MOliCK TO ADVERTISERS.
("HOSE desiring the Insertion of display ails.,
L or change ol same, must get their copy iu
hot later than Monday evening for Tuesday's
edttlou, or Thursday eveuing tor Fridays edi
tion. Tub fiTTiaaoK Pububuinu Co.
NOTICE.
1. The mm of five cents per line will be
oharged for "cards of thanks," "resolutions of
respect," lists of wedding presents and donors,
anu obituary notices, (other than those the edit
or shall himself give as a matter of news,) and
notices of special meetings for whatever purpose.
!i. fiotices of church a. d society and allother
entertainments from wnich revenue is to be de
rived, shall be charged for at the rate of Ave
cents a line. These rules will be strictly adher
ed to in every instance.
Advertising rates reasonable and made known
upon application.
We hold each and every correspondent re
sponsible for his or her communication. No
correspondence will be published unless the
writer's real name is signed as an evidence of
good faith.
T P. FI8HEK, NEWSPAPER ADVKRTM
I im ing Agent, 2 Merchants exchange,
fcau r ranciBco, is onr authorized agent. ThiB
paper is kept on tile in his oUice.
TIME TABLE.
Stage for Hardman, Monument, Long Creek,
John Day and Canyon City, leaves as follows :
Every day at tS:3U a. m except tiuuday.
ArriveB every day at 5:30 p. m.( except Monday.
The cheapest, quickest and best line to or
from the Interior country.
i. a. DELEVAN, Prop.
Slocum-Johnston Drug Co., Agents.
Give your business to Heppner people,
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
you.
Here and There.
Be
tiara
To
bee
Damon
And
Pythias,
Eeb. 15, and 16.
The Gazette tor legal blanks.
Milt Morgan was in town Saturday.
See the war itory, "Chattanooga."
TUTX'S PILLS adapted to old and
young.
We bind old magazines and per
iodicals. Ask Bob Shaw if oysters are not "oat
of sight." ,
Cbris. Bombers was on tbe siok list
last week.
German knitting yarn 25o per bank, at
Ladies' Bazaar. 68-tf
Revival meetings began at tbe Baptist
church last night.
Wm. Hughes returned Thursday last
from Ellensburgh.
John Byland visited Morrow's metrop
olis Saturday last.
The Gem and Palace saloons for fine
liquors, MoAtee Bros., Props. sw
D. R. Jayneis ill with pnenuinonia.
Dr. Swinburne is in attendanoe.
Born In Lexington, on Saturday tbe
11th inst., to the wife ot Otto Summers,
a boy.
The Morrow County Land and Trust
Company have an unlimited supply of
chop tor Bale. 41-tf.
Zaohary, who was arrested for being
implicated in the Roslyn bank robbery,
was acquitted.
01 Justice's baby is quite siok with a
growth on the jaw, an enlargement of tbe
submaxillary gland.
Only first class work tamed out at
Fred Miller's tailoring establishment
eaBt side Main street.
Tbe Keeley Institute, at Forest Grove
cures liquor, opium, morphine, cooaine
apd tobacco habit. See ad.
" Every mBrf who takes any interest in
fust stock should subsoribe for Tbj
Horseman. Gazette shop, agents,
N. Nielson is now running's stage be
tween Heppner aud Lone Rock. See
ad. for days of leaving and arrival, tf.
It is said that Dr. Gagen bas a corner
on all tbe dogs in tbe lower endot town.
Dr. Roberts, will you stand this?
Found A revolver, near Heppner's
warehouse. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying oharges.
60-63
John L. Ayers and family were in
Heppner over Sunday. He suffered no
losses of sheep during the reoent storm.
Mrs. A. J. Stevenson is prepared to dc
all kinds of nursing. Call at her honu
in north Heppner, or address her at this
plaoe. 618-tf
t Conductor H. C. Frenoh returned to
his old olaoe on the branch last week.
He was a witness in tbe Roslyn bank rob
bery oase.
Hiyu ketobum whiskers. Hatt &
Mathews, at the oity barber shop the
place to get a first-class shave, bair-out
or shampoo.
Master Clay French is the authorized
asent for tbe Oregonian at tnia pi ace,
Subsoribe through him, and have your
.paper delivered tree of charge. tf
H. M. Thoreton is having a siege of
bilious fever this week. While in town
ha is atnnninn- at W. W. Smead's. Dr.
Gagen is looking after tbe patient.
Newer 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.
All llin knnwine themselves in
debted to Kirk & Rasmus are requested
to settle np immediately, as tney are
need of money. 2 8. sw.
Nearly all the dogs in town are laid up
with a disteuioer. Under the skillful
treatment ot Dr. Mike Roberts, we are
happy to state that all are on the road to
recovery.
The latest dentistry, orown and bridge
work, most successfully accomplished by
Dr. B. F. Vaughan. Gas administered
when desired. Thompson building,
Heppner, Or !-"
i Word reoeived from G. D. Dasey gives
the information that he is growing worse
all tbe time. He is very despondent
and hss to be watobed closely to pre
sent self-destruction.
1 Isaao Giles, who suffered the ampu
tation of his leg recently, has discharged
bis valet, and, we are informed, is get
ting well fast. He will go out to visit
friends in the country in a few days.
We wonder if people have ooncluded
that a newspaper can live without money.
It looks that way, sure. We would like
subscribers and others to settle up, and
then we can pay up some of onr debts-.
Geo. W. Parker bas sold one of his
Idaho mines to some California cap
italists. We did not learn the figure,
but understand that it is somewhere
between 820,0u0 and $30,000. Good for
George.
' The Gazette bas plenty of legal blank
ovrs. Also a full line of blaaks. Any -thing
special, tbat we do not keep in
atock.oill be printed at the regular
rates, provided there is sn general call
(or same.
Exchange: Both of Rev. and Mrs.
E. L. Thompson's little girls have been
quite siek but are a little better bow.
Mrs. Thompson is visiting ber parents
at Central Point, at which place the
children were taken sick.
People who nse arsenical preparations
ffor their oomplexion, do so at the risk
.of their lives. Ayer's Saraaparilla is
afuaranttwd free from any injurious drug,
and is, therefore, the safest as well as
the most powerful medicine in the world.
It makes the skin clear.
Mrs. Newt Jones is on the Biok list.
Mrs. H. C. French left this morning
for a visit to Tbe Dalles.
John McCul lough proved up before
Clerk Morrow yesterday.
A. J. Cook was over from Lena Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Lon Markbam, of Clark's canyon,
is reported as daily improving.
A slight fall of snowoccured yesterday
morning, but it did not tarry long.
Our blanks are as obeap as tbe cheap
est. Discounts on all large orders.
With this issue we begin the war story,
"Chatanooga." Don't miss a number.
The Heppner-Canyon stage line is the
best, cheapest and quickest to the in
terior. Heppner Chapter, R. A. M., begins
work at Heppner on the 2Uth inst.
Come out.
Work is progressing rapidly on H.
Heppner's new building, opposite tbe
Palace hotel.
Born To the wife of Wm. Douglass,
in Heppner, Friday, the 10th inst., a
9 pound girl.
Morrow county, or at least Heppner
and vicinity, are having another little
tonoh of winter.
R. R. Duran was over from Blaok
Horse Saturday. All is promising in
his neighborhood.
The Union Faoifio blookads was raised
last Thursday, and mails are being car
ried through regularly.
J. S. Delevan got in from Canyon Oity
Saturday. He says there was plenty of
snow yet in tbe mountains.
Miss Ifle Matlook sustained a sprained
ankle on tbe toboggan slide, wbioh,
however, proved not serious.
Hon. W. R. Ellis, congressman-elect
from this district, left yesterday morning
for a visit to Portland and Salem.
Joe Williams has been about laid up
with a stiff neok for some days, but is
now getting more like himself again.
Oub people will be pleased to learn that
the stage lines from Heppner to Canyon
City are now under one management. '
J. G. Garretson, representing Garret-
son iiroa., or. Jfortland, Bgents lor tbe
Mosler, Bahman & Co.'s safes, is in town.
Attention! If you desire a fine head
of hair ot a natural bue and free from
dandruff, Hall's Hair Renewer is tbe
best and safest preparation to accom
plish it.
Mrs. J. B. Manning, who went below
recently to be treated by an ooculist, is
reported to be much better. She was
suffering from a myopio condition of the
refractive media, due to convergent strain
of tbe eye.
Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps the scalp
jeer from dandruff, prevents tbe bair
from becoming dry and narsb, and
makes it flexible and glossy. All tbe
elements that nature requires, to make
tbe hair abundant and beautiful, are
supplied by this admirable preparation.
Sam Walker, of Gooseberry, made us
a brief call Saturday last, bam says
tbat bis locality was well prepared for
tbe thaw last week, and tbat nearly the
whole of their big snow was takeu up
by tbe wheat fields and pastures of
Gooseberry. The ground was little
frozen anywhere in tbe county, in fact.
Kev. W. E. Potwine's private secretary
writes us as follows: "Snow! Blockades!
Acoidenta! No train, no preaober, no
service. Heap cold, heap fleeze water
pipe, heap bust, heap big plumber bill
too mucbee all the Bamee North Pole.
This is sufficient explanation for the
Reverend's non-appearance last week,
Senator Blaokmao is elated over tbe
passage of his bill to divide the $95,000
in tbe state treasury eppliable to road
building among the oounties according
to area. This will give Eastern Oregon
the lion's share, to which it is fairly
entitled. Umatilla's share will be about
or above the average, whioh is nearly
SoOOO. E. O. Correspondence.
Tribune: Rev. W. E. Potwine has
not only shown his ability to save souls
by his doctrine, but also has shown bis
equal ability to save property as eyi
denoed by his labor and skin as a
volunteer fireman at tbe disastrous fire
which our city was visited with on
Monday night. It is said that he worked
with an energy which would put to
shame some of the oldest fireman in our
force.
some feed for stock about two miles from
is home, down below Lexington, and
when he returned, found that he had
badly frozen bis faoe, and the second and
third fingers ot taoh band to tbe first
joint. He was not aware until be reach
ed the fire that he was even cold. It
took him fully 2i hours to recover from
tbe chill received, and is yet nnable to
nse bis hands, though he thinks tbat bis
fingers will come around all right in
time. Mr. Brown considers that he had
a very narrow esoape from freezing to
death.
New Management. J, S. Delevan,
who reoently leased tbe Heppner-Monu-
ment stage line, has got oontrol of the
line from Monument to Canyon City,
making a through line from Canyon to
the railroad. The consummation of this
deal bas been wished for for some time,
as it will not only be better for the own
ers, but the publio will reapoonsiderable
benefits therefrom. New vehicles will be
pat on immediately, and Mr. Delevan
will use every effort to get passengers
and freight through in good time. One
thing sure, Mr. Delevan knows how to
run a stsge line, and the comfort of pas
sengers, while in his charge, will be tbe
first consideration with him.
Bibthdat Party. Miss Alma Thomp
son was surprised last Friday by a num
ber of her young friends, tbe ocoasion of
her Ilth birthday. There were present
besides ber relatives and home folks,
Gertrude Bishop, Annie McBride, Annie
Smith, Nellie Sbulse, Fannie Shulse,
Lord Ford, Ester Ford, Myrol Yeager,
Glennie Griffith, Belle Hornor, Nellie
Hornor, Bertha Jones, Bertha Matlook,
Zoe Patterson, Elsie Ayers, Mabel Gen
try, Clara Morgan, Vira Hart and Ordray
Donahoo. It is needless to say tbat tbe
young people bad a very pleasant time.
A Habd Deal. James S. Stewart, ed
itor of the Fossil Journal, returned from
Ellensburgh Wednesday night in time to
assist in getting oat this week's issue.
Tbe rest of the witnesses, except W. L.
Wiioox, who returned on Wednesday
also, will oome later. The state of Wash
ington does not pay a defendant's wit
nesses where the verdict is that of guilty.
Some of the witnesses are therefore about
broke. Fossil Journal.
Notice to Chapter Masons. All Chap
ter Masons are requested to meet at
Heppner on the 20th inst., for work. Geo.
E. Chamberlain and other Masons of
high repute are expeoted. All those
who desire to become members of Hepp
ner Chapter are also requested to tuke
notice. 568-9
Lyceum Doings. Last Friday night
ocourred tbe regular meeting of the W.
C. B. Lyceum, of Heppner. Our report
er was very gratefully remembered with
an invitation to attend, and, of coarse
gladly acoepted. He was highly pleased
with tbe way tbe young folks entertained
the audience, which consisted of a orowd
ed bouse. It is difficult to make any
special mention of tbe program, as it was
all very good. The recitation by Wm.
Rasmus held tbe audience clear through
and tbe stump speech by Fred Royse
brought down the house. Horaoe Mat
lock, Misses Griffin, Fields and Rhea
were not to be criticised in their parts
Anyone being honored with an invitation
to attend any of these meetings should
not fail to attend, as both old and young
are sore to be benefit ed by so doing.
Link Swaqqart Returns. Tbe
friends of Link Swaggart will be glad to
learn that his eye has been muob bene'
fited by the treatment be prooured for
it in Portland. He returned Ibis morn
ing, and informed "ye soribe" that the
ulcer on tbe eye ball had been oat away,
with considerable agony to himself, but
tbat he has since been relieved from tbe
severe pain in the side of bis head
Although tbe damaged eye is very
painful and is healing but very slowly.
it is but a question of time, when ou
friend Link Swaggart wilt again look
into the future of tbe people's party
with undimmed visage of both eyes.
Tribune. The Gazette bad not heard
of Link's misfortune, but hopes he will
suffer no further inoonvenience.
Marriage in Clark's Canyon. On
last Sunday in Clark's oanyon, ocourred
the marriage ot Mr. Albert Willis and
Miss Nellie Driskell, Rev. M. Bramblet
officiating. Tbe Gazette comes in with
its share of congratulations.
SHIT IS COIW AV , .
MILES .WuftpW'V
mm
m
But since Kolman Lbs opened up in Heppner, the
people do not have to send away to the Bast, West,
North or South for their goods. -:- -:-
"MORE?
ffejw My Prices are Not Out of Sight,
"Rut nr tuirliin onnv ronfh nf nil.
It is tlio Talk ot the Town.
The orowd all day at Kolman's is a sight worth seeing.
1 BOSTON CASH STORE
Never before have such bargains in
Goods
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ETC.
Been offered to the publio,
And tbe orowded store shows too plainly when the publio know where they get
full value for tbeir money. We deBerva your patronage, bb we have demoralized
the high pnoea in Heppner. What we sell you for $1 would cost you $2 elsewhere.
Ife do Business to Live, and Live to do Business.
Remember we represent one of the leading MERCHANT TAILORING firms
in Chicago, and have on hand over 500 samples tojeleot from. A perfect fit guar
anteed. I have made a large number of suits sinoe I have been here, and every
one has given entire satisfaction. Remember you oan save money by giving me
J. H. KOLMAN.
The Keeley Institute
-OF-
Por the Cure Oi
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habiis
It Is located at Forest Grove, Or.,
The Most Beautiful Totvn on the Coast.
ChII at the Gakbttr office for particulars.
Strictly confidential. Treatment private and sure
cure.
One Small Mile Bean every nip-hf, for a
Weak arouse Torpid iavers. U5o. per bottle.
THE WAY TO VICTORY.
Stabbing Affray. A week ago last Saturday,
at Chas. MatteBon's place up beyond Rhea
creek, Harrison Hale stabbed Chas. Matteson,
during a racket between the two, both being
under the influence, more or less, of "forty
rod." Three wounds were made over the
right shoulder blade. The evidence was that
these were made by Hale while Matteson was
stooping down to pick up a stick of stove-wood.
Hale was arrested and brought before Judge
Hallock today, charged with assault and Intent
to kill. ti
Damon and Pythias. Heppner people,
and those who can get here, should not
miss the drsma, "Damon and Pythias,"
or "The Test of Friendship," tomorrow
and Thursday evening. The play is un
der the auspices of Doric Lodge, No. 20.,
K,ot P. This beautiful story forms the
foundation of our order.
Badly Fbozss. Surveyor Isa Brown
bad a tough experience on tbe "cold
Tnnadav." Jan 81st. He had to ham
From the Rocky Mountain News.
In the struggle against tbe evils of con
traction, oaused by the money lenders
conspiracy against silver, the greatest
present need is a oentral bureau of
information, through the agency of
wbioh pertinent facts may be placed
before the people by wbiob they may
learn tbe enormous burden that bas
been placed upon production by legis
lation which was enacted solely in tbe
interest of bondholders and money
brokers. To supply this need should be
tbe leading purpose of the National Bime
tallic league whioh meets in Washington
on the 22d of this month.
Demonstrate in simple language to the
farmers of the South and West why it
is that so much of tbeir product is now
required to buy a dollar or to pay a
dollar's worth ot debt, and it will not
take long to make tbeir votes oount for
a return is a just currenoy. They will
see tbat tbe issue is vital to them, be
oause tbe depreciation in the prioe of
farm produots, oaused by the debasement
of silver ana consequent ennancement
ot gold, has already turned about one-
third of American farm homes into tenant
holdings and loaded another third with
debts the bulk of wbioh can never be
liquidated without relief through just
legislation.
The power whioh cheated produoers
by dethroning silver from the position
it held from the earliest dawn of history,
being backed by limitless wealth, bas
been able in large measure to mold
public opinion to its false financial
views. One New York publishing bouse
issued last year a round dozen volumes
treating on tho money question, in one
form or another, and every one of them
is devoted to wretched goldbug pleas,
for which every example must of neces
sity be taken from human experience
less than twenty years old, sinoe all
preceding history sustains silver in regal
Dosition as the true measure of values.
Who can doubt tbat this mass of Wall
street fallacies was inspired by Wall
street money and by the influences whioh
have retained most of the great met
ropolitan dailies for the money power in
support of the most blighting form of
class legislation ?
With such potent forces at work for
plutocraoy Bnd against the people tbe
necessity for the systematic and extend
ed spread of information should be
apparent. It is the certain path to
victory ; nor does it imply tbe enormous
expenditure that bas been made in gold
bug literature. In attempts to delude
the people, tbe goldbng conspirators
have been obliged to pervert tbe facts
and experiences of histoiy and ignore
an misrepresent tbe conclusions of all
standard finanoial and economic writers
from John Locke to John Stuart Mill.
On the other hand, the advocates of a
return to free coinaue are sustained by
all these facts and authorities. The
enlightenment of such produoers and
wage workers as have not given the
financial question attention is an easy
task and a comparatively inexpensive
one. As an illustration of this, the
experience of the late campaign may be
oited. The News, believing the money
question to be at the root of national
prosperity, disoarded party allegiance aB
the only way by which it could champion
the oause of the people. As the result
of an uncompromising fight for silver in
that oanvass tbe entire Bection west of
the Missouri river was politically revo
lutionized. Sinoe then one of the most
influential papers iu the Mississippi
valley, the St. Louis Republic, has run
up the free coinage colors, undoubtedly
as a result of the presidential battle and
the fight made in that contest for the
emancipation of the masses from the
orushing power of EaBt'7i money sharks.
The agitation of an unspeakable wrong
against tbe toiling millions during tbe
brief period of a rational campaign has
awakened a sentiment for the right that
today commands the ohief attention of
the conntry aud bas relegated to the
rear all other public questions. This
sentiment is so strong that it has driven
the money influence, represented by
the banks, trust companies and great
corporations, to a combined counter
acting effort in behalf of cIbbs legis
lation, such as has no example in our
oountry or perhaps anywhere.
The wave whioh bas been put in
motion is so brief a time and with means
so inconsiderable should enoourage the
National Bimetallio league to inaugurate
a winning campaign of eduoatioo through
the diffusion of orisp and pointed liter
ature and by utilizing' the rostrum to
the extent that may be practicable.
Tbe emergency calls forenergetio action.
if the work is undertaken in the right
spirit and is wisely directed such results
will follow that not even Mr. Cleve
land's wealth of patronage will suffice
to wean tbe next oongress from its duty
to the people and to the country.
SOME EAGLKT8.
Saturday, Feb. 4th. The fatal illness
was that of the throat, and was not
thought to be of a serious nature until
too late for medical skill to bring about
its recovery. The funeral services were
oonduoted Monday afternoon at the M.
E. ohuroh, in this city, by Kev. U n.
Powell. Burial took place in the oity
cemetery.
Wm. Lunceford, who has been ill for
seyeral weeks from fever and also a pis
tol Bhot wound received in an altercation
with J. D. Ambrose, died at his home on
Pass oreek Wednesday night. The Eagle
learns that the wound was getting along
bb well as could be expected, aud that
hia death was due to fever contracted
aince the acoident. Mr. Lunoeford leaves
a wife and several children for whom the
sympathy of the people is tendered in
this hour of bereavement. The burial
will occur at this plaoe toduy.
N. A. Eastman, who for some time has
been ill at the City hotel, passed from
the land of the living last Saturday, his
death being due to heart failure. His
burial took plaoe at the oity cemetery
Sunday afternoon, the ceremonies con
nected with same being conducted by
Hermion Lodge, No. 40, K.. of r. Mr.
Eastman was a native of Sweden, where,
as far as known at present, his nearest
relatives reside. He was known wherever
he bas lived as being a man, honest, up
right and induatrious, Bnd through the
practice of these principles, be won the
regard of every acquaintance. He had
accumulated some property, having a
well improved ranch on Granite oreek.
In his death the community loses oue of
its most valuable citizens. -
From our Long Creek Taper.
Arthur Hamilton, who has for some
time resided on Mahogany ridge, is hold
ing the reins over the fiery steeds on the
Monument-Canyon City mail route un
der the new management.
Tbe election passed of quietly Tues
day, it being toochilly to permit of much
elbowing. However, some of the candi
dates in the field kept matters from drop
ping below freezing point.
Mat Kerwin informs the Eagle that he
will soon leave for Elk creek to do some
work on his Big Pine ledge. It is lnoa
ted on Quartz gulch and is destined to
be valuable property some day.
F. W. Silvertooth returned last Satur
day from an extended trip down in the
Antelope oonutry. He reports everything
in good shape down iu that country.
Stock of all kinds are doing well.
A letter from Greenhorn of the 4th
states that "it is bitter cold, and have
had severe snow storms during the entire
eek." The usual amount oi snow win
yet deck the Greenhorn mountains.
Eleven inches of snow fell in this vicin
ity lBBt Saturday morning in about lour
honrs. Since, however, it has been piled
up in huge drifts, making traveling well
nigh impossible.
Mrs. Minnie Davis lnt about thirty
beBd of sheep during one of the drifting
suow storms ot last week. It's hard to
prevent loss of sheep during mien fji-rce
wind storms as have prevailed in Grant
county this winter.
Trie mails are put through on sched
ule time nt present under tlie opening of
the new mail contractor's administration.
However, while G. t'. Harris, of this city,
bad oharge of the line, the mail wm put
through in a business-like manner, car
rying the same on a vnhicle when possi
ble, and horseback when otherwise.
Although the oity election passed off
very quietly Tuesday, much hard work
was dune for various candidates in the
field, tbe fight being principally for the
marshalship. The ofiioers elected were:
Mayor, C. If. Lee; councilrnen, E. N.
Crockett, Oscar liiuehart, C. W. Conger
and Orin L. Patterson; recorder, C. F.
Goff; marshal. H. C. Hardiaty ; treasurer.
P. W. McKoberts.
Died The three-year-old boy of Mr.
and Mrs. John Conger, of Pass creek,
Bpeclnien Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Oassel, Wis., wbs
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of
Eleotrio Bitters cured him. Edward
Shepherd, Hairisburg, III., hsd a run
ning sore on his leg of eight years' stand
Iijb. Used three bottles of Eleotric Bit
ters and seven boxes of Buoklen's Arnica
Salve, and hia leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five
large fever sores on his leg, doctors Baid
he was incurable. Une bottle ot Elec
trie Bitters Bnd one box Bucklen's Ami
ca Halve cured him entirely. Hold by
Slocum-Johnson Drug Co.
WE -:- WANT -: MONEY !
And in order to get it, we will, during the present month,
soil
FOR CASH ONLY
At 20 per cent, off regular price, our
immense stock of
Gents' Winter nf- Underwear,
. Top Shirts, Scarfs, Mittens and Lined Gloves.
This is an honest proposition and no trap, for we
have an overstock ot these goods tbat we mast realize
on. So you can benefit yourself and confer a favor on
us by taking advantage of the opportunity offered by
P. : Q. ! TpiTRPSOi ; Go.
ii
eppner,
O
ieg;ora.
HERE IS THE PLACE
To G-et Even on Your Life.
Iw : Hardware Store
JUST
LINE OF
OPENED.
A COMPLETE
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware,
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE,
Wood and Willow ware, Blacksmiths' Supplies, Iron, Steel and Coal, Pumps and
Pipe, Tanks, Bathtubs and Sinks, Plumbing Materials, Agricultural Imple
ments. All Kinds of Repairing quickly and neatly done.
UE CELEBRATED
T
Bain Waaons, Hacks Buckboards.
:- -:- You will save money by
getting our prioes before purchasing
elsewhere. -:- :- :- -:- -: -:-
Odd Fellows' building, Main St.,
534-tf
HEPPNER,
9
OREGON.
STORAGE AND FORWARDING.
WANTKD.
Affents to sell our choice and hardy
nursery stock. We have many special
varieties, both in fruits and ornamentals
to offer, which are controlled only Dy ns.
We pay commissions or Biliary. Writi
us at ouoe for terms, and secure ehoioi
of territory. May Bkotukiis,
502 671 Nurserymen, Koohester,N. T.
A Nhat Thino, The Union Paoiflo
hnve published a very neat pictorial
World's Fair folder, oontainiug oolored
lithographs of the various exposition
buildings, birds eye view of tbe grounds,
with a complete map of the oity, showing
looation of the Fair, hotels, railway
depots, street car lines and oity parks.
Copy of same may be had by addressing
W. H. HuicLBUitr, Ass. Gen. PasB. Agent
Portland, Or. 6G6-69
ATTENDED TO
Business-like
Mannen
-AND AT-
REASONABLE RATES.
Wool Growers' Warehoused
Near the Depot:
HEPPNER,
OREGON A
Change of Ownership
rE HAVE TAKEN
CHARGE OF THE LIBERTY
MEAT MARKET,
w1
on bands at all times tbe ohoioest
Meats, Sausage, Bologna, Corn
ed Beef, Etc., Etc.
SHAW & McCAETY,
85-tl . Probrietors.
DR. JOSEPH J. BILL,
Graduate M. E. C. V. 8. , London, England.
Veterinary 5URGE0N !
. Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
I am prepared to do all kinds of Veterinary Hurifery, Emasculating Horses and Reirltiijrs a Spsat
alty. (Tbis is the only true metliod ol operating on horses.) Hpeylns of Cattle and Hogs
on short notice.
lnary Surgery.
1 will treat all animals In the most approved procedure of Veter-
If you have any sick animals It will be to your interest to
HEPPNER,
call on uie at Htewart's stable.
KUt sw
OKIOON
Mountain House. Mr. Joseph Crank
has lately leased tbe hostelry known as
the Mountain House, refitting Bnd re
fiirnixhing it throughout. Board and
bed, per week $1!; board without bed,
81.51); meals and bed !i5 cents each, Mr.
Crank asks n portion of the patronage,
believing that he can give as good ser
vice as anyone in Heppner, aud fur less
money. 43-sw,
O. A. R. Uoinuh. On the 21st, Raw
lins Post (i. A. ii, will install their
ofiioers for the ensuing year at Liberty
school houpe. The post meeting in the
afternoon at 1 o'clock will be followed
by a oamp fire in the evening. A grand
tirne is expected, aud all are invited to be
present. 67-1
i. A. R. Mketino. On the last Satur
day in February, the 25th alt., Rawlins
Pout, O. A. R, of Lexington, and the Re
lief Corps, ot that plaoe, will meet in
Heppner. AH members, and those de
siring to become such, are invited to be
present. 5C5-71
Baker :: and :: Confectioner,
MAT STREET, HEPPNER, OR.
Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery.
WEDDING AND PARTY CAKES
Mads oh Short Motici and at Popular Paicas.
Bread 22 Loaves for $1.00.
ism
nlliuilKlrir-)
DR. TAFT'S
Instead of flying to the door gasp
Ing for breath, seeming as if each i
nn unnlrl he vour last, vou have I
only to take a few doses Asthmalene when thespasmlsbrnken.thebreathlngbecomes
easy and you feel as if an angel of mercv had unloosed the iron grasp of the fingers
of death. The happiest moment of vour life will be when vou have used a few bottles
of Dr. Taft't ASTHMALENE and it has cured you of "d. ,JTr
Asthma. Wi mail to anr Astfima sufortra trial boHIt Isa fbm bm Hunt does.
oid "by orsKut.. Dr. Taft Broi. M. Co., Rocbeater,N,Y Ilk i!!
LEGAL BLINKS.
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office