The Heppner Gazette
Thursday May 17, 1900
TRAVELEK'8 GDIDE.
DISTANCES.
Heppner to Mlle
Portland 197
Pendleton by wagon road en
juexmgton 9
lone 15
Heppner Junction on Columbia River 45
Arlington 55
The Dalles 109
Canyon City 104
Cabin Canyon 16; with mud 18
Train leavei daily except Sunday for all
points at 7:45 a, m.
Train arrives dally except Sunday from all
over the world at 5:30 p. m.
Stage for Hardman, Monument, Long Creek
and Canyon City leaves dally except Sunday at
6 : 30 a. m ; distance to Canyon 104 ; time 24 hours.
Malls cIobo for trains at 7 a. m.
Business hours of the Flrt National Bank of
Heppner are from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Heppner Raises Wool to Warm the World.
Last year it shipped away 8,245,750 pounds, and
Morrow County shipped 200,000 bushels of
wheat. Morrow County's climate is most ex
cellent, and you can buy farms and ranches
here cheaper than anywhere else on earth or in
all Oregon. Population 6000.
Heppner has 1200 population, good school,
city v. ater, electric lights and $35,000 brick hotel
the Palace. Portland is located 197 miles from
Heppner. Chicago some further.
Ho! ye voting men of Morrow 1
Whistle up a lively tune.
For the candidate, I'm free to state,
Will be with us 'till June.
He's onto his Job, he is begob,
Like the Oregon Volunteer.
But he'll get our votes, if he wet our throats
With Milwaukee Lager Beer.
Sold only at Belvedere saloon.
Frank Roberts, Prop.
Here and Tlere
Circuit court next week.
Morrow county's total registration
this year is 1309.
Seasonable showers have visited the
Heppner Hills this week.
Yes, Heppner is going to celebrate
the Glorious Fourth. Be sure to come.
Strawberries from Hood river, right
fresh off the vines, at Heppner Candv
Factory.
Sheriff Andrews has recently traveled
over 300 miles in his buggy serving
notices on jurors.
Paul Bates, who represents several of
the great fit e insurance agencies, visit
ed Heppoer Monday.
If you want to buy a good, well-improved
ranch near Heppner at $6 an
acre, call at Gazette office.
Os Mitchell finished last night gather
ing the big bands of sheep bought by
Chas White and Tom Rliea.
A sweet little girl baby arrived Tues
day to grace the home of Ben Mathews,
of the firm of Bock & Mathews.
The men who tried to register yester
day found that it was too late, and they
will have to swear in their votes.
At Billy Gordon's stabteyou can buy
a good saddle for $6.
Sheep-shearinir is pretty well over in
Morrow county, and the yield of wool
is the best and cleanest on record,
Curtain stretchers to rent for 25 cents
per day at Mrs. L. J Estes'.
If you have not registered, it is ever
lastingly too late, and you will have
some trouble about getting in your vote.
The thanks of the Gazette office are
tendered to Mrs. Caimichael for a beau
tiful, buquet of fragrant flowers raised m
her home garden.
Buy your camp stoves at The
Fair. Price no object come and
get them either two or four-hole
size.
A. M. Bunce's gay cavalcade of trail
men paraded Main street Tuesday on
prancing steeds, and will soon start on
their long eastern trip.
If you want to buy a good flouring
mill, drop a line to J. VV. Redington
lleponer.
Home-seekers are dropping into Mor
row county, and find land values very
reasonable.
The First National Bank of Heppner
now has individual deposits amounting
to $354,096.28, and its resources are
$497,821.
Now is the time to begin work on
your lawns. Garden hose and patent
sprinklers at Bishop's. v
When a schoolmaster recently asked
a Butter creek boy "What is an octo
pus?" the answer was "It's an 8 sided
cat."
It is generally admitted that the Be-
mibhcan ticket is a good, clean ticket
and deserving of the support of the
people.
Lanus Penland is having a very seri
ous sickness as a result of his horse
falling on him quite a while ago, but
high hopes are now entertained of
recovery.
bis
Everything in the grocery line adapt
ed to city trade is kept at Matlock &
Hart's, including pickles in bulk, sweet
and sour.
John Foster was seriously injured
Monday by falling over backwards from
a buckboard on account of a sudden
starting of the team.
While his big grain croo is growing
night and day Dan Stalter is awav on
prospecting trip in the great Greenhorn
range southeast from Heppner.
John Q. Wilson'a sheep-shearing was
finished up Monday by the Pearson
crew, and the 1773 head, almost all
yearlings, yielded a little over 8 pounds
each.
The Douglas, Cal., Christian Endeavof
Society recently adopted resolutions of
condolence on account of the death of
Carl Troedson, whose brother lives
here.
Harry Warren, the enterprising drug
gist, has returned from a trip to the
noted Teal Springs, where he pnt every
thing in shape for the summer cam
paign. The day is not distant when evry
inch of land will be deeded and doubled
np in price. If you want to buy a good
8'24-acre place at $5 an acre, call on J.
V. Redington, Gazette office.
Do yoo read ? Bay your book of Bel
4 Co.
LET THE EAGLE SCREAM.
All of Heppner's sister cities, towns
and villages, and the people of the sur
rounding country can now feel safe in
planning to enjoy a big celebration on
the coming Fourth of July.
Heppner is going to have one of the
grandest celebrations in her whole h's
tory. Make your calcula'ions to come to
Heppner on . the Glorious Fourth.
and you will be glad you came.
LOCAL NOTES.
Good 2d-hand saddle tor sale at Ga-
zet office.
Go to Matlock & Hart's for your vege
tables, fruits, etc., always fresh. .
T. R. Howard's store has everything
in the grocery line needed by city trade.
The vegetables raised in Judge Bar
tholomew's garden can't be beat. Leave
orders for them at Matlock & Hart's.
They are sole agents.
Yes Sir I A Rambler is belter than a
whole gymnasium.
Drop into Matlock & Hart's and gel a
free sample jug of pure apple vinegar
made in Old Keptucky.
The Heppner Silyer Cornet Band had
a full practice meeting last night, and
operated on the big stack of late music
just received. Oscar Borg enlisted as
clarinet player.
Morrow county has an excellent cli
mate, and thousands of acres of low
priced Urdu, and within a year after it
is discovered by homeseekers it is safe
to eay without stuttering that its popu
lation will double.
Uncle Charley Kirk, Crockett Kirk
and Johnny Kirk were over from Rhea
creek Tuesday with their families to
attend the funeral of their old neighbor,
Mrs. C. A. Rhea.
Heppner's big 3-story Palace Hotel is
a credit to the Northwest, and is con
ducted Hnder the personal supervision
of its owner, Senator J. W. Morrow, at
prices within the reach of all.
Marshal Thornton has done some
good work in harvesting and carting
away all the loose rock that had rolled
into Mill street. He has also put the
city feed yard into first-class shape.
A. L. Ayers has the foundation laid
for his new residence next south of T.
W. Ayers' home. It will contain 10
rooms, and be one of the finest resi
dences on that fine street. J. L. Hock-
ett will build ic.
Another big shipment Ladies'
shirt waists just arrived at The
Fair. Larger assortmeut than be-
fore.
Bishop's is the
place to find fresh
country hams.
A nice line of
Key West cigars at
Matlock & Hart's.
Twenty different temperance drinks
at Candy Factory.
Wanted to rent a furnished house.
If you have one, send word to Gazette
office.
The Heppner base ball boys will have
a practic game next Sunday, and will
play ihe lone boys here on Sunday,
May 27, The Heppner club has a new
pitcher, Ed O'Connor.
Those - Children's light-weight
Jackets and those pretty trimmed
Hats, at The I1 air are going fast.
Don't fail to supply your needs in
this line while they last
Fishing is fair in the Heppner creeks,
but the water is not yet clear enough.
Pap Minor manages to get good strings
of trout, and Dr. Metzler and Jack Mat
lock caught 70 the other morning.
New goods have just arrived at Mrs.
L. J. Estes', consisting of hats, trim
mings, shirt waists, summer dress
skirts, hose, gauze vests, summer Cor
sets, neck wear, bustles, pompadore
rolls, beaded belts in white, steel and
black, and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Geo. B. Hufford was in yesterday
from Butter creek, and will take the
Matlock & Hufford sheep to the moun
tains tomorrow. These sheep and their
neighbors yielded an average of 11
pounds, 3 pounds more than last year,
and their owners refused 17a cents for
it last December,
Bay a Blue Flame stove at The
Fair. The finest thing out. Saves
heating up the house, and no more
expensive than burning wood.
The hardy pioneers who settled in the
HefSpner Hills a quarter of a century
ago are seldom satisfied to live any where
else. Pap Simons, who has lived in
many localities east and west, says that
none of them equal Heppner for the
number of pleasant days in a year.
The new candy maker Knows his bus
iness. James Hart, Dr. Hunlock and Robt.
Stott started Monday on a fishing trip
over the mountains to Ditch creek,
where it is very beautiful in the spring'
time. Later The boys returned last
night, after catching only 200 trout, and
they ran up against a slight fall of new
snow in the mountains.
Henry Padber&was up Tuesday from
his ranch on Rhea creek, where he has
700 acres in wheat, which he says is 6
weeks ahead of usual. Mr. Padberg is
one of the pioneers who made this
country. The first wheat he raised
here in 1870 be bad to hanl to Walla
Walla, 100 miles, to get ground.
Big shipments Ladies' Wrappers
just arrived at Ihe fair.
Hon. Phil Metschan, in connection
with Mr. C. W. Knowles, has taken
charge tof the Imperial Hotel, of Port
land. The reputation of these gentle
man insure the success of the enter
Drise. The dinlnirroora is excellently
managed ana is aoeurpaSHea, -
BILL IS BACK.
Everybody knows Bill. He is Frank
Roberts' thoroughbred Blue Belden
setter dog, and one of the best hunters
in the world.
Frank has been so accommodating
about him that he has loaned him to
many men who went hunting, and so
he has sort of become everybody's dog,
and has fallen into the habit of follow
ing anybody who has a gun. He has
been away from Heppner for several
months, but blew in again Tuesday,
and in the absence of his owner at Law
ton, Jim Fitz nailed onto him and tied
him up. He looks thin and tired, and
Jim is filling him up with victuals and
things.
Bill is a noted dog, and lias a very
keen scent. He is always ready .to
chum with Marshal Thornton on ac
count of that officer being armed. Be
can scent a gun on anybody, and if
given half a chance, will poke bis nose
right into the pocket where it is located.
BOATLESS TOWN.
Navigation on the Upper Columbia is
to be a reality, even though the boats of
the Portage Company fail to materialize.
J. A. Pound has commenced work on a
boat that will be capable of Btemming
the current of the big river at any stage
of water. He laid the keel Monday to
his new boat and now has the ribs and
deck beams moBtly in, and will soon be
ready to put on the planking and lay
the deck. When complete the new boat
will be a daisy and will fill a long felt
want in this boatless town that is by a
boatless river. Arlington Record.
PROGRESS.
Quite rapidly now the pioneers of
Morrow county are erecting new houses
to replace the temporary structures
they have lived in for years, and which
have served good purposes in giving
people a start In a new country. .
George Vinson, at the forks of Butter
creek, has prospered by honest toil and
persevering industry, and now that he
has improved his place and made it one
of the best in Morrow county, he has
concluded to build one of the best hous
es in the county. J. J. Roberts goes
over there to-day to begin work on the
new building. It will contain ten rooms,
and be substantial and complete, for
Jim Roberts builds no other kind.
A HOME ' MONUMENT.
An $800 monument to be made en
tirely of granite from Niles & Vinson's
quarry on Snake river has been ordered
by Mr. G. M. Morrison, of Adams,
Oregon.
This Is true encouragement to borne
industry. There is no use in sending
away for monuments, when such good
ones can be produced right here at
home, and Niles & Vinson's work is
always good.
Morrow County is well managed, and
is almost out of debt. The centre of the
county is its most productive part. Its
northern end is semi-arid, but when ir
rigated will produce most bountifully.
Ten of its southern townships are in the
beautiful Blue mountains, where there
s a great wealth of timber and the snow
falls too deep in winter to suit most peo
pie. That region Is now used for sum
mer pastuie, but some day will be de
veloped and filled with homes. Its tim
ber lands may be bought from the gov
ernment at $2.50 an acre.
Heppner is this month shipping away
to the markets of the world 200 carloads
of sheep, and thousands of others will
be driven east. The increase of sheep
here is almost always 80 per cent, every
year, and this year averages over 100
per cent. Some sheepowners are get
ting 130 per cent, increase this spring.
Crops in Morrow County never looked
better than at present, and everything
ndicates that the county will this year
produce -million bushels of wheat.
Candy Factory has ice-cream for the
wholesale and retail trade.
Fresh vegetables on hand at Bishop's
all the time.
On the ranch or in the mining camp
dried fruits are alwavs needed. The
best are at Matlock & Hart's.
In the past ten years Heppner sheep
have been bred np and improved to a
pitch of perfection seldom surpassed in
any locality. They excel for both wool
and mutton, and are in active demand.
Many thousands of them are bought in
Heppner every spring and shipped and
driven east.
Steam Laundry.
Heppner people will find it advisable
and economical to have their washing
done by the Heppner Steam Laundry,
where only reliable white labor is em
ployed. Family washing will be done
at low prices agreed on by the week.
White shirts reduced to 10 cents. 1
guarantee my work to give satisfaction.
No charges unless work is satisfactory.
Respectfully, r bed Kucq.
$10 REWARD
In offered for the , return to me at
Heppner of 2 work-horses described as
follows : One bay, brand not known, on
left stifle; one dapple-gray branded k on
left shoulder, cut on right front foot;
weight about 1350. Last seen in Sal-
ing's pasture, head of Sand Hollow.
A. L. Aykks.
A Remington breach-loading single
shot-gun for sale at $12. Gazette office.
WATER NOTICE.
Only Lawns Can be Irrigated with City
Water.
In order to prevent possible waste of
water, and to extend fair treatment to
all, the Heppner Light and Water Coin
pany is compelled to forbid the one of
its water this season for the purpose of
irrigating gardens.
The nse of water for sprinkling lawns
will be allowed only between the hours
of 6 and 8 p. m. At no other time will
lawn sprinkling be allowed.
A whistle will he blown at 6 p. m. to
begin, and another at 8 p. m. to clone.
Thofe found violating these regula
tions will have their water shut off and
a charge of-oO cents made to tin n it on
gain. No exception to this rule.
, Utervn Lwht & Water Co.
CA8H. MALLORY.
Pioneer of the Heppner Hills Writes an In
teresting Letter.
Reedley, Cal., May 11.
Ed. Gazette: The Heppner
Gazette again comes to the horti
cultural sanctum-sanctum of yours
truly, away down here in the trop
ical climes of Central California,
and for a time takes me back again
to former days where among the
Heppner Hills the stillness was
only broken by the euphonious
notes of the festive coyote and
uvhere (except for the said coyote)
the jackrabbit and prairie chicken
reigned supreme. Where later
the horned cattle and their ene
mies, the wooly denizens, came,
only in turn to be crowded back
by the barbed wire and the plow.
My memory is very lear as to
the time when the only house in
Heppner was George Stansbury's
cabin. When we had to go to
Umatilla Landing for our mail,
and the only church service on
Sunday was a horse race with the
Indians.
In looking back over these times
and later I see with my "mind's
eye" some jolly experiences as well
as some painful ones. But, so goes
the world and so we must go while
we remain in it.
It is pleasing to note the won
derful development of Morrow
county and Heppner in particular.
In the fall of '91, realizing that a
change of location, or at least some
change, would be necessary for my
personal welfare (referring to
health, of course, not the law) I
decided to seek health and fortune
in sunny southern climes, and ac
cordingly packed bag and baggage
and moved with my family to
Tulare county, California; and
commenced to develop a 40-acre
fruit ranoh.
Another one of the Heppner
boys, T. M. Lane' (upon whose
suggestion I came here) is my
nearest neighbor, and we have been
pegging along side by side for
nearly 10 years. You ask, are we
rich? Well, no, not exactly. But
of course we expect to be soon.
Or I may say, we are already tol
erably well off if experience counts
for anything.
When we came here we were
tolerably proficient in the art of
compounding pills, and also be
tween us in the sheep industry,
but developing a California fruit
ranch was considerably out of our
line. However, as above suggest
ed, what we may lack now in any
other way, we have madn up in
experience.
I am sure you will not expect in
this letter a complete exposition
of all the delicate processes of
leveling and irrigating the land,
planting, cultivating and training
the trees and vines, harvesting,
curing and marketing the fruit,
wine, etc. etc., necessary to the
profit abb manipulation of a Cali
fornia fruit ranch. Indeed, it
would be too much, for it would
include bugology and other scien
ces too numerous to mention (with
out looking them up.)
But seriously, California, like
Oregon, is a great state, and the
San Joaquin valley is not as many
suppose a desert in the heart of it.
The present season has benn ex
ceptionally favorable, so far, in
this part, and the prospect for
crops both fruit and grain is ex
cellent Personally I have no rea
son to regret that I came here. So
far as health is concerned I have
held my own wonderfully well.
Of course I am not fitted for the
prize ring, but am alive and toler
ably well. In a financial way,
while want of experience, the long
time necessary to bring trees and
vines into full bearing, condition
of markets, etc., have made things
look rather blue at times.
The outlook for the future is
good. Last year our 40-acre tract
yielded us a net return of $50 an
acre, and the outlook for the com
ing season, is as good as it was this
time last year, if not better. At
this rata we hope to get out of debt
after a while.
With kindest regards to all old
friends and neighbors in Eastern
Oregon, and wishing them all suc
cess and prosperity,
1 am, yours truly,
C. M. Malloky.
HEPPNER SHIPMENTS.
That Heppner is a very import
ant shipping point may be seen
from the following figures, which
show shipments made by rail from
here daring the past year:
Wool, pounds 3,245,750
Cattle, cars 220
Sheep " 175
Wheat shipped out of Mor
row county over Hepp
ner lirancb, bushels 200,000
TWO PIONEERS DEAD.
Last Friday occurred the death of
Mrs. J. If. Hamilton, of Hamilton, and
Mrs. C. B. Cochran, of Monument, two
of the oldest and most respected pioneer
women of Grant county, their death be
ing the result of an advanced age and an
attack of la grippe.
They had each been residents of Ore
gon since the early iiettlement of the
state, and have witnessed its growth
from a mere handful of people, to its
present state of development.
Thev were each laid to rest in the
cemetery near tbeir respective1 homes
being followed to their last resting place
by a large concourse of friends and rela
tives, who, in the future, will sadly miss
the many kind act and deeds of Grand
ma Hamilton and Grandma Cochran
Blue Mountain Eigle.
Tfi news of both hemispheres In The
Weekly Oregonlan.
LAND SALES.
T. J. Davidson to J. A. Hooper
160
acres near Gooseberry, $1600.
E. G. Sperry to Mrs. L. J. Mitchell,
lot in lone, $25.
R. L. Benge, to C. A. Rhea, 320 acres
$700.
Wm. Penland to Wm. Barrett, 160
acres.
C. R. Tayleur to W. D. Lord, 80 acres,
$150.
A. J. Stevenson to Geo. Stevenson,
160 acres and town property, $600.
Mable Casey to Wm. Penland, town
property, $1000.
H. E. Warren to L. V. Gentry, town
property, $75.
L. V. Gentry to A. C. Matteson, town
lot, $75.
Parker & Gloason to John Huston,
320 acres, $2000.
W. N. Janes to A. E. Wright, 80
acres, $360.
A. II. "Windsor to R. O. Windsor, lots
in Lexington.
J. W. Morrow to Alex Lindsay, 1720
acres, $10,000.,
COURT DOCKET.
Cases to come np at the term of cir
cuit court that opens next Monday are
as follows:
Buffalo Pitts Co. vs. P Brenner.
D. E. Gilman-vs. J. Bordwell.
Buckingham & Hecht vs. Joyce
Brown.
A. Feldraan & Co. vs. Joyce Brown.
Parker & Gleason vs. Mrs. J. B.
Brown.
Z. T. Lindsey vs. Mrs. J. B. Brown.
J. N. Brown vs. J. C. Hayes.
J. M. Bentley vs. Even Roberts.
J. E. Hanoa vs. J. L. Van Winkla.
John Bode vs. Minnie Bode, divorce.
Margaret Clark vs. M. E. Clark,
divorce.
W. II. Waldron and Margaret F.
Waldron vs. Edgar D. Leach. ,
Anna J. Ralston vs. Frank H. Rals
ton, divorce.
Mary R. Lieuallen vs. Jos. Lieualleo,
divorce.
Criminal State vs. Alfred Cofer,
housebreaking.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
County Clerk Vawter Crawford hic
issued marriage licenses to the follow
ing parties :
J. H. Weatherford and Iva Mitchell,
both of lone.
S. P. Devens, of Heppner, and Sylvia
F. Shaner, of Hardman.
Otis E. Shaner and Etta Adams, of
Hardman.
If you are hunting a home in town or
country, call on J. W. Redington, at the
Heppner Gazette office. He can fit you
out. One of his best bargains is a 1600-
acre stock-ranch 2 miles from Heppner
at $6 an acre. It has good improve'
ments, plenty of running water, and a
large acreage in alfalfa along the creek.
Another good place is 10 miles north
of Heppner, 1120 acres, $6000.
But the very best bargain is the Red
ington Ranch, 5 miles south of Hepp
ner, on county road, and has running
wat'. r. 324 acres, only $5 an acre now.
Almost all of it is good, rich, cultivable
and, and it is ready for the plow. No
tree-chopping, ho grubbing of stumps.
The small part of the place that is not
good plow land is always covered with
a good natural growth of bunchgrass.
Having Bold his sheep, stored his
wool and leased his ranch to Wm. Wal
bridge, John Q. Wilson will tomorrow
return to his (Salem homo.
WHEAT, WOOL AND STOCK.
Portland, May 16 The wheat market
still has a sickly cast, and, while Chi
cago managed to wobble through the
day yesterday with the loss of only Xgc,
there were no signs of animation. The
foreign markets show but little change.
and in the Portland market dealers re
fuse to quote above 5152o for No. 1
Walla Walla, and about the same for
Valley.
Wool Valley, 12(13c for ooarse,
15(316c for best; Eastern Oregon,
1015c: mohair, 2627c per pound.
Hheepskins Shearlings, 15(20c; short
wool, 25(M.ii)c; medium-wool, 3050c;
long wool, 00($1 each.
Han rranuiHCO, May .16. Wool
Spring Nevada, 14(2hic per pound;
hastern Oregon, 12l(5j Valley, Oregon,
2()($ 22c. Fall Northern, mountain, 10
W12c ; mountain, 810c ; plains, 810c ;
Humbolt and Mendocino, 1415c.
ChiCHgo, May 16. Cattle Receipts
2000. Hteers, steady ; butchers' stock,
active and firmer; natives, best on
sale, one car at $5.25 ; good to prime
steers, $5($5.75; poor to medium,
f4.254 80; selected feeders, barely
titeady, 4.255; mixed stockeri, slow,
3.75(34; cows, m.M; heifers, $3.25
5.10; canners, $2.50(33.05; bulls, steady,
$2.80(4.25; calves, Zo50o higher than
last luetfclay. iexas red steers, $4(3
4.15; bulls, $3.25r3.75.
Hheep strong, lambs steady to slow ;
good to choice wethers, $5,25(5.60; fair
to choice mixed, $4.75(3)5 40; Western
sheep, $5.35A.60; yearlings, $5.6;
native lambs, 15(35.70; Western lambs,,
$77.40.
No Right to Ugliness.
Tbe woman who Is lovely in face, form
and temper will always have friends, bat
one who wonld be attraotive mast keep
her health. If she is weak,, sickly and
all ran down, ibe will be nervnns1 bbJ
irritable. If she bet constipation or
kidney trouble, her Impure blood will
cans pimples, blotonee. skin ernptiont
sod a writehed complexion. Electric
bitters is the beet medioine in tbe world
to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
and to pnrify tbe blood. It gives strong
nerve, bright eye, smootb, velvet skin,
neh complexion, ii will make a food
looking, charming woman of a ran down
invslip. Only 50 oeoti at Cooser A War.
reo Drag Co.
Have you paid your subscription to
the Gazette 7
Heppner Gazette only i bits for
3 mouths.
CASTOR I A
For Infanti and Children.
The Kind You Hays Always Bought
Bears the
Signature1
Ot LJtafiX i-CUcJUte
i
The largest and best selected
stock in Morrow county.
Paints. Oils Jewelry
and Glass A fine stock to
A full stock. - select from.
, o ; - . '
Kodaks ; Stationery
Supplies of all kinds. The very latest.
CONSER 6 WARREN.
1
For Spring and Summer Wear
JW. LICHTENTHAL,
0- Thj Pioneer Boot and Shoe Dealer of Heppner, bat
The Latest Styles of , Footwear for r
Men, Women and Children.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
Old Stand, Main Street. Repairing Specialty.
Henry Heppner's
WAREHOUSE
.HEPPNER
GENERAL WAREHOUSING
WOOL and GRAIN
Gash Advances made on Wool and Grain
Highest Price Paid for W& flUft
Feed and Seed Grain always on hand
Wool Sacks and Grain Bags For Sale
Little's and Black Leaf Sheep Dips
CANTON DISC
i. .ii .j -1.1-v i i. i. . j . i.
It i .imolTfn ,Th
th.S JnTPDl.c m?r
BfttllV I
jbiolutelv no and thruit to weir mi the bearinn.
i ne gangs are m arranged that they cannot rait
out of the ground In the center, but ealily adjutt them
mIvm to dead furrow! or low placet In rough ground.
A trial will convince you thai the Canton it without
an equal. Manufactured by
WRLIH & ORENDORFF CO.. CANTON, ILLINOIS.
CANTON "U"
BAR LEVER i HARROWS
... . , . . . .
re the bett became thev are mad of me belt iteel
and an durable. The teeth can be adjuited at to
depth and tht ed(et ravened. Frame it thoroughly
braced. Made m all litei. Made by -
PARUN & ORENDORFF CO., CANTON, ILLINOIS. ; I; mm I OBESDOECr CO, Cub, niiwle.
Farm Implements, Grain and Feed, Studebaker Wagons
S. P. GARMGUES,
Main Street,
UED FRONT STABLE.
VVben you come to Heppner, put op
your team at the Red Front I.I very Sta
ble on Main at., opposite the brewery.
They will receive the best ot care. Bug-
giei, team and saddle horses for hire
at reasonable rates. Hay and grain
bought and sold.
Binms paoe.
Krduced Rates.
On the occasion of the A.
O. U. W.
grand lodge and degree of honor at Ma
Fem, July 1719, the O. R. & N. will
make a 1 and l-6tli rate on the certifi
cate plan.
The O. R. & N. Co. will give a special
rate of one and one-fifth fare to those
delegate or members of their families
attending Re bft Ii ah Assembly, (irand
Encampment and (irand Lodge, I. O. O.
F. at Astoria Mav 22-25.
Masonic Grand Bodies of Oregon in
annual sessions, Portland, Junell-lo
Certificate plan.
A rate of one fare for the round trip
will be given on the certificate plan to
those who attend the annual encamp
ment of the L A. R., Women's Relief
Corps and Sons of Veterans, at .La
Urande, June 19 to 25. Certificates to
be signed by II. V. Gates, secretary,
and are to be issued only on any of the
three days prior to opening day of the
encampments, including the latter..
Sheep-ranch outfits, stock' salt, hata
and furnishing roocIh, pipes, tobacco,
ndy and nuts all these are sqld at T.
K, lie
loward'a store.
i m - I
4 CO.
Acknowledged the tuperlor of all make!. The eaii.
Ml handled, lightest draft, moit durable and turn the
toil perfectly. Can be adjuited to wort on tide hills,
where otheri bit. Hava duit Droof hub bandt and
many poinn or lupenoniy over all otnere. made In all
ith STEEL or CHILLED bottom! and Riding
Aiuchtnent, Compart them with other, and tee them
rAtiun UHtnUUKrr uu.; IAN I UN, ILLINUiO.
Made with wood or Meet teami la all lire. Mold,
Khm I .n.i.iH. i. ..t. -,,;u.
tteel. thoroughly hardened, Double Shin Mold. They
are the Urmert' friend, became they art well and tub.
ttaniiallv made and work oerfcctlv in all toilt.
- Heppner
A NEW 16 SECTION
Wide vestibaled Tourist Sleeping Car,
with all up-to-date conveniences, is a
part of the Northern Pacific's new North
Coast Limited, which makes it first trip :
April 20. Procure a North Coast Lim
ited leaflet.
RANCH WANTED.
An experienced abeep man wants to
bny for cash or rent a ranch) and ranee
of about 10OO. acres, not too near the
timber. Leave word at tbe Gazette
oflice, Heppoer.
BIDS 'FOR,. WOOD
The Jleppner School District invites
bids for 75 cords of four-foot fir or pine
wood to be delivered at tbe Heppner
school Louse on or before Oct. 1, 1900,'
Bide will be opened July 2d,
Bv order of the Board of Directors.'
J. J. Robicbts, Clerk.'
RANCH FOR BALE.
A good, productive, well-improved
place of WW acres, 8 miles east of Hepp
ner : all fenced ; 155 acres now in grow
ing beardless barley, and 100 acres of
good hillside plow land; good 6-room
house and 2 big barns. Two creeks and
a County road run through the land, and
there are 3 good wells. This is a very
productive place, and Is offered at $15
an acre. There are horses, hogs and cows
to go with place at market rates if pur-'
chaser wants them. Apply to J. W,
Redington, Gtvet office, Heppner,
HARROW. i
CANTON i . y
Stubble PIowsvTS