The Heppner Gazette
Thursday, July 12 1900
Republican Ticket.
For President, ,
1VM. McKINLEY,
Of Ohio.
For Vice-President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Of New York.
For Presidential Electors,
0. F. PAXTON, of Multnomah County,
TILMON FORD, of Marion County,
J. C. FULLERTON, of Douglas
County, W. J. FURNISH, of Uma
tilla County.
THE PEOPLE.
On his recent trip to the south
west, Gov. Roosevelt was every
where greeted most enthusiasti
cally by the people. When he
called on President McKinley at
Canton he was warmly greeted by
the entire populace, and said: ,
"My fellow citizens, I thank you
most cordially for the way you
have come forward to greet me. . I
know that none of you, least of all
my old comrades here, will grudge
my saying that I thank particular
ly those who weat the buttons that
show that they fought in the great
war (applause).
"I cannot say how I appreciate
this, coming as it does from the
townspeople of the President, who
is now in a particular sense my
leader and whom I shall follow
and support with , every , ounce of
strength that there is in me. And,
at least, there is to be said lor our
side that we know what we be
lieve. In Kansas City they have
had a little ' difficulty - in finding
out what they believe. : . I see by
the papers that they had some
difficulty, extending finally to a
vote of 26 to 24, in putting in free
silver. Now, we believe with all
our faith in a dollar with a hundred
cents. Apparently, they have 52
per cent of faith in a 48-cent dollar,
MR. FENTON'8 IDEA.
Hon. W. D. Fenton, of Portland,
is a pretty well-known man. He
got his start in old Yamhill, and
has always been a prominent na
tional Democrat. The Democrats
of Oregon once se) toted him as
their congressional standard
bearer, and he did honor to their
cause. Speaking of the national
candidates, Mr. Fenton says:
"The Democratic platform adopt
ed at Kansas City I believe ib sub
stantially as radical upon most
questions as the platform of '96,
The only new position taken, as I
understand, is a strong declaration
in favor of our withdrawal from
tht Philippines. I have not
changed my position upon public
questions, I stand where I stood
in 1890, and upon the so-called
new issue of abandonment of the
Philippines I am with the oountry
and the administration, and expeot.
to support the Republican candi
dates. It seems to me that the
cry of imperialism , and the fear of
a standing army is insincere, un
warranted, and in the face of the
patriotio sentiment of the country.
This coast, in particular, ought to
answer the challange by an over
whelming majority in favor of Mc
Kinley and Koosevelt '
REMEMBER THE MAINE.
A dispatch from Canton, Ohio, says
A statement by Judge V. D. Day, pres
ident of the Paris Peace Commission
In his address here at the celebration of
Independence day, has been construed
by many to mean that the United States
government held Spain responsible for
blowing up the Maine.
When questioned today about the
paragraph, Judge Day said he meant in
his speech just what the words said
Asked for a direct statement whether
the government did not regard Spain as
the party responsible for the destruc
tion of the Maine, he repeated that the
words of Wednesday's address meant
nothing more nor loss than they read.
He gave the following additional state
ment on the question.
"I do not think it requires elabora
tion. As is well known, the destruction
of the Maine was one of the causes that
led to the war. Undoubtedly, while
anchored at a pier choeen by Spanish
officials, the Maine was blown up by the
explosion of a mine outside of the
vessel.' Just who did this has never
been demonstrated, so far as I know.
It must have beeu by some one who
knew the looation of the mine and had
access to the means by which it was
exploded."
Judge Day then quoted a statement
from the protocol.
All honor to the finance committee
and Treasurer Hunlock for rustling the
Fourth of July funds, and special credit
is due the,, executive committee for so
judiciously expending them. The latter
committee, wise'y selected by Chair
man Judge Bartholomew, consisted of
g. P. Garrignes, Oscar Minor, U. W.
Swaggart, Jas. Hart and J. B. Beal.
A reoognljcij autliorUy-Tht Weekly
Oregon lan. ....
COUNTY COURT.
In the county court for the State of
Oregon, for the County of Morrow,
ourt raet 'D reu,ar 0D ttheT
It being the third judicial day of said
term and the first day of the honorable
commissioners' sitting, when were pres
ent: , Hon. A. 6. Bartholomew, county
judge ; Commissioners E. C. Ashbaugh
and J. L. Howard ; Clerk Vawter Craw
ford, and Sheriff J. W. Matlock.
After due proclamation of opening
court having ben made by the proper
officer, the following proceedings were
had:
Miscellaneous bills against the county
were presented, considered and ordered
paid as follows:
SE Willis, assessor acct $ 31 20
E H Andrews, court house and -
jail acct... 22 60
Mrs E M Willis, assessor acct. .. 28 00
A Andrews, county expense acct 40 51
E H Andrews, deputy sheriff. . 166 66
A Andrews, sheriff 400 00
W L Smith, deputy clerk 166 66
Vawter Crawford " . : 400 00
E R Hunlock, Co. physician ... 8 00
M Lichlenthal,. f: treasurer.... 83 33
A G Bartholomew, judge.;.:... 180 00
Chas Ham, pauper acct 40 00
H Scherzinger, stock inspector. . 46 00
B F DeVore, road and bridge acct 9 00
A L Wineland, same. .-. 14 00
Louis Groshen, election acct.t.,. 5 00
DHJenkina " " .... 5 00
HE Johnson ! " " .... 4 00
WBMcAlister " " .... 3 00
W A Richardson 7'i " . ... 3 00
Geo Thornton " " . . . . 4 00
Glass & Prudhomme, stationery.- 2 10
E Allen, coroner acct 100
J.L Yeager,,. pauper acct. 38 25
Rhea&rWerch.:" " 28 28
Clyde Wells " " 5 00
Wells & Co " " 2 75
W Matlock, stationery.. 10 60
W Shipley,, echhol suptJ. . . . . . 135 71
The clerk presented the bills for the
various judges and clerks of the June
election,, aggregating $474.80, which
were allowed by the court and ordered
paid. ,
Road petition of Harry Cummingi
and others granted, and Bern. Parker,
John Adams appointed viewers and J.
J. McGee Burveyor, to meet on July 20
and view said road and report at next
session of court.
reution oi KObt. Bayer lor change in
county road and a remonstrance to same
read and petition rejected 1 Robt Bayer
ordered to remove obstructions from
present road within 20 days.
Petition of J. D. Ball and others for
relocation of county road granted, and
supervisor ordered to open same up to
the public. Bills on same allowed as
follows:
J R Stanley $ 5 00
C.J Anderson 2 90
A Peterson 3 20
D Ball 2 40
ASAkers 2
30
J
WSpicknall 2 60
Julius Keithley , 12 85
Petition of J. D. Ball and others for
county road presented and also remon
strance to same. R. J. McElligotl, J.
A. Williams and J L Kincaid appointed
viewers to meet July m ana assess
damages and report at next session of
court.
The court confirmed the issuing of
script to Sam Willis as circuit court
bailiff.
Bill of costs in Case of State vs. Ed
Tied man allowed as follows:
W A Richardson, justice 13 40
Geo Thornton, constable 6 85
R F Hynd, witness 1 70
J M Kernan " 1 70
, Bill of Frank Hale of $3 70 for services
as constable in case of State vs. Jesse
Duncan, allowed.
Cost bill in case of Stste vs. John
Bordwell allowed as follows:
D II Jenkins, justice $ 10 00
C M Spencer, constable 15 00
Lotis Robinson, witness 2 80
Bradley ' 2 10
Fred Ashbaugh " 2 00
V L Coffey " 2 30
Wm Leathers " 2 60
Dillis Leathers " 1 50
J W Leathers " 2 80
8. E. Willis was duly appointed as
sessor to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Assessor J. F, Willis, said ap
pointment to take effect at once
Report of A. J. Stevenson as road
supervisor of district No. 6, accepted
hill of f 2(1 for services allowed. Robt
Dexter appointed supervisor for said
district.
A. J. Cook reappointed supervisor for
district No. 19, and bill of $26 for servi
ces allowed.
He port of ii. t. leore, supervisor
road district No. 2, accepted and bill of
t00 for services allowed
Report of J. N. Beeier on road district
No. 7 accepted and bill of $56 for eerv
ices allowed. 1
Report of W. F. Barnett on road dis
trict No. 18 accepted and bill of $33 for
services allowed.
Report of R. Allen on road district
No. 1 accepted and bill of $1.20 (or serv
ices allowed.
Petition of A. T. King and others for
change of road district No. 17 rejected
Lee Matlock was duly appointed dep
uty sheriff by the court.
W. L. Smith was reappointed deputy
clerk.
Petition of J. W. Alstott and others
to locate county road granted and bill
of costs allowed as follows:
G M Holmes $ 3 30
J R Olden 3 10
D S Barlow 2 90
O Pearson 2 70
Julius Keithley 6 00
Petition of R. W.Robinson and others
for change of road No. 25 granted.
Official bond of J. W. Matlock as
sheriff with T. J. Matlock and Geo.
Conser as sureties approved and ac
cepted. Bond of M. Lichtenthal as county
treastrer with Wm. Pecland and O. E.
Farnsworth as sureties approved and
accepted.
Boud or W. I. Saling at tiseeaor with
C. A. Rbea and Frank Gilliam at tan
ties approved and accepted.
Bond of J. W. Shipley as school sup
erintendent approved and accepted. R.
C. Wills as surety.
Bond of S. E. Willis as assessor ap
proved and accepted. Geo. Noble, W.
P. Dutton, J. M. Hager and N. A. Kelly
as sureties.
Following bills of jurors and witnesses
for the May term of circuit court were
presented and allowed:
MSCorriga'll $ 8 80
J L Hockett 4 20
F D Cor 6 00
JS Busick..... 7 20
C 8 Kirk 5 50
Eugene Chapel. 9 00
John Adams 8 00
Perry Miller 8 00
Frank Engleman 6 60
E L Padberg 8 20
Oscar Williamson 9 00
O S Hodson 7 20
R A Nichols 4 00
EDLeacb 8 60
Seven Teoedson.. 9 20
Pat McDaid 7 00
Jefferson Evans 4 80
TJ Kirk .5 70
J C Kirk.. . ." 5 40
G B Falconer.. 10 00
F M Lovegren 10 00
JL Kincaid 10 00
Louis Farraut 10 00
Patrick Barry ,-. 6 40
A J Wright 8 00
E F Day 4 20
Alex Lindsay 4 20
J J Adkins... 6 60
Geo Thornton 2 20
Hick Mathews 2 20
Fred Fisher 2 90
Warrant ordered drawn for $20 in
favor of County Clerk Crawford for
emergency fund.
Report of J. H. Bellenbrock on road
district No. 5 accepted and bill of $85.50
for services allowed.
The following bills . were 1 presented
and allowed.
Conser & Warren, pauper acct. .$ 32 35
Wills & Patterson, road & bridge 95
A Andrews, Co. expense acct. . . 3 10
J W Redington, election "... 86 50
J W Redington , stationery ...... 56 65
Wra Barton, pauper acct.. ..... . Ill 50
Inland Telephone Co 3 60
Sam Shuler, pauper acct. 10 00
J M Hager " " 4 80
Irwin-Hodson Co, stationery. . . . 48 05
J P Louy, election acct 2 40
J T Mitchell, pauper acct. ...... 2 50
J L Yeager " " 15 00
A G Bartholomew, same 32 85
Gilliam & Bisbee, road & bridge 69 90
Geo Thornton, criminal acct. . . . 2 20
I L Van Winkle, pauper acct. .-. . 5 00
Following road snpervisors were ap
pointed : District No. 20, A. H. Stamp ;
district No. 11, II . E. Clark; district
No. 12, N. L. Shaw; district No. 4,
Louis Groshen.
The number of scalps on hand and
the certificates therefor were examined
and . found to be correct and scalps
ordered destroyed.
Following bills were allowed:
Glass & Prudhomme, stationery . $ 2 60
S P Garrigues, road and bridge... 17 50
J L Howard, commissioner 13 00
Geo Conser, pauper acct.. 71 50
E R Swinburne " " 20 00
Slocum Drug Co " " 32 25
E R Hunlock " " 40 00
P B McSwords ' " 42 00
Official bond of Vawter Crawford
county clerk approved and accepted
C. A. Rhea, J. P. Rhea and John
Hughe, as sureties.
W. L. Saling was appointed deputy
assessor and Julius Keithley deputy
surveyor.
Billo of notary publics and justices
of the peace for registering electors for
the various precincts were allowed as
follows :
T W Morgan $ 2 80
D Hi Jenkins 7 60
WBMcAlister 3 00
N J Hale :. 8 00
M 8 Maxwell 11 40
Bill of E. C. Ashbaugh of $17.60 for
services as county commissioner al
lowed and ordered paid.
Court adjourned.
BRYAN AND STEVENSON.
The national democratic conven
tion at KaDBas City nominated W.
J. Bryan of Nebraska as its candi
date for president, and Adlai K.
Stevenson, of Bloomington, 111.,
for vice-president The latter
gentleman filled that office daring
Cleveland's second term.
Qrady nominated Hill, of New
York, and everybody wanted him,
but Hill would not have the nomi
nation, and positively declined to
have it pushed upon him.
The regret of the Oregon dele,
gation is preat that Hill was not
willing to be nominated. They
explain Hill's declination on the
hypothesis that he wants to be in
trim for the presidency in 1904,
and Judge Bennett 1 inclines to
think that to force a vice-presidential
nomination upon a man who
has long been considered in con.
sidered in connection with the first
place would be an act of extreme
gracelessness. The delegation ad.
mitted the plausibility of the hypo
thesis that Croker and Hill each
view the democratic ticket as a
forlorn hope this year, and hence
the desire of Croker to sacrifice
Hill and Hill's determination not
to be slaughtered.
WAR IN A SHANTY.
London, July 6. The Colonial
Office has received a dispatch from
Gov. Hodgson, of the Gold Coast
Colon', saying that owing to the
non-arrival of the relief column at
Atekwaute, June 2G, and - the re
duction of the food supply he has
decided to push through the rebels
and has deceived the enemy re.
garding the route followed. The
column suffered great privations,
;but
tne loss was only six men
' killed and several wounded.
.' NATIONAL -POLITIX.
Fouryears ago McKinley car
ried Maryland, Delaware, Ken-
ucky and West Virginia. Eepub-
lcans of conservative temper ao
not expect to win these states in
November, save West Virginia,
says The Oregonian. Delaware
may be carried if Republicans rec
oncile their differences. These
oeses will be more than made np
by the probable return of Kansas,
Washington, Wyoming and South
Dakota to the Republican electoral
column. . Bryan must have 224
votes to be elected. The solid
South will give him 112 votes,
which, with the 34 votes likely to
come from west of the Mississippi,
will bring the total to 146. ; Ken
tucky, Maryland and Delaware
would add 24 to the 146, making
170, or 54 short of the number re
quired to elect. To gain this nuov
ber, the Democrats must carry
New York, with 36 votes, and In.
diana, with 15, besides one other
state; or Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
or some other equally . formidable
combination of three or four north
ern states east of the Mississippi.
The Democratic fight will -be in
New York, Indiana, New Jersey,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan.
In all these states McKinley will
lose something of the so-called
"independent vote," something af
the gold Democratic vote, and he
is threatened with a serious loss of
the German Republican vote,
which, while still earnest for the
gold standard, is said to be opposed
to McKinley as the executive of
the so-called "imperialist" policy.
It is altogether too early to deter
mine how many of these independ.
ents, gold Democrats and Republi
can Germans are sufficiently hostile
to McKinley and the Republican
party to vote for Bryan, standing
on a platform of dishonest money,
state socialism and ultimate an
archy. Not many, it may be, will
stand up at the last moment and
be counted for Bryan. ,
Nevertheless, the fate ot the
election will be decided, as it was
in 1892 and 1896, by the working.
men's vote. If the workingmen
generally are disposed to be con
tent with the high degree of pros
perity that has been maintained
under the present Administration
and rule of the Republican party,
Mr. Bryan will be disastrously
beaten in every northern state east
of the Miisissippi. Naturally the
workingman's vote would be cast
for the policy of expansion and the
upholding of the American flag.
A Life and Death Fight.
Mr. W. A. Hinea, oi Msnobeeter, la. ,
writing of bis almost miraculous esoape
from death, sa;s:"Ezposare after measles
indaoed serious lunft trouble, wbiob
ended in Consumption. I bad frequent
hemorrhages and coughed niKbi and day.
All my doctors said I must soon die.
Tbeo I began to use Dr. Kme's New
Discovery for consumption, wbiob com
pletely cared me. I would not be with
out it even if it coet 85 a bottle. Hun
dreds bave used it on my recommenda
tion and all say ii never fails to oure
throat, obest and long troubles." Regular
size 60o and $1. Trial bottles free at
Conser k Warren Drug Co.
Take Slocum's Sarsaparilla.
Signs of Spring convey- a warning that certain i ail
ments, general debility, rheumatism, liver complaint, etc.,
need attention. , There isn't anything equal to
SLOCUM'S SARSAPARILLA
for the above, ailments.
It is honestly and carefully made of the best drugs,
like everything else we make, and we give you a bottle one
third larger thanyou usually get for the same money elie
where.
Slooum Drug Co., Main Street, Heppner.
Heppner Candy Factory
Wholesale and Retail Ice Cream and Candy Manufacturer.
Nuts and Fruits, Lunch Goods, Stationery,
Trinkets, Toys, Tobaccos and Cigars.
Agents for the world winner Rambler Bicycle
5 Bicycle Suits and Sundries.-
Second hand wheels bought and sold.Msaaasftv .
Seal Ss Co.
"Cyclo
ne
Threshers
Automatic Stackers, Wind Stack-
era. How Powtrs,- Thiwahermett i
Supplies of All Klads. '
-WR!7C FOR CATALOGUE
GILLIAM & mm,
" SUCCESSFUL FOURTH.
This year's celebration of the Fourth
at Heppner has been most successful in
every way. Just as soon as Chairman
Judge Bartholomew appointed the
finance committee, its members went
right to work and rustled up the funds.
Beptner business men subscribed liber
ally, and the names of the subscribers
have been published in both papers.
The original idea of a barbecue, sug
gested at the first meeting by Council
man Simons, was successfully carried
out, and the committee and Treasurer
Hunlock herewith make a full showing
of bow the money was used :
The total amount received from all
sources was $483 75, and the disburse
ments were as follows:
Bock & Mathews, meats $ 46 58
INBasey. 20 00
Beal & Co -. 14 50
N Willingham. 7 00
Dil Garrigues 1 00
C Johnson 75
Matlock & Hart 7 80
J L Yeager. 50
Minor & Co 3 65
Rev. J. A.Campbell, delivering: .
oration... 25 00
Wills & Patterson 2 15
Chas Tefft, bread and cooking: .;. . 42 00
Gazette, printing large and smaU - -
posters, badges and advertising 26 50
The Fair 3 05
ER Bishop Co 170
JWCowins 75
HT Co 75
L W Brians. 35
Times, advertising and printing,'. ;
: badges and invitations. . . ..... , 18 50
Times, prizes for sports. 50 00
Band music. 75 00
Gilliam & Bisbee 3 80
A M Slocum. 12 00
City of Heppner 15 00
Chectts..., 12
Total $438 45
Cash balance on band 45 30
Held by committee on sports. . 75
Total balance... $ 46 05
E. R. Hunlock, Treasurer. :
O. E. FARNSWORTH, President.
THE lf Cdin. LAND AND TRDST C1PM
Is always 'in the field for Business, 'and extends all modern
advantages to the farmer and the stockman. Its warehouse
is located right on the railroad at Heppner. It handles
WOO kL AND GRAIN
Storage
The Wool 6
Owned and operated by the Wool Growers of Morrow County.
Highest Cash Price Paid for Hides and Pelts
Agents for Black Leaf Tobacco Dip and Little's Fluid Dip.
The only reliable prepared dips on the market.
Feed and Seed Grain always on hand. Wool Sacks at cost to patrons.
Advances made on Wool and Grain in Store.
"Russell"
Engines
Traction or Portable, Simple or Cotn
poaad, Wood or Straw Burners. . .
RUSSELL & OIL
V
AND PRICKS.
PORTLAND; 03.
fluents, Heppner, Ore.
WHEAT, WOOL AND STOCK.
Portland, July 11. There was noth
ing doing in wheat yesterday, the Euro-
pean and Eastern markets both having
an easier toue, while the local market
was stagnant. Ho transactions were re
ported, and prices are strictly nominal
at 55c to 57c for both WalU Walla and
Valley, the lower figure being the lowest
quotation made by exporters, while for
milling purposes 57c is offered. Bine-
ate m is nominal at 60c per bushel. The
freight situation is unchanged, strong
statistically, but decidedly inactive.
Wool Valley, 1213c for ooarse,
1516c for best ; - Eastern Oregon,
1015c; mohair, 25c per pound.
Sheepskins Shearlings, 1520c; short
wool, 2535c; medium-wool,. 3050u;
long wool, 60$1 each.
San Francisco, July 10. Wool
Spring Nevada, 1315c pet pound;
Eastern Oregon, 1015 ; Valley , Oregon,
18 20c. Fall Northero, mountain, 10
12c; mountain, 810c; plains, 810c;
Humboltand Mendocino, 1314c.
Chicago, July 10. Cattle Receipts
25,000. Steers steady to slow, butchera'
stock steadv to strong'; natives best
on sale today, five carloads at $5 30;
good. to prime steers $5.10(5.70; poor
to medium, $4 605 ; feeders, firm, $4
4.75; mixed etockere, firm, $2.95(3.90;
cows, $2.004.50; heifers, $3g5) can
ners slow, $2(32.70; bulls, $24.50:
calves, steady $4.504.60. a Texane re
ceipts, 600; best on sale today i 4 cars
at $4 85; Texan fed steers, steady to 10c
lower, $4.305.15; Texas, grass steers,
x&txxgLZD; Texas duhb, a.ousa.3&. i
Sheep, receipts, 14,000. -"-Sheep and
lambs steady to 10c higher ;goed to choice
wethers, $44.70; fair to choice mixed,
$3.104.20; Western sheep, $3 754.60;
Texas sheep, $3. 254; native- lambs,
$4.256.85; Western lambs, $56.26.
Have you paid your
the Gazette ?
subscription to
Glorious Nws.-
. Comes from Dr. D. B. . Cargile, .of
Washita, L T. He writes: ."Four bottles
of Eleotrio Bittera has cored Mrs, Brewer
of scrotals, wbiob bad caused her great
suffering tor years. Terrible sores would
break out on her bead and face, and the
best doolora eould give no help; bat
her oure is onmplete and her health is
excellent." This ebows what thousands
have proved that Electric Bitters js the
best blood purifier known. . It's the su
preme remedy for eezema, tetter, salt
rbeam, nloers. boils -and running sores.
II stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up
the strength. Only 50c. Sold by Conser
& Warren Drag Co. Guaranteed.
R. F.
and;
engages, in
and . Forwarding.
Warehouse
rowers
Henry Heppner's
WAREHOUSE
.HEPPNER & CO.
GENERAL. WAREHOUSING
WOOL and GRAIN
Gasn fldvances made on Wool and Grain
Highest Price Paid for HIDES 311(1 FELTS
Feed and 'Seed Grain .always on hand
Wool Sacks and Grain Bags For Sale
Little's and Black Leaf Sheep Dips,
Simond's Cross Cut Saws
Sewing Machines
Sanitary Stills
Boss Washers
Hose and Sprinklers
Lawn Mowers
At Ed. R. Bishop's.
6
I II
A food looking
hone Mid poor look- 'SV
Inf hmrneas I ih JsA . .
wont kind of a com- J"?
Eureka
Harness Oilr
not only makea the harnem and tb I Kk
home loo better, but uikn th M
leatnei soft tnd pliable, puts It In oon-IW
dition to last twice -RJ loaf
illWJ"$Puft i " ordinarily would. II
'i2lTllli7i -' mrrohata la n "Hank
l i tli.i. ilala by
r ' IffiK'lf : STANDARD '
jK ' OIL CO. iWljIk
Your ' Kift
Horse a . xMM
Chance!
Nothing so
6ood
u a pure malt beverage to refresh one
after a hard day's work hat ever been
discovered. And there Is one malt
beverage that la better than others-,
that is
J. B. Natter's beer
It goes right to the spot, and is served up at
Natter's Brewery, on upper Main 8t., Heppner.
where an Ice-cold cellar in the solid rock keeps
it always cool.
Gordon's
Feed and Sale Stable
Hat juit been opened to the
public and Mr. Gordon, the
proprietor, kindly Invites bit
friends to call and try hit
Urst-clast accommodations.
nnty of Ha.y avza.d. Q-rJji for skl
i Stable located on west side of Main
street between Wm. Scrivner's and
A. M. Ounn's blacksmith shops.
For the ladies A fine horse and lady's saldle
Heppner Gazette only i bits for
3 months.
HYND, Secretary and Manager.