,
HEPPNER. OREGON
T. K. LYONS
Contractor S Builder.
tern iQU j
For Trade at the Head of the Procession
With the Right Swing and
We Propose to
rr
oil ma
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
(Mini up Bargains
Like Tours Respectfully, We are here for business from the
ground up and propose to let you know it.
MINOR BROS.,
HEPPNER. OREGON.
Baker :: and :: Confectioner,
MAT STREET, HEPPNER, OR.
Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery.
WEDDING AND PARTY CAKHS
Maes oh Sbobt Notice and at Pofulab Pkicxh.
tSS" Bread 22 Loaves for $1.00.
Grain
Standard Calcutta Sacks at all of
our Warehouses, 8 1-4 cts.
M. C. L.
Although most of the HEPPNER DOGS
have been killed, don't forget that
P. C. Thompson Company
Are itill alive and kick Ins tor trade with t complot Hue ot
Hardware, Tinware, Groceries, Confectionery,
TOBACCOS, WOOD and WILLOW WARE.
Guns and A.m munition, Se wing
Machines, Farm Implements.
Also Oents' Furnishing Goods, and the lamest assortment
ol Teas lu Kastern Oregon.
Special Inducements to Cash Customers.
Our Motto: We Won' T BE UnDERSoLD.
tt Corner Main and Willow Streets, Heppner Or.
Change of Ownership
WE HAVE TAKEN CHARGE OF THE LIBERTY MEAT MARKET,
whioh we propose to oondnot in the most satisfactory man net. Will keep
on hands at all times the ehnioest
Meats, Sausage, Bologna, Corn
ed Beef, Etc., Etc.
shaw & Mccarty,
85-tt Prcmrietora.
Broils
Handle
WELL, I SHOULD SMILE,
The Finest in the Land.
Oyster S3is.oii
Also iH about ripe. We will let you
know about that in the near future.
W. L. Matlock & Co.
WE
ARE"
Rustlers!
u 111
In all lines of
Sacks
& T. CO.
:- and -:- pps !