Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner weekly gazette. (Heppner, Umatilla County, Or.) 1883-1890 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1884)
ZD n. eee o 0 C9 3 mm m looene i easo o eo 0 CP n moo oo a Q 00 o0 0 9 S ess Q 5 0 o o CCD o S&HJE. G&SETTE. HEPrNEK, THURSDAY, JAN. 17, lD Local and General. Barbed wire, nails, spikes, hinges, etc, ii1V. J. Leezer's. e O Frioe Florence has gone to The Dalles vith a bar of beef cattle. I5ook and job printing of all kinds at Gazette office. Anything in the stove or tinware line 9 can be had at W. J. Leezer's. eanrftenrr BlacknJtm went d9wn to Alkali lant Sunday on a builiness trip. Died On Lower Willow creek, Jan. 16, T. A. Conley, aged 30 years. A skating rink is now in full blast in Ioppner,ind affords lotifluf fun. S. P. Garrigues and wife have returned frum their extended visit to Salem. Over in Haystack valley JuJin Hun Baker had his horse fall on him, breaking his ankle. Governniea gone toEiSasfisekgpp ing in a ooinfortahje residence near the sckooUion.se. . Major M. E. McLaren, of Waco, Texas, reoeutJy sold 81 head of thoroughbred eheep for $1000. A lot of fanoy illuminated oards both q for business and calling, just received at the CUzette office. Fred Hawker has fully recovered from his recent illness, and took a trip to Umatilla this week. The lady who lost a sma3 satchel with n littfegnoney in iWiin. recover it bv . calling Mi SAZE$KWi&?aS32& Rip-sawing 20-foot stiok of timber with a dull cross-cut saw is a darnation Lard way of serving the Lord. J. E. Glasscock brought in a load of freight from Castle Rock this week, and reports the road in good order. The many friend&of Sam E. Carmack will be glad to lewuKunJa. taken up his residHice in lleppner When yon want a good comfortable mattress built, or tnfthing in thQfurni- ture line, call on Uncle Joe (Jreedon. Mr. D. C. Ross, late of Iowa, haH, row, widen as before, opposite the start taken up his residence in Hoppner, thus ing point, and crochetfive ploin between lidding another household to our town, the widenings. Thin continue every Mrs. larker s child, which was iurnt some time ago on Butter oreek, diea Fri day niftht and was buried Sunday at Lena. Mr. J. F. Royse, one ofr Adamsville subse-gliers, and a piQcTof the Ridge counfrJiQpaid Ileppnr a visit last Sat urday. Cjj) Boys, don't bring any more cats to ,gthis office. The (ie advertise last week was returned shorn y after the paper was issued. Railroad work has been resumed at Oro Dell, with a prospect of renewing operations all along the line of the Baker Lily Branch. l'rairie chickens are very plentiful jdoiig Butter and Hinton creeks and iuite a number of gunners have bejen tning their skill. The Portland city j;g is adorned by the tune-honored JUiitto '"God iiless Our Home, 8cnitcheJ'by some contented mv,r on the whitewashed wall. JU, Fargo & Co., Rhippod from Pen-! Si during the yen$ lHMiS, 442,53V.32, uoy ; 8174,5-M.iil, gold coin; gtfJfi.' KJ, 'aud bullion; total 031,1(50.77. fk Av duf T. L. Johnston and F.ffi. Faine, mw have been over to l'JJ25rl ou UUB'" jiess durini' tho past v3'Sfnave returned bume aud resumed their legal labors. The old drunk who knocked in one of the Gazette office windows Monday night will confer a favor by coming around and falling orVthe broken gins. Over at Weston the burnt buildings are being replaced by still more substan tial structures, and the town will soon assume its old-tima picturesijuowppoar- auoe, & a daiBJr on the South Fork of John IWbVWIous young man. under took tuiirve his way to tnoHupDej table, and. severely cut several meura doing so. q At Canyon City the court house ques tion is Svaxinir warm,nd one corres- pondenjgproposes to tirTip an old mining tunnel lor a jail and have courts hold sessions out doors. "What do you propose to take for your cold? " said a 1'ettysville girl to a sueez. ins? trentleman from Hcptmer. "Oa, I'll Hell it very cheap; 1 won't wrangle about thn nricfi at all." said he, Tho picturesque B mountains con tain a large supply of valuable timber, mid the store of Minor x Dodson con tains a hu'ge supply of groceries, canned roods, books, stationery, etc. The rYaoes in A. M. Ounn's new blaeksmVu shop aro built of brick, and Mrv substantial structures. There be- inir no brick advertised for sale here they were brought from below. the winter ji.av l30-med from tho tact that a hen reaentlv stole a nest in lion. J. L. Mor- low's garden, and is now strutting around with some young chickens. Mr. Parish, the father of the Angora K industry in Texas, says that wheWa man tiivrotit'.tM iu iirmllilK up a llootc ol onts CO ' sliear tliy' jnnindH all around, he has ft business t ..t for prolit will discount The Iluutington-Colton lotftra.bav caused somo surprise, and so has the large stock of stoves being exhibited at . o, wezer s. as io prices, ue wm sen tiiemtoyou as cneap lor oasiuis!j)ucan buy them iu Portland mid fmguT them Near Weston last week Mr. JJ,fgh Mo Arthur sold 120 acres of land, just south of town to Mr. A. Skee for the neat little sura of live thousand dollars. There are no buildings of any kind on the place and the price paid is good evidence of the value of property in that section. Theron E. Fell started Sunday morn ing for Alkali private conveyance, fr an which jHiiiiT he wiiPstart for Chi eago over the Northern Pikcifie, being absent from Heppner about a month. While in his ohlostate of Illinois he will be kept very busy answering questions ) nboifrOregon.jQ During 1SS3 Mr. A. jng bought and nhiiiied fnmi n Pendleton .si'Ai.w uusneis, e or -.ntklDtous of wheat. MfcJl.. htap. lield shipped in additf m to this 17u0 tons making a total of ll,fft tons ship j ed from l'endleton. Mr. Wing paid to the farmers of this county the handsome p . , -:.070.tWi. The total value of Qq tlie wheat 8hipiHHl from 1 en.jpt on last your is awut e TO now KMT. Information for 1-adieH, Written by a Lady. gent's SCAEF. Materials: Germantown wool of any shade, with one ounce of some contrast ing color in worsted for the bler. No. 10 wooden needles. (Cast igj Oo stitches, allowing three plain stvtches for begin ning and end of each ro Knit one row a'l plain. First row; three plain; thread over once; slip aa if about to seam; narrow; repeat from star to star throughout the row till last three Ustitches, which are&knit plain. C&'tS-w iuw u iiiio ncuuc. Ale ju t iiiu&xy, . xuc color for border may be mixed in accord ing to judgment es KNITTED BRACES FOB GENTLEMEN. These can be made from knitting cot ton in any shade No. 6 an two steel needles Nq. 15or thJ braes may be made of any other material best suited to fancy of the knitter. The great charm in these braces is the readiness with I. . n , '11. n which tjjey can be washed, so that they may be changed at least once a week. The fittings requireire two broad les attached to loops of buckskin leather, through which are slipped lo tther straps having a button-hole cut at each end. Cast on 20 stitches and knit plain about a finger length. Now thread over onoe; slip; plain. You have now by repenting- from star to star about JM stitches. Knit four fingers and a last like last row all but last finger, which is knitiJain. On the first-tow of plain naP 20 stitches. For thiottom hole Tnit 10 stitches backwards and for wards, then the other 10 the same. Now eight rows all across. Keep narrowing each end of needle till two stitches lefjr bind off. CROCHETED MITTEN FOR LADY. Materials: Two ounces brown, gray or any shade of wool or any kind. A steel crochet hook of medium size. Make a chain of 52 stitches; join the ends of the chain crochet two rows of single crochet. On the third row, exactly oppposite tho starting point, widen, by crocheting t stitches in one; then one plain: then SS!rSSSl-2gf row plain. Fourth row, '"'.'tD Fifth row, widen oppo site the nrsfwidening in the third row; crochet three plain, and widen again; rest piam. oixtu row, plain. Seventh everv other row plain and everv other row widening twice, increasing the number of plagi stitches between by two every time, until the number of rows is and the number of stitches between nff widenmgs is 23. Join the mittens where the last two widenings occur by'drawing the wool onoe through on the hook. Crochet the rest of the mitten plain un til it reaches the end of the little finger; narrow at each side by skipping one sTTOfffllSMraw the wool tiyJit so as not to leave a Sole. Narrow only twice in the first row, then one row plain; nar row twice in the next row, and after that shape it to the hand by narrowingmore frequently if?a row until it is almost completed, then narrow every few stitches. When reduced to an openim? not larger than end of finger, take a large needle, turn the mitten and finish off neatly fcy drawing up tho remaining stitches and fasteningirmly. Join ou the wool at oueniutr left for the thumb and shape ifcP the size of thumb, fasten ing off as in hand. Mns. H. M. Niles. lOodiell. Ave years ago, Chnrlcs Wallaoe lost tony $'20 gold pieces. When last smii at that time he had them :n his panfs pocket At the end of a hard day's work he found that nothing remained of the coin ex cept tho hole m the pocket that it had escaped through. The loss did not trouble Uncle Charley very much, for his horses and cattle kept crowing aud increasing rightShlong just the same. He had forgotten ailahout the raf last Monday, when he was out haystacks, aud noticed something shin ing at the bottom cif a st:jgk. Picking it up, he found it wJs a $20 gold piece. After searching aroKud among the hay seed for a while, ho unearthed four more gold pieces. He gathered SftiMSS Bi, and now wonders who it vas Ahat los thtfifither $20 pieoe, beingKsitive that he only lost four of tnir ihether it be from sou or vimate, WterTtiiing laid oit doors in tho Heppner Hills seems to nat urally increase and multiply. s A Scare Spot. A custom fraught with dangerMnu been inaugurated at the upjer end uU town, auu one iron wniou serious injury may ftsult at any time. Whenever a cow or horse dies it has become the prac tice to haul the j.vollen carcase to a spot alongside the T?iam road just above HeppneiTIn driving to or from the city, teams artcompelled to pass close by, aud it has become a frequent occurrence for spirited horses to soare and attempt to run away on seeing their dead fellows. Several narrow escaies from serious smashups Jrave occurred there receiJy, and toiler or later some one is almost iJHWto get bny hurt. Of course car casses have ur ue hauled away some where, buLa more secluded spot further from a lCGin traveled road should be selected. Ddirtjoiie Devoted. AlthouKh we are having a mild and open winter, with bright, sunshiny days, tlie nights continue cool sufficiently so to make a warm house and dowi- blank ets quiteonifortableQ Hut nottW Mfaauuui uiu uuiuuchs ui tut' a man recently sat up all night on a benoh on the porch of ouo of tne Heppner hotels. l3a was a sheepkerder, and like most men engaged in that business, he thought a great deal of his dog. He en gaged a bed at a hotel, and ou ftiiring, iusicted oiQaking his dog to his room. 'Jib hotel man would not have it that way. Thejierder said that the dog was his taithturtriend, and had to have as good accommodations as he did. Sj the men split hairs on the subject, and the devoted friends passed the night on the front porch. . o The AY rather. For the past week the weather fli the lfeppner Hills has been clear and pleas ant, with plonty of sunshine. Not a speck of snow is visible to the naked eye, grass is growing right along, a id stock of all kinds vqis never in better condition at this time of vear. The nights are quite frosty, hardening the ground just about enough to prevent plowing. 0 Skating liiub. The Kink wijl be openor ladies only froinj p. m. until 5:30. Skatesaandn etruSuna Free. Rink open every even ing cept Sunday. USEF13? INFOEMAT10N. While forging through life, if fifo don't want to serve aa hammer or anvil, be tha bellows. The best remedy for cabbage worms on a small scale is to touch a red-hot branding iron to their tails and run them off the ranch. O Great Salt Lake in Utah, has no out let. Its area is between 3,000 and 4,000 square miles. Willow oreek hasean out let, and its width is about ten feet. One way to preserve eggs is to paint themGviCSneltedJbuttand bury them in bran, but the best way is to chop them open with a knife, turn them into a fry-pan, and eatthena up as fast as laid. It is estimated that it requires 15,000, 000 cows to sruiply the demand for milk and its products in the United States, besides which there are several cows in the Heppner Hills who are non-producers. The century plant, which takes 100 years to ripen in the north, takes but 12 buok-lyears to mature in California, and the drumhead cabbage, which takes 15 years to ripen in Alaska, is fit to thresh four months after sowing in the Heppner Hills. An Upper Willowgjreek man who dis likes drafts has a pfifoard punted up on his door on which may be read the toi lowinguseful information: "A baptism in infernal depths as hot as boiling tar, awaits the man who quits this room and leaves the door ajar." o If the stookmen of the country would publish their mistakes, there would be more information imparted than by the usual raode of telling their success. Thus, if you put in ten acres of slick ears aaa tlft crop dies out, let the peo ple know how much seed you used, how deep the plowing was done, etc. If every farmer would keep a record of the number of eggs laid, chiokens hatche'd, and those sold or eaten each year, they woultUorm the basis of most interesting statistics, says an exchange. The farmer wouliftdso have a nice, easy! time. Of oourse he would havtSSSSsre" time to do any farm work, but he could hire all that done, and put his occupa tion in the directory as a book-keeper, statistician or accountant County Line. J. W. Salisbury, county commissioner fojUjnjtjJlaooimty, aud a Wasco rep reseMauveTHive' located the following dividing line: Beginning where the 4Kd iarallel north latitude crosses township line between ranges of townships 26 and 27 east, thence to summit of ridge di viding a-nters of Willow and Rock creeks, Tnong said summit in a noW direction to where said ridge ceases to be such dividing ridge; thence Norther ly alifjr ndge dividing waters of Colum bia river and WjUlow creek to middle of river channel opposite mouth of Willow creek. e Railroad Lauds. Inconge88 the sub-committee of the houle oommittee on public lands, to whom was referred the . question of the order of laud grant forfeiture bills to be considered, hasMgpjed tfrat consid eration will be begnn lrfflmMCsitjgly ju the following order: Texas Pacific, Oregon CeutralCJxia'anagan and State Line, Cal ifornia audOregoiu)rggon and CalifoBfJ ma, .Northern fik :fi . and others la follow. 'w" " Cheated tlie Gbowh. Canada Owenby, the murderer-ho es caped from the Walla jail and was re captured, will not, after allrsuffer the penalty of the law. He died in the jail at Dayton on the 6th. SentenceObad mSt been passed upon him. lfjs death seems t have resulted from the effects of his exposure in trying to evade justice. In- flamation of the bowels and gangrene of his frozen feet seem to Jmve been tho ini tiate cause of his dWfth. Land's 1'ive Seeds. The cheapest, the freshest, the purest. They never fail to grow and give a lib eral crop. 300 flower seeds, 50O vege table seeds. 65 lialds seeds, 20,000 cata- ogues to RiWTi'' ""I' "or one. Local ents wantOTi , Ty where. FigD . Lang, Baraboo, W is. Coid. To knitters: A new book, containing plain rules for Hiitting wide and naJ row laces, qniltsyaidiea, mitteiift stooca mgs and many useful and rancynarticles; price 30 ceiiti or 15 two-cont stamps. Address MrEJiva JNUos, iast uioj.cester, Massachusetts. . A General Kettle'p. To all whom it may concern: We have sold out in the liverv and saddlery and harness business, and desire to settle up with everyone, and all jjho are in debted to us by note or acoonnt, find knowing the same to be due, will please call on W. A. Kirk, nt the office of Wright & Ayers, and settle the same as soon as possible. W. A. Kirk. T. W.ers) Heppner, Oregon, Sept. 2H, 1883. s MTTNH k CO., of tho Sctbstitto AirERiCAV, continue to act M Solicitors for Patents, Cv-f-ntn, Trarto Miirkii, t opy . IkIiU. f' r the l!niud Btutcp, Cnnudtk. Knfclntia. KrHiu. (Jermnnv, etc Hand U'toK nbuut I'atetiU Mufc Xio. i ulrty seven y'rs' e.TMTtene. I'iitcxiu otiiiiiel ilnonph MCNS ft CO. ara BoticiM Iji the SoiFvrirn Aui:uH AN.tlic largest, best, snj?nKr widely clmiiattMl .-rientnc pfter. f.Uayciu'. WeoWly. bplerulM uut;ravlns and nterentln iaforuution. KpvniiW'U copy of tin trlenti(ic Amerienu si;ut free. Address MiNN A CO., Si iKNrifio A)-:iticAKOiace,ail rjowayicw York. iHJiTNBit Bakery, E. V. Harbin, Tropiaetor. o A.r to Odd Fellows' Hall, Main on St, . E Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies Every DSy. HOT COFFEE & LUNCHES AT ALL HOUES. o o A full supply of Fresh Candies, Nuts Canned Goods, etc., constantly on hand. STOCK BRAXDS. Subscribers to the Gazette can have their brands published free of charge by sending them in, Adkins, C. r.t 0n right shoulder, horses; A V on right side, cattle. Brundap, E. A. Cattle, U Z on right thigh, right ear Qpped and wattle be low it; horses, UZ on right thigh. Cuninghame, W. B., Newton Ranch. Horses, N with figure 2 under it on left should"- Cattle, same on left hip and thigh, left ear square cut Coi & English-Cattle, C with E iu center. Cason, J. P. Horses, C on left stifle; cattle, It connected on left hip, 3 du laps on neck. Douglaso, W. M. Cattle, R Don right side, swallow-fork in each ear; horses, R D on left hip. French A. D. Horses, A F on left shoulder cattle, same on left hip, up per bit ui left ear. Florence, S. P. Horses, F on right shoulder; cattle, F on right hip or thigh. jq Gay, Henry. GAY on left shoulder. Gijffiore, J. W. Cattle, upper slope off e"h ear, wafe right side of neck, J G onfjight hip; horses, circle dot on left shoulder. Harbin, E. V. Horses, J and rowlock combined on left shoulder. Johnson, Feli- Circle T on riht hip, cattle fine on left stirlle iwoWA, Lvm, J. J. Horses, M wii-oatJider it oi ritrht shoulder. Mallory, Chas. P.Horses, 7C on left tligh. Masqji, Jos. Cattle, JM connected, upper orop in ench ear, dulap on throat; horses, JM onjeft shoulder. Address Pettysville. MoClaren, D. G. Figufe 5 on each shoulder for horses. Cattle, M2 on hiji Nordyke, E. Horses, circle 7 on left thigh. Cattle, same on left hip. ffi Oiler, P. Horses, PO connected va left shoulder. Rector. J. W.-Horses, JO on left shoulder. Stalter. D. B. Horses and cattle -7- on left thish. i i. "iirA; crop off ncht ana unaermi in leu ear- dulap; horses, W C on left shoulder. Willinghnm, J. W. Horses, BUD on left flank. Walbridge, Wm. Horses, UL on left shoulder. Starred Clubs. To every oash subsoritier tw the Hepi-nek Gazettk we- -will, besides sliding them the paper for a year, give thenua year's subsccjntion on other pajiefs with whomWe club, at the lonowing reuuucu ". jb zettk and rortiana v eemy-otana- ard, 1 year, Gazette and Chicago Weekly News, 1 year, $3.25. Gazettb and Farmers' CMnpifeJon, 1 year, $3.00. j Gazktte and Willnmetter Farmer, 1 year.Sil).9 e Save Your Money. Wright & Ayers will do your land busi ness for you cheaper than the cheapest. HomesteadP&lings for $24; timber-culture filingjforg $46; pre-emption filings for $4.50. Con Milt suits made a specialty. Final Droof made atlthe most reasonable tales. We have just received the latest Mistracts of filings from The Dalles ajl La Grande'. .U work guaranteed. Oml ve your muuey. NufHpry Stock. f I will take orders for such nursery" stock as I have not already on hand for spring sales. Twenty yea acquaintance with nursery men m the East enables me to place orders with firms who will ship only reliable stock. Chables E. Fell. Heppner, Or., Deo. 26, '83. . NOTICE UF INTENTION. Land Office at Tin? Dalles, 8b.. Jan. 4. im. Nntien iu hnrphv iriven that the fo)liwiiiK-narad B(lerhttP fiial notice of hU intention to make fifPiil nnKif Msupport of hugelnijand that naid proof willJM made before V. iRaBnnderson, No tary at Fossip-lr., on Feb. 25, 1HH4, yi: John Liikey. PrMmption No. 1H1S, for the N V4 8W H 8E RW h Bee. 21, and Nil! NW 8oc. as. Tp 8 8, K 2S E. He naraea the following witnefwes U prove continuous TTtoidrace upon and culti vation of, eaid land. vi; Jweph Fn well J. J. Inkoy, Amos Stack, II. B. Hubbill, allTTf Fossil, Wasco.) 'o., Or. 4TJ K. U pMlTH. Kegiste NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at La f4rande. Or., Dec. 81, '83 Notice is hereby (riven that the following named sBttler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and tlint snid proof will be made before A. Mallory, Notary Public at Hoppner, Or., on Feb. 15, 1884, tus: John Gehemty, n. 9 v.. iim for the NE hi. NK NE U Soc. IS. and 8 v. Kif l ,i NW U HE Sec. 12. Tn 4 8. It 27 K. He nain the following witnesses to prove liis continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land viz: Samuel Hall, H. J. Hill, Lafayette Praland 'james L. Morria, Heppner, Or. 4247 H. W. Dwioht, Bewster " NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at ThiAalles, ) Jan. 1HH4. f N,ii;- in hernbr eiven that the followinn- named iwttler baa tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hia claim, and that aid nniof will be mado before A. Mallory, auT4ry at Xleppner, vr., ou iou, oj, too, vlb: O Oscar . Borden, re-emi)tion No. 2421, for the BE Bee. 80, Tp 1 proWt continuons rosidence uimhi. and cnhi tu maisl Uad, rim: ('has. Waluice, Klislia Window. T. ArmMtronir. K. HandnrHiD. all tit n. n m k lie nauitM um loiiuwiiik wtuiBnnm w Hii', Umatilla Co., Or. (! iT 1.M7 V T. lluTim UooiallVr ''I m NOTICE TO TAX-FAYERS. veint, . . 1 tai-Iwyers at the usual voting places, of the several preoincta of Umatilla county, Orexon, on theilysherewifler mentioned, for the purpose of coUncting hAle ami t'ounty taxet), for tlie rear Greij-jood, Monday and TuOBtlny, Nov. 5 and 8, Jimi!'. WedneedawiNoT. J, 18RS. O YwinycK ThunoiurKov. 8, lwS. Mill"": friday, buturday and Monday, Nov. 9, 10 ami li, 1KK3. Cottonwood, Tuesday. Nov. IS. lHxS. r'lutwgjjje. Wednewlay, Noyj, 113. Mountain, Friday. Not. IB, 1(3. Westi'D. Saturday. Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 17, uaiid ai, l.ihS. CenfPfll, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 21, 22 an(!Sj, IhKJ. f ppudWor,, fn.m h& after Not. 24, 13. Alta. "Jlneeday, Not. 2 Jmx3. Willi Jprin, Thuraday. Not. 29, 1888. Csm- oaturday, Dec. 1, 18hJ. L',r butter t'reek, Monilay Dec S. 1883. U-nklaewlay, Deo. 4, 18h3. Hei'tID.w. ThurwlaV, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 9. ' and 8, Ihws. e Will' ;.rek, ((ieimrer's). Monilay, Dec. 10, 18&S. t, is Hereby (rivei ft lint I will meet the Will'' reek, (t ecil'a). Tuesday. Dec. 11, 18bS. Well fjirinm, Weduewlay, Deo. 12, 1h3, Uv Matter Oreek, Friday, lteo. llSe Mnao1"' Saturday, Deo. 15, 1HKS. I Biu"". Jtonday. Dec. 17.JHMI. Ft . fJA -'!'ilT'fli"!L,who hmfPnokLeen aitemwedfoTMh Wl V1, w,'equegii to attend at the same time ami i'"". ana kits in Uifir uwecaroenU. Time tor aiieiHiiiur ui l.iunu. I inm lor atunniiiiir to LuaiiiMo eich ibiv From Dated October W. 1HO. W. Mabtim, M " BLchfl of Umaulla County, Hesry HpirpsaR, AlkalL Tlie Old Established Hou JftEPPNEKflffiLAGKMAN, "L")caleis In -GEN-ERA'L Sole Agents for Heppner, andajflpity Celefratbd -AND- Knapp, Burrell & (fo's. Commission 0 SLip Care of IL & B., AlkalL A FUEL LINE OFHEEP MENS' SUPPLIES VERY CHEAP HIDES AND PELTS BOUGHT FORASH Oil TIRADE. Heopner, Umatilla Co. NEW FURNITU STORED P. J. CKEEDOISr Has opened up on May Street a : BEADSTEADS, SPRING BEDS, MATEESSES, LOO-INQ GLASSES, Which he will 6fillat ReasonabO Prices. JOB WORK DONE NEATLY W. II . PI K K II K N9 Forwarding and Commission Merchant, GENERAL a Castle Rock, Keeprfn HantA e Staph Gpot:eries, Wod-sacks, ocd 00 POOCWirvnOOPOOOOOOOOppQa OOOOL t Agent for C. Farming Implements, ing Company. tits SHIP GOODS, Casli AdvancetJmnde on Consignments 0 . Heppner Livery gELSE JONES, Proprkior, OpibiRPDfckedare New Teams, New Ilacks, New Buggies, Careful aIU Experienced Driven Furnished to of the Couniry. O O llOltSEB FED Hksht Blackmax, Hepuner. w o e o 9 0 PGftlNlltSI. 8 Bain Wagon, Agriculfural Implemints. and Forwarding Merchants j. Alkali, Wasco Co. Large and Complete Stock of Fur- niture, Consisting CHAIRS, TABLES, q WASH STANDS, FICTUEE FRAMES, BUREAUS, ETC. AND Wlfil to Order. DISPATCH, MERCHANDISE, Obeoon. General StocJf Etco wine, II. Dotld & Co'a and the Albina Lumber sct5S?efsr. II. fiS? castOrQk, orj cssc of Wool, Sheep Felts, Beef Ilides and Deer bKins. " nd Feed Stable, Oooo oo o Saloon, Ileppner, Oregon, -:o:-e New SaJtlleIIoraoH, CD take Parties to Any Pari ON snoiiT NOTIQJ e - L OOO t o ml O iQ 9 C o 5 o