O
THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNER, THURSDAY, JAN. H 1MS4.
Local and General.
Barbed wire, nails, spikes, hinges, etc.,
tf? W. J. Leezer's.
j Why should not Oregon swampland ba
sold by the gallon?
If your baby cries all night, thank your
stars that it isn't twins. .
This year it will be the men's turn to
blushingly remark: "Ask pa."
Anything in the stove or tinware line
can be had at W. J. Leezer's.
In some parts of Benton county water
is said to be used for drinking.
Henry Heppner, senior member of the
firm of Heppner & Blackman, is up from
Alkali on a brief visit.
Mr. E. II. Clarke, representing the
house of Christy & Wise, has arrived to
interview Heppner wool men.
Jerry Nunan was over to Heppner this
week, and erected a telephone and
several other useful institutions.
When you want a pood comfortable
mattress built, or anything in the furni
ture line, call on Uncle Joe Creedon.
Harry Jonea wo'J over from Butter
creek last Monday, and re porta his sheep
and those of his neighbors as doing
tfnely. . -
Charles S. Waifce, administrator of the
estate of E. B. Waite, is now selling off
large stock of first-class furniture at
cost.
Administrator's sale of Fumifri.re it
v)st at the old stand of E. B. Waite, on
Main Street, Heppner. A full stock will
be sold.
Call early ani seen re bargains in fur
niture at E. B. Waite's old stand on
Main Street. Charles S. Waite, Admin
istrator. Dick Hall and wife have commerd
hoiwe-keeping in the house formMy
owned by G. W. Swaggart, next to Jim
Jones'.
A band of 30 fat hogs raised by Ike
Uasey were last week butchered at Mr.
Cuninghame's mill, and the meat is now
being cured.
Mr. A. IX French this week brought to
town a large lot of as nice bacon as ever
was put up in any country. It can be
seen at Dave Herren';j. (y)
McGillivary & Dorry, of Walla Walla,
sold to Joseph Freeman 2000 wethers at
J'3.50 a head. Joe is going to drive them
to the Ca-ur d' Alene mines."
While away long evenings with
reading matter, and keep your cupboard
well stocked with groceries and canned
. goods, all of which ou can get at Minor
& Dodson's.
While playing about the house last
Saturday evening, a little daughter of Ed
Matruck fell against a hot stove, receiv
ing some very painful burns on the face
and one hand.
Near Abe Wells' ranch, over in the
Black Horse country last week, while
John Gentry was riding alonur. his horse
Flipped nnd fell with such torce us to f.
kill the animal.
Having receded a pair of bellows,
and blown ten months' dust out of the
cases, the Gazette job oflioo is now fully
prepared fJ? do blacksmithing in the low
est style of the art.
The Willamette Farmer 1ms published
n. lonn avtiolo on iov to skin a Rkunk.
This Hweetseentod industry ought to be
encouraged, for nkinniuc cats is liablo to
short m the supply.
W. T. Whitwoi th and Luther Hamilton
recently made a hunting trip across the
Western Spur to the Ditoh C'ek country.
They got four or five deJaf and found
the snow over four feet deep.
We received this week though about
4M hours behil Umo, of course a copy
of the New Year ciiuiuber of the Orego
nian. It is an immense 16' page paper,
and a very valuable publication.
While Mr. Shick was crossing English
Flat the other evening he slopped into a
bndger-hole, which proved such a tight
fit that he had to do considerable cutting
before he could get his fojt out.
Traveling through a timbered spur of
tho Blue mountains between Lone Rock
ami Fine creek last week, a Heppner
man saw the following notice posted on
the door of a settler's cabin: "l'me
round. Holler like h 1 and He come."
Mr. T. W. Avers has returned home
from a lengthy tour through the East.
He had a pleasant trip, but like every
body else who has experienced the
charms of life in the free, wide West, he
would not want to again live permanent
ly iu the older States.
For the past week the weather in the
Hcvpner Hills bus been mild and warm,
with a cloudy Bky and constant Chinook
wind. Grass eroen and getting greener
This Thursday morning it is clear and
pleasant. There was quite n frost last
night, and the ground is rather too hard
for plowing.
Gentlemen, you may bang the ocean
on a grapevine to dry, lasso an avalancho,
pin niiapkiu to the mouth of a volcano,
tikiuMhe clouds from the sky with a te.i
spoou, paste "To Let" on te moon and
stars, but never for a moment delude
yourself with the idea that you can't get
Hinves or unv kind of hardware at W. J.
l.oezer's Heppner Hardware Emporiums
A NEW SKTTI.K1IKXT.
Ekuit Mile, Jan. 1, 1S84.
En. Gazkttij:- Permit me to tell ym
w we bunohgrassers enjoy ourselves.
a'ss than two years ago there was not a
house here on this "bunchgrass 11 at,
which is 12 miles southwest of Heppner.
and now to-day this country is as spotted
us the coat of Joseph Wt old was. Here
a house, there a patch of breaking, yon
der a barn nnd corral - to the right a
tent, to tho left a dugout and hardly a
vacant piece of land to be found. As for
weather, we have had no winter at all as
We have a schoQdQriet four miles
fquare, with fifteen legal voters, and
twenU-two pupils within the school law.
We also have a good sehoolhouse lti by
'2.2 feet with seats, blackboard and heat
ing stove, ad in the spring (when the
trass gets good the directors will want
a school teacher that weighs l'.Kt jmrnids
who can handle a four-year-old Mi
Buriau to perfection.
Furthermore, we have a post.illioe and
.tore w hii'h are now in r. rosjuvous con
dition. Vie have a lyeeum held every
Thursday night, and a dance regularly
once a week, and now and then a ser
mon when we can snare a preacher in.
( t.l FlAiXtVLorD.
O
osof
'What N Worn and Not Worn lit tho Hepp
ner Hill.
The newtst thing in pants is a $20
piece in each pocket, only frugal fel
lows can keep them there.
The blouse is mide of blue duck and
has taken the planet of the old style
jumper at balls and sociables.
Cows' taif will this winter be worn
hanging do(?nt as usual, but will not
have that lively switching so fashionable
when flies are ripe and hungry.
The soft felt hat is considered the most
appropriate to go on a spree with. It
will stand slamming on the saloon floor
much better than the stiff plug.
The rivetted overall is no longer con
sidered re herchi. They are now worn
loosely about the hips and trimmed with
triangular bits of leather at various
points.
Paper collars need no longer ba sent
to tlie Chinaman to be washed. They
have become so cheap that they can be
thrown away after being worn a week
or two.
The practice of firing off revolvers in
the street is becoming obsolete. One
can let folks know he's on a drunk by
simply ottering to fight the whole town,
including Press Looney's Addition.
Pants are sometimes kept inside the
boots in the ball-room, but spurs are on
ly worn in quadrilles. Spus are equally
ornamental in the waltz, but are Bpt to
become entangled with your partner's
train.
Choked.
Last Saturday Mr. Charles Mallory
went hunting horses over in the Clark's
canyon country. He was unsuccessful
in his hunt, but although he did not
save any stock from being foundered on
rich bunchgrass, he did save a fellow
being from a lonely, not to say horrible
death. Going up a side canyon known
as Tallow Trail, and near the mouth of
Gimlet Gulch, Mr. Mallory suddenly
came upon a wagon with two horses tied
to it, a small firaJmrning low and camp
ing utensils sc&iWed about. An able
bodied fryiug-pSi full of well-done
chicken was the oentral figure near the
fire. MrtjMallory looked around for tho
owner of the outfit, but saw him not.
But in ridiug off he happened to hk
over a bank and saw the body of a man
lying prostrate on tho margin of the
water. Qiiiejdy dismounting and drop
ping his bridP-reins, Charlie went to the
stranger and found him bTack end blue
in the face, and almost choked to death.
He pounded him on the back and worked
with lmn quite a while, finally dislodg
ing a oSuunk of nieaLin his throat and
fetching liiin to. The choked man ex
plained that lie was from Walla WaAja,
hunting laud, and that on his waffl
through Pendleton he had bought whut
was represented to be a yearling chicken.
He had went into camp and fried a big
dose of chicken, expecting to have a fine
feast all by himself, and being very
hungry, he had attempted to swallow too
big a chunk, andt'ie bird being an old
pettier, didn't propose to be put down
so suddenly. The tough me'it lodged in
the windpipe, nnd in his efforts to dis
lodge it the man had f;d!eu and rolled
over the bank. HeCfcia very grateful to
Mr. Mallory for saving his life, and
wanted to give him his beam and wagon
as a Bow 1 ear's present, iie tlso felt
speouiliy ahonke J to think tliut if lie had
dioit there vbr not n tiling about biia to
toll who he was. So ktuiuly did he real
ize this th'tt he broke camp and came
right over to the Gaeettb office, where
he had a lot of address .cards printed,
which will fully identify him in ohso of
another accident. His card reads: "V.
G. B md, of Bond Brothers, Walla
Walla."
Knights of l'ythiuK.
Last Tuesday evening was a gala night
with the members of Doric Lodge, No.
'20, K. of P., of Heppner. The officer
recently elected for the ensuing1 term
were installed in due and imposing form
by the District Deputy Grand Chanoellor,
Henry Blackman. Following the in
stallation came soma very interesting
literary escrcises by the members, in
cluding an address oQwelcotne to Past
Chancellor T. W. Ayers, who has just
returned from an Eastern visit. Bigj
ayers jjesponueu in leeuug terms, a
very enjoyable feature or the exercises
was a well-renderes recitatiou by Bro.
Frank McDougal. An excellent supper
was subsequently served at Harbin s
restaurant, where the feast ofjeason and
How of s ul was highly appreciated
bv the metnlers. Embracing, as it
does, the best citizens of Heppner in its
r.uiks, Doric Lodge is bound to become
the banner lodge of the eouTity.
lVr!iiw.
For some time past Heppner mothers
have been wondering why it was that
some of their boys were slyly packing
off slices of bacon, chuuks of tallow and
other articles of fat. But now the mys
tery is solved. On the steep hillside
back of the Heppner sehoolhouse the
boys have grooved out a slide in tho dark
dirt, It is a Single-track, namw-guage
affair, accommodating but one boy in
width. The future presidents walk to
the top of he slide, grease tm seats of
their breePhes, squat down and turn
themselves loose. The angle is about HO
degrees, the distance about 100 yards,
nnd the boys come down like a thousand
of brick. It is a kind of perhaps game
perhaps they get tir&l walking up to the
top of the slide, and perhaps they don t.
The schoolgirls stand below and gaze on
jhe snorte scene with emotions or(
vv. Although it may be leap year, t
hey
do not attempt to usurp the boys rights
in the sliding business.
l-wality bottr.
Several correspondents have favored
the Gazettk with letters this wtek, nnd
we hope thev will keep up their lick ia
this line. We are always glad to pub
lish items and notes from different local
ities thereby ket'pigg the public jKJsted
on Miat is troing on, and what develoj-
meni is ijerfig made, it vour section is
going forward, don't be backward aljout
eendmg in some items to that effect,
thus letting the outside world know it.
Photograph ou lilies Creek.
Mf5. M. F. Perkins, diaving beeripun
ijle to secure a suit.ihle building Wr a
gallery in Heppner, will take pictures at
Henry Gay's ranch on Hhea creek for the
prvseut, thus hilordiiig the people of that
locality an opportunity to get anything
they want in the picture line. Mrs. l'er
kiis is a tirst-elas artist, and produces
the liest jiictures ever tak-m in this re
gion. lPr piotui of children, are es
jvcially line.
FASHION NOTES.
FKOM LOXfi ROCK.
T T Tin 9 'S4. I
A Happy New Year to all the Gazette
readers.
Geo. Young, of Alkali, paid us a flying
visit last week.
A new sawmill wilr start up in Lost
Valley when spring opens.
A world's fair at San Francisco iu 1885
is all the talk. Wouldn't it be nice?
John B. GofF received a fine Christ
mas present, weight 10 pounds, and his
name is Bill.
The Lorfe Rock skating rink is in full
blast. Look out for brokon-bone-and-skinned-shin
items.
Something seems to be rotten m
northwestern postal management. Com
plaints oonie from every local newspaper
in the Stats.
Our town Bnd its vicinity is keeping
pace with the rapid, but perfectly natur
al and healthy grow th of the w hole of
Eastern Oregon.
Lone Kock prices: Flour, 86.50; eggs,
30 cents; butter, nowhere; beef, scarce
at 8 cents; potatoes, six bits; pork 10
cents, and baoon 18 cents.
Married At the court botise, by L. W.
Darling, Justice of thePeaoo, on Decem
ber '28, 1883, Isaao LeForgey, of Lone
Rock, nnd Miss liaohel Luelling, of
Uairy ludge. It would nave done your
heart cood to have seen Ike's obarirnri
friends when they got so badly sold.
They hurrahed for the wrong conple.
1E1'VTY.
Stork StHtistir.
In writing up the live stock interests,
the Oregonian says: Portland has ever
been the principal market in the north
west for beef as for other products. In
round numbers, 10,000 head of cattle,
worth on an average $15 per head, and
30,000 sheep, worth on au average $3 per
head, are slaughtered here each year.
About 8000 hogs, too, are killed for this
market. The supply comes from the
Willamette valley and from Eastern Or
egon and Washington. The various
otlaer cities of western Oregon, ex
cepting Astoria, draw their beef supply
from the oountry about them. The best
stock region in the country now is in
Lake county, in Crook county, in south
ern Wasoo, southern Umatilla aud tho
Colville oountry and the Yakima corn
try. The best bef furnished to the
Portland market comes from Umatilla
county aud that which has the second
call is from the Yakima and Eastern
Washington. All the Eastern Oregon
and Washington ranges, after the settle
meiits have taken all the land valuable
for agriculture, will aggregate many
thousands of square miles enough to
make that part of the northwest east of
th(ffl(ia:tcade mountains one of the lar
gest cattle produciug regions of the
Watted Statesman
Up to three years ago stock-raising was
the chief business in Wasco and Umatilla
counties, but the people in the districts
near transportation have turned their
ranches into farms and sold off their
stock, the change having added at least
AO per cent, to the value of the lands. lit
the isolatsd sections of these counties
large bands of stock still roam over the
prairies, and they will continue to hold
certain localities for some years to come.
The day of the great cattle drives is
past. Up to three years una there was
each year a great "drive," yrtwo or three
of them, from Eastern Oregon and
Washington to eastern markets. Not in
frequently bo many hh ao.OOO heml wouiu
go out in one baud, or a series oi nanus
under one management, and it oommou-
ly took from four to six months to make
the trip across. Now the home market
takes all that oan be oflerod, and the de
mand oftentimes exoeeds the supply,
large as it is.
Portland's IYhrwh.
Our neighljoring city of Portland, ol
whom Heppner is not at all jealous, is
rapidly assuming metropolitan propor
lions and features characteristic of big
places, A population of 4h,000 is now
claimed for it and its environs, and
among the valuable statistical slush
gathered by the police department dur
ing the past month are the following
figures: Of the 471 tfrrests made in IJe-
oeinber, there were, for carrying articles
suspended from a isde, 4; keeping a
bawdy house, 2; residing in a bawdy
house, b; sawing wood on sidewalk, 6;
shooting mouth off without a license, 3;
fast driving, 8; lewd cohabitation (what
ever that is), 4; introducing liquor into
city jail, 1; seduction, 1; raising a dis
turbance, 4; drunk and disorderly, 201;
roaming the streets, 31; carrying con
cealed weapons, 10; neglecting to clean
streets, 1; hold as a witness, 6; eating
square meal of restaurant grub and not
having the ten cents to put up for it, 6;
doing the Tanner Act, 2; fighting, 12;
disorderly conduct, 7; sleeping on dock,
3; committing nuisance, 3; gathering
swill, 7; vagrancy, 11; sleeping on side
walk, 3; trespass, 17; smoking opium, 5;
keeping opium house, 3; runn ug un
licensed express wagon, 1; obstructing
sidewalk, 11; refusing to move on, 4.
Verily, it is better toJyve in the bunh
grass hills, away from too much "civ
ilkation." Murdoivrs Corralled.
Owenby aud Htus, vwt escaped from
the Walla Walla jail on Christinas night,
were captured a few miles from Miiton
on the 2d inst. Owenby's feet bad lieen
badlv frozen, sickness had attacked him.
and ho had been hiding in s barn for
eight days, with no food except a little
milk taken from a cow. lie was cap
tured without resistance by Deputy
jaiis-ifcjjfeetesso ae&afc&on. Elf us bad
gone on, and was found comfortably
lodged at a farmhouse. Owenby's first
plan was to winter in the timber above
Milton, and in early spring to work
carefully through the Heppner country
toward rnneville.
l.'ain Kecon).
In the back yard of the Oazbtte office
towering eight feet alxive the surround'
ing dirt, is one of those useful little
scientific instruments known as a pluvi
ometer, or rain guageV It was manu
factured out of a tomato can by Jerry
Nunau, and it bascRSayet been knocked
dowu but onoe by the neighbors' kids,
According to this reliable recording ap
paratus, th amount of moisture in the
shape of ram or snow which has fallen
in Heppner since Oct. 1 equals a rain-fall
or .w mciies-4 inches and W one
hundredths. As our pluviometer was a
cau oi tomatoes at this time last vear,
we have no memorandum to make a com
parison with last season's wetness.
O-
A lot of fancy illuminated cards loth
for business and calling, just received at
ITEMS
09
STOCK BRANDS.
''UtlSCrihPra t tlm fl.otvmva nnn 1,nrs
weir brands published free of charge by j
sending them in.
AUfcnis, C. R. t on right shoulder,
horses; AV on right side, cattle.
iv V "Ke' E' A.--Cattle, U Z on right
thigh, right ear cropped and wattle be-
i"" ; nurses. I , on riirht iwh.
Cllnini.hamo W TJ XT,. . TJ1,
H -o , i. -i . , . t ' it AHIUII.
shoulder. Cattle, same on left hin and
tmnh, left ear square cut.
Cox & EnL'lish Gattl. f! with F, in
center.
MSon. J. P. Horapa n nn lft fit.iflo C
o.ue, iv connected on left hip, 3 du-
idi'sun necK.
Jtouelass. W. M f"iit.H T T)
side, swallow-fork in each ear: horses,
B Don left hip.
( French, A. D. norses, A F on left
saoukler; cattle, same on left hiu. ud-
perbit in left ear.
rlorenoe. S. P. Horses. F on ricrht
sheulder; cattle, F on right hip or
thigh.
y, Henry. GAY on left Bhonlder.
Oilmore. J. W. Cattle, unner sloin?
off each ear, wattle right side of neck,
J Gon right hip; horses, circle dot on
leu suoumec. e
itiirbm, E. V. Horses, J and rowlock
combined on left shoulder.
Johnson, Felix. Circle Ton right hip,
cV.ri enme on left stiflle for horses,
i Von, J. J. Horses, M with bar under
it 6a right shoulder.
Mallory, Chaa. P. Horses, vu on leu
thish.
aiiison, Jos. Cattle, JM connected,
upper orop iu each ear, dulap on throat;
horses, JM on left shoulder. Address
Pettysvillo.
McClaren, D. figure o on eiicu
shoulder for horses. Cattle, M2 on hip.
Nordyke, E. Horses, circle 7 on left
thitfh. Cattle, same on left hip.
Oiler, P. Horses, ru connected on
left shoulder.
Htalter, D. B. Horsos and cattle -7-on
left thigh.
Sperry, E. G. Cattle, W C on left hip,
crop off right and underbit in left ear
dulap; horses, W C on left shoulder.
Willingham, J. VT Horses, BUD on
left flank.
Wftlbridge, Wm. Horses, UL on left
shoulder.
.Save Yonr Money.
Wright & Ayers will do your land busi
ness for you cheaper thnn the cheapest.
Homestead filings for $24; timber-culture
filings for $16; pre-emption filings
for 84.50.' Contest suits made a specialty.
Final uroof made at the most reason-Ale
rates. W7e have just received the latest
abstracts of tilings from The Dalles Bnd
La Grande. All w ork guaranteed. Call
and save your money. .
CatLost--Six Kits Reward.
Lost in Heppner, a variegated cat, out
side hairs made up of yellow, gray, black
and other colrjjp, with a black noso and
graceful gaitrin fact, a fine -haired,
blooded cat, with velvet feet. No marks
or brands; sex unknown. Return him,
her or it to the Gazette office and get
your six bits.
Carpet Weaving.
Mrs. H. A. Hayman is now prepared
to weave carpets, and anyone wanting
anything done in that line will please
give her a e$l.
Nuiwjjy Stock.
L -11 t.U. .v-.l..r tor noli mifMry
stork as I have not already on hand for
spring sales. Twenty years acquaintance
with nursery men in the East enables
me to place orders with firms who will
ship only reliable stock.;
i Chablbs E. Fell.
Heppner, Or., Dec. 2(5, '83.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Nntice is herptiy pivflii that the firm of Kail &
MoAtw in tliiB day diHHolvi'd by mutual consent,
Mart. Hal) retiihiK. W. J. McAt will continue
tlie itifiat business) lit tho old stand, n"l pwy all
bills uKuinKt the lute firm and vjollcot all d ien.
Maut. li all.
Hommer, Jun. 2, '84. W. J. McAteh.
New Goods at J. L. MorroS?& Son's.
HEPPNER BAKERY,
E. V. Harbin, Proprietor.
Next to Odd Fellows' Hall, Main St.
Fresh
Bread, Cakes
Every Day.
and Pice
HOT COFFEE & LUNCHES
, AT ALL HOURS.'
A full supply of Fresh Candies, Nuts
Canud Goods, etc., constantly on hand.
2S-t.'
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.
NOTICE i hsrehy siven that I will meet the
ti-l)(i'orM at tilt usual votins jiIhcoh, of thu
wtp jrrinet of Umatilla Bounty. Orptfun, on
in,ii" nerHinarter mentionea, lor the purpoHe
or ptiuectiiiK bute and County ban, for tlie rear
tirnawwcxxl, Mond;r and Tuetdr, Nov. S and 6,
lMrtH,
Juniper, Wednesday, Not. 7, 1SH3.
VaiiHyeU. Thnrlu a ik.'i
Milton. Friday, batunla- aiid Monduy, Kov. , 10
aid 12, 1kk.h.
(4tion(Mid. Tuesday, Not. IS, 1SM3.
Huin"Tilli. WedneMlay, Not. H, 1b3.
M'TSntain, Kriday. Not. IS. 1K8.
Wittm. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, Not. 17,
IV r.(l ai, 1.8.
Centenill,., Wednesday, Thnrmlay and Friday,
, 22 and a. IxhS.
Pertiet4.n, fn.m'JtiVd after Not. 24, 18S.
Aits, weanewiiiy Not. 2s. luss,
W illow Spring, Thnrmlay, Not. 29, 1HHS.
Bin. Saturday , 1, 1Hh3.
1'Pl.er ButtPr ( ny-k, Monday Dec. 1. 18S3.
la-wlnr. I)hc. 4. livO.
lli-I'pner, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec.
WiKowl 'repk, ((ieinRer's). Monday, Dec.?0, rV3
Wei.Jnnnjt. Wednnviav
Wliiiiyi m-k. It ecil'ai. TiihwIht. 1- 11. laa.
milHV I li
in. It. lhxg.
li-r Butter Creek. KruLtv. 1 w. 14. !"S.
M.wiowH. Katonlay. Ihv. 15, l-ACSC"
A" tTnfli8 who have not been awewed for the
year l are recuetl to attend at tlie name time
aim i"t anKive in their aenenenient.
Ii'V!!r Htu,r,unS t) buwueiw each day: From
I'ifjcber'lSl, lsss. fASm. MaBTIV,
s 1 HhrritS nfjUinstilla t'nunty.
HkVRY HEPFSHh
Alkali.
Tho Old Kslablished J Iouo oi
w
HEPPNER &
Dealers In
O
GENERAL
O
r i A i. IT
ooic i-vgenis iui ncppnu, mv -tw.wV.
FOR THE ': ' 1 : o
Celebrated Bain "Wagon,
o and:-' : ' (';;
o,
Knapp, Burrell & Co's. Agricultural Implements.
Commission and Forwarding Merchants.
Ship Care of II. & B., Alkali.
A FULL LIKE OF SHEEP MENS'" SUPPLIES VERY CHEAP
o '
HIDES AND TELTS B0UGH1 F.OR CASH "OB TRADE.
f-kppner, Umatilla Co.
NEW FURNITURE STORE!
Has opened up oil May Street a Large and Complete Stock of FuV-
BEADSTEADS,
SrRINQ BEDS, . ;
MATRESSES, ' '
O LOOK-ING GLASSES,
"Which he will sell at
JOB WORK DONE NEATLY AND WITH
Gilding Done to Order.
W. II. HEEREN,
Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
-)DEALEIl
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Castle Rock,
9
Keeps on Hand
Staple Groceries, Wool-sacks, Twine, Etc,
0 Agent for C II. Dodd & Co's
Farming Implements, and the AlbinaLumber-
ing Company.
O
SHIP GOODS, Care of V. II. II., CASTLE ROCK, OR.
Cash Advances made on Consignments)? Wool, Sheep Pelts, Beef Hides and Deer
SA-ins.
Hcippner Livery
NELSE JONES, Proprietor,
Opposite Belvedere
New TeaniB,
New Hack 4.
New
O
0
Careful MildJTiierienced Drivers FurnixUd to laj5? Jlio Any (Part
IIOKSKS FKD 0C SJIOR NOTICE.
HeN-HY RbACKMA,
BLACKMAN,
nH irinifr
S Alkali, Wasco Go.
o-
MERCHANDISE
niture, Uonsistirig of ;
CHAIRS, TABLES,
WASH STANDS, ' . ; .
PICTURE FRAJIES, '
, BUREAUS, ETC.
Reasonable Prices.
DISPATCH.
Oregon.
a General Stocfc of
and Feed Stable,
Suloon, Heppner, Qrcn.
:o:-
9
Buggies,
New Saddle-Hosos,
0
O o
o
I 0
O
0
3