Heppner weekly gazette. (Heppner, Umatilla County, Or.) 1883-1890, August 18, 1887, Image 3

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    I f THE GAZETTE
si
i
iiu'1'MER.THCIWDAY, AUG. 18, '87.
Local and General.
ATTENTION ALL!
The reliable firm of Heppner & Black-
aaa is in the field to do business on le
gitimate rivnoiples. For variety and
fi68llenoe of merchandise no firm in
Ihastern Oregon can ncdersell us. To
fcash customers we will meet oonipeti
Ftiou, which will be of advantage to all
lose buyers. We maintain that we sell
floods at railroad pricf-s, freight added.
I'.piivK. s.ues anu small profits is our
I motto. In order to make room to en
; able us to remove to our elegant and
; aostly brick building we will make
sweeping redactions in all onr lines of
goods. Thanking tLe pnblio for cast
; efevors and hoping fer a liberal continu
ance of the same, w are, respectfully,
Heppkkb & Blackmam.
Girl Wanted
To da general housework in a moderate-sized
family. Good wages and l per
manent plaeo. Apply for information at
this office.
Born Ou Rhea c reck Sunday, to the
wife of C. A. Rhea, a son.
At biB ranob in Jones canyon Ed Kil
oup is baring a seforespell of illness.
Cash Mallory has just added a eomtnoJ
dious extension to his drug atots build
ing it - ,
Born-IfcT i,iuV
of W.J " th.Bl
lcb
' a i on wnoaof nature
whole worldfrltin, what does one toi
of oolio make it?
Teaohers who need monthly report
cards can find them all ready-printed at
the Gazette shop.
Up the creek W. K. JJewman has built
a big barn for Toraiftlotfiillough at the
mouth of East fork.
Jim Dodson, of Arliugton, has been
visiting old time neighbors iu the Hepp
lier bills the past week.
Grouse are reported fat, tender andl
thick around Uncle John Lacknaue's
ranch below Caldwell grade.
At the old Gassy Smith ferry oa the
North fork of the iutiam Linn county
ia paying 74UU for a bridge.
A girl baby was added to the popula
tion of Clarke's oanyon this week, Dr.
Shipley being in attendance.
Silas Goff has bought the Sells ranch,
on the CheHuimnis, iu the Wullowa
country, und will take sheep there.
Marriage licences hnve been issued to
J. II. liidgoway and Emily McFerrin;
Geo. Mauslield and Francis Leyde.
ThwVa a laud that is hotter than this,
f'hnre the wlckotl folka when they dio;
nd they'll biuk i mure bliHtur th' bilmi,
"We shull inoltJ! this sBSt"1 ty Mu9
The finder of a dog (foliar with "Old
Jack" engravwl oi the plate Will be re
warded by returning it to the Gazet
shop.
A Boise City wife-beating brute was
fined $5 and oosts, then went home and
beat her again, and was fined $00 and
costs.
1'erry Oiler, the veteran horseraiser of
the Heppner hills, was in town Tuesday
shaking hands with hundreds of old til
lioums. Forgetting that it is fly-time, the Ore
goniau thoughtlessly asks: "What is the
watte with a butoher shop at Sell
wCf" While at the Joe Teal springs Geo.
Harrington went out to Tom McCarty's
tiheepcurnp and they killed a bear and
four deer. 9
The North Dakota territorial fair of
fers 850 rfard to any oouple consent
ing to be married before the crowd iu
the main hail.
Dock tihobe is about to build a new
residence ou his garden tract near Eman
uel riordyke's,fchere he has quite an or
chard growing.
Several chunks of pig-iron have beert,
brought into the lleppuer hills for tin?
purpose of starting a strain of swing that
Will stand a hard winter.
As will be seen by his professional
card on first page, F. J. Hallock is pre
pared to issue fire insurance polioies in
several first-class compap-
In Judith basin, Mon.
son, formerly ( Heppnei,
bead of cattle last week by t.
which they licked from tha vats.
Iu a flighty moment an amiable mar
ried woman west of Heppner shied a
stovelifter at her husband, saying thai
she tho'ht he needed iron in his blood.
Hundreds of tons of goof wheat hoy
have been delivered in Goldeudale the last
two weeks at 7 a tou. No stock should
Co hungry next winter when hay is so
cheap.
Jako Cohn writes baok that lie found
Koine City as beautiful as ever on Us
return home. His many friends iu
Heppner hope be will visit tlfBffl again
nsxt ycr.
At Woodstock, Saturday, the
county judge sont U. 8. Senator Kiddle
bnroor to iail for five dnvs for contempt
of court, and a crowd of Kiddie's frienura
released him.
The Cox & English horses, shipped to
Illinois last year, have become general
favorites in that section, and made it
fashionable for people to say "tough as
an Oregon horse."
The fish commissioner says he is goif
g8no you about if you eaten sui
fSoa this mouth or next, but you can
catch all the oauued salmon you want at
the usual price.
W. W. Goauey's lease on the old Jim
Sperry ranoh having expired, h this
.ck moves to sne ha bought oa Dry
" w'ck creek, below the John
9 v
ok-
1V6
dip
Tom Matlock has returned from his
extended tour tothe eastern racetracks.
Near Milton five head f Charlie Bess-
erer's horses working in the harvest field
for Mr. Gerking, were poisoned bgdrink-
luii water pauneu in oiu nsn uarrtsis.
Bolle Daugherlf whs over this weok
from his fertile springwater ranch np
ouuer orees. viui Dnclt buildings go
ing up, shade trees growing up and im
provements on every hand, the Hepp
ner townsite looks different from what it
did in '62, when Bolle passed here on
his way to the Granite creek mines.
It oasts a sun? sum of money to spend
a summer in Saratoga. During the reg
ulnr season the hotels consider that they
are doing a losing business if ther
ohartre less than $5 a day for a single
room and board. Some of their cottage
suits which consist of a parlor and two
or three bedrooms, are rented at 8250 a
week.
The oavalry saddle used in theTJnitod
States army is pronounced by the mili
tary men or Europe to be the most
bungling and cumbersome applianoe
in use. In the United States it is nnnnt.
d a very nice little arrangement, full f
lightness, handy books and straps,
though not much account for a bucking
horse.
It is sometimes quite aniuaincr. anva
the Taooma Ledger, to see th r't
u umber of Indian canoe oars and pad
dles whioh tourists bring from Alaska ns
old Indian relics. A old Al.iska pioneer
says: "The most of those paddles ara
made and painted by Chinamen in San
Francisco, shipped to Alaska points and
HioUsmfoBdian relics, brought down to
f'Hhinn the steamers and anrrixil
Ot UlUtM HR'"
note from Walla Union: We'd
nwuay nwning a curious sight was no
ticed on Min street bridge. A n.nnber
of Umatilla squaws were driving a num
ber of ponies into town, and in the rear
of the procession of sore-eyed and sore
backed oayusoH, ore two Indian maid
ens, each attired in calico slips, riding
steeds astraddle. Each held over her
head a gaudy satin pnrfsol, rich in ivory
handle and fringed lace. They attract
ed muoh attention.
Bine Mountain Bear Ranch.
The eastern tourist and sight-seer
should come to Heppner town und rig
sut for a trip through tho wonderfully
weird John Day country. Among other
things he will find, away up on the Mid
dle fork of the John Day above the
mouth of Big creek, a patch of brush
called Hawkins flat. A very extensive
patch it is. It covers the whole river
bottom from benoh to bench and baok to
bench again. Brush thick? Yes. Try
to work your passage through on ahorse
or even afoot and see if the hawthorn,
choke-cherry and elder-berry bushes
haven't tangled things up pretty thor
oughly. If you succeed in getting a
short distance you will have to take the
back track. If you try to fallow along
The easteru edge of the jungle the jagged
rooks will sorely skin your horse's legs.
The best way to get through is to take
right up the river ohnnnel where it is
generally wadable. Here Mr. Hawkins
once started a bear ranch. Several acres
ot bears were put in, Bud they thrived
fairly Will till the neighbors' hogs
crowdedWi upon them. Along the river
bars you can see the fresh tracks ot the
surviving bears, and their feet are well
developed. They feast and fatten on
the abouuding hawes and choke-cheyies
and keep hid awny iu the junjfie. If
you camp here to get a lide you will
find Bttle feed for your horses. Sheep
have'Sfn there and stayed over night.
The Long creek road Btrikes Mr. Hawk
ins' bear ranch at its upper end. Look
out for bears while the bellwether growls.
Fatal KitniEB l.uw.
" A sbootiiur a3Vy occurred cn Vessoy
oreok, a branch of Upper, Ochoco, noar
the residence of Honry Kadle, Wednes
day morning, which resulted fatally to
one of the parties.
Two or three stories are afloat about
the origin of the affair, but the one gen
erally believed is as follows: Wm.
Turner was herding for Linville, and he
Turner and Linville's son were moving
the sheep from oue range to another,
when Connett interfered and began
throwing stones at the flock. The head
er, protested, as a matter of oflfiRe,
whereupon Connett drew a rolver and
fired ot Turner, the ball striking him, in
the left breast below the nipple and
passing entirely through the body.? At
this junoture youug Lluvillo rushed up
and struck Connett on the head with a
revolver, felling him to the ground. As
soon as Connett got jmi he raru awav.
TTl F . Jl i -.1 . ""l
lurner inna at noou oi i
noou ofthe same day lit
was, shot, living but a few hours. Oon-
uett was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Combs the same day the trouble occur
red and brought to town.
ifcThe preliminary examination whioh
was held on Thursday developed a case
of self defense on the part of Connett,
and the prisoner was discharged. It
was shown by evidence that the herder,
Turner, drew a revolver on Connett,
ithout cause or provocation, and Con
nett, acting in self defense, drew his pis
tol and fired, a
. . 0-
Jnwrt Interests.
A oorresponSenf of the Or(pnian re
ports excellent results infighting currant
worms with whale oil soap applied with
a whi.sk broom. Enrh worm is clubbed
over the head with the heavyh!fudle of
tho broom, then covered with soap, and
finally ijjinskliyr the fjjeo among
the neighbor's currant trees.
A pair of elm leaf beetles showed up
in Heppner this week and are now in
uaii in b picRls bottle. They have been
IN IDAHO.
Lire in the Lonely Lst Elver Eeiioa.
Mrs. Dmiwavvwrio hns Jwea visiting
upr son s t..LTauuu inlTOh!7 Writes as
follows ta the Orcgonian: Imagine mi
oval shaped valley, with a visible area of
tea oy twenty miles in width and in
length, settled down iu a sink iu the
mountains at an altitude of 5000 feet above
the sea level, with a swift, crooked and
tree-bordered river of crystal writer
through its center, with numerous small
or streams coming down from the rug
ged mountain sidt and merrily seeking
the river; their courses marked by rows
of alder bushes, lookiug from a distance
as straight as arrows and greener than
the ooean. All around the valley the
mountains rise in sharply defined, and
deeply rerrated ridges, wind-riven at
their summits, timber olad in the middle.
and grass covered at the bases, and you
win nave a Dircis eye view of that por-
wuu ui mo jjoki river vauev wnicu sur
rounds our Idaho home. Upon obtain
ing a nearer view you will see that the
surfaoe of the virgin earth is covered
with sagebrush t a pale green color and
wonderfully nniform outline. Looking
closer you will see a velvet carpet of
bunohgrass growing luxuriantly under
and among the sage, with now and theu
a stool of cactus reminding vou if you
walk carelessly that it is there.
Dotted at intervals on the Dnniway
ranah are the primitive cabins of the
border, the ene in which I sit as I scrib
ble this being nestled close to the beau
tifully fringed and merrily ringing waters
of Alder oreek. This oreek. unon which
the ranches depd fpF jheir fertility, is
juat now endiugf out wli IrrtKiUii... "')
through fields, orchards and garden,
fructifyftig the volcanic Soil and color
ing the luxuriant Tegetation they visit
with the deepest, brightest and most
vivid shades of green and gold. Eude
rail fences suyound the fields and cab
ins and form a long, wide lane in front
of thejyard, 'past w"ftioh the Blaokfoot
and Challis stfge drives daily; and at
frequent intervals the ships of the des
ert sail noisily by, their motiai' er
being the twelve-mule teams tharr flrag
them along in tandem fashion, joined
one behind the other in twos and threes.
How it is possible for one lon driver to
manage trom twelve to Bistoen mules
bitched to three wagons, each loaded
with many tons of merchandise, I'm sure
I cannot tell. But one man does often
manaf(0 such an outfit, dofhg his own
rudo oooking wherever aight overtakes
Bfili, and sleeping aear his tethered ani-
mifls on the ground. Very shaggy,
bronzed and travelworn lire these mule
teers, audiKoeediugly SgSaf ul they are
when at tGSir modest reqfiB the lenely
women in the rancher oablis giva them
loaves of moraiug bread of their own
baking, for whioh they refuse the proffer
of pay.
The summer climate in this valley is
simply perfect. The long, delightful
daysre dry, breezy and bracing, and
the light, limpid nights are like ether.
Although there is no rain upon which to
depend for crops, there are frequent
eleotric storms in the mountains, where
the pyrotechnio display ot the heavens
's grand beyond description. There is
just enough distanoe between the ranch
ers and the storms to instil sarety from
the lightning flashes; and the thuudsr
at such times is sublimely interesting,
being too far away to cause alarm, and
just uear enough ac hand to be awe
inspiring. We have.ijiHt had snty) aj,
storm, in which suihnrrairrroll luvthe
valley to settle the dust and wash the
whale face of nature as clean as a newly
bathed infant. Thenjtthe black clouds
rolled away and hid Themselves in the
mouutain gorges, the lightning streaked
out of sight, the thunder died away in
low, muttering growls that soon ceased
altogether, and the tieldt and gardocg
rsiresneu uy tue suowert are more in
tensely green and sparkling than ever.
But my reader must not tl jnk thero are
uo drawbar-ks to all these accompani
ments of Vfture, for there are.
THRIFT AM TRAlffc.
Herpaer a Enterprisins Titian; Wi Lay
tlieir Warn Befure the World.
Look Out for Fire.
On Thursday a German named Saltz
mau, who lives up near tie Narrows
south of Silvortou, lost his cabin which
oanght fire owring his absence mroui
log heap about 4u yards trom the houso,
says the Appeal. Saltzman was a jewel
er, aud there were several watches from
Silverton parties in the wreok. Marshal
Marchbank's fine ten wheel, Bide snap
potent rotary gold repeater was twisted
into various grotesque shapes by the ho
locaust. Several other tickers shared
the same fate. Mr. Saltzman is a poor
man And twols his loss severe.lv. All bis
.SAI'fiold Areofs tcere destroyed. The
cabm and barn of Mr. W. lv Smith up
on Silver oreek was also consumed by
tire last weok, together with all his hay
und tools. A
(ilanderel Horses.
In parts of Montana the fatal disease
of glanders is prevalent fymg horses,
and over 500 he id are nowMjuarantmed.
The spread of the disease is due to the faot
that by a previous incumbent in the of-t-9
olMC'terii.anan the affection was
termed nasal gleet. Tho disease was
thus allowed to get a foothold whioh is
proviuc most dangerous to tto horse in
terests. Wl ere tils case is well deiiuVJi
the ijiimal i killed, and where any
doubt exists the aaimal is quarantined
tn awnit HAvelnnmnt.
lie red to the Smithsonian institute
a dollar and six bits and costs.
0
for
g3 O
O
Q
B O
0
o G
From shore to shore w pulled our
oar, but found nowhere a better stock of
nails, hardware,$itc., than at Palterson
.snuiiaaKera iiappner Hardware Em
pen urn.
The native anna of the onMnh ,
ecui imsicx, out when. tiy ara, C. 31.
Mallory's drug store is th place to get
uiuctmug kj cure mem.
Thse sleepless nights, made misera
ble by a tooth that ache Iik a i,.ufe.
iug heart, can be turned into season of
rest and peace by a visit to Dr. YaugbH
iuo ueuus onioe jn Porter's druir
store. - ' ,
The careful oompoundini? o. nreRcrin.
tious aud the sale of fresh twli-in..
choice cigars, perfumery, e'a, are
made specialties at S. Porter' drug
store. s
No man can run a ranch to anv ad
vantage without farming implements,
tope, nails, bird cage and a clothes
horse, and he should not frrgel ta r
member that he oan get all these at the
big hardware store of Lezer ic Thomp
son. School books and stationer at Minor.
Dodson & Co's.
All kinds of readv-mdA nnJi
fine custom work at Mat Liohtenthal's
boot and shoe store, at
and repairing a specialty.
Love in a oottage ia all tnrr wall Vin
it you uon t nBv s good oookstove "
;t. :t :t ui i ....
"in ii, u ii mule w eo un the srjie
stack. Get the stove at Pattern
xlunsaker s. . l. ..
iTtueTbl
IN THE BIG HORN MOUNTAINS.
A Sheepherder Strikes Oil and a New-Fan-gled
Candle.
Of
Geo. Brooks, who went from Heppner
to Montana with Sam Carmaek aad
herded for him a long time, has return
ed. He says he li't Knm'a i-unh
spring ana went prospecting in the wild
Big Horn mountains He didn't find
muoh mineral, but claims that he did
make a good oil strike, and that he is
koing to return to it after he makes a
stake herding. He says that his pros
pect is in a pool in a hldeu aud wild
gully of the Big Hrrn mountains. The
pool is sunk in solid rock, is circular iu
form, is about 100 feet in eiroumferenoe
waters of an unfathomable depth, aud is
Covered with a sheet of oil, Unbroken
aad nearly pure, to a thinlrnAi nf nD..i
iix inches. The oil is rapidlv generated
from the pool deaths. th m..,f;v
above the six iuoh level being carried off
.v,uBu -uuiraum onneas in til 9 pool's
j D4UI a I U UDIIMLKIIIilT rail 1t11l.
I rpi , , . . " "J "HUM3H.
k1" nvuieis ran into an enormous nnv.
jty in the earth, which yawns apparently
bottomless, class at hand But thia 'oil
pool has also oil fish. These fish are in
.upe no iinnse the eel family, and
have a decided advantage over their
w-eau water prototypes m slippery ohar
aalartattna. TW
"'"K 1-1(11 llMll IB
Hbnbt Heppnbb,
Arlington.
Uepputtr.
'Km
'2ys in the Lead!
-:o:-
The Pioneer and Oldest-Establishel House
-OF
very
tl.'U . , , -
sunn ovn uuo uunoi liiio a'l UOOIS HUu
shoes ever shown in Heppner. Ladies'
French kid hand sewed, floxible sola a
specialty.
J. he weather can't get to warm hut
what Cash Mallory'g ioe-Jid soda water
willffset it.
Justices, sheriffs and constables mm
now find a full stock of the new style
summons blanks at the f azette oifioe.
At J. S. Porter's dru store all thn
popular syrups are ready to flavor vnnr
Arctic soda water.
r or firearms and immanitioa po in
Minor. Dodson & Co'l.
Mat Liohtenthal kepb the onlv n.
cial stock of boots, shoestud slippers in
town, ana ue can suiv aii',astes.
Minor, Dodson k Co. a buying Mor
row cotmty scrip and j);3ng the hiuh.
est market price either i cash or goods.
The Umatilla Indians emplain to tlm
government mat tne agetou their ranch
is too insultingly overbfring to be bear
able, and the men wtiotppomted him
might have seen that in (le first plaoe,
P. O. Skoya and Wm. ill were arroat.
ed near Desolation Wbilitealing cattle.
cme ot tne oattie naa un killed, and
the men were engaged ir'ierkmg" the
meat. They had burnedie head, bones
anu ume, -i
1
uuTein movement and darts to and fro
.u ui native ou with an almost incon
ceivable velocity. As the oil fish moves
i leaves a luminous wave and after
nightfall the surfaoe of the pool preseuts
the brilliant appsarsnoe of a never end
ing flame wave-. Th fish -n.
aught with a lioofe and line aad never
nt. of'c.ndle.nBlf 'fa'.f. 't?
as the
Ibe appetite to any great extent,
'"b H"u reuuees its nesh to a pan of
J. It is good for Durnosea nf iiinn'..
lion. PlanH a'",:
iiuwuwariia in ru.
'.eptaol- prepared for the purpose, the
u end jHWrmted. and tho i t u
.1, , ' ' wii vuruu 11US
obtained illuminates th
out with a glow as brilliaat na it i.
convenient and unique. The water of
ihe poolfrather cold immediately be
low the oil surface, but rr row a 1-. . n
greater depths ara penetrated. An egg
lilaoed in a small. waW ,-!, ?,
u -i jT j . aeP,n of 130 feet
vnou iinra in tour minutes. But
icmu scarce around there to
Bisut with.
HEFPNER & BLACKMAN!
. Till i T TlTin
ca
General Merehafidise,
CONTINUES TO
8 . . SELL FI RST-CLASS ' GOODS !
AT THE
I
(321
18
expen-
loVest
Ult0CkWl be fnimr PnrriM L b...
vvyjiiii. u JCVCTj
espectand we shall always cndeaVbr
to retain our placb
P I'M" Tt-rTT7 -m-TA--rr44 !
And in the future ii the pa8t, we shall ehcionTot io continue
to be the
lading House in the Heppner gentry!
Our facilities for doing Msines are levelled iy ahy faomhtile
tabhBhment in the Northwest!
We guarantee to all our Customers Courteous Treatinenl and Pair'
dealing. An inspection of onr Pstnl.Hor. at . .
each and all as to the full and coUe f
POSSIBLE PRICES ! -
USEFUL AND USELESS.
AgHeppner I,ady Lectores her Sisters
" Sewinir and 8n.K
F1NE,ARGE CKS.
Some Extra-ilnc Sheop tArrive in thn
Heppner HI
The well-known Baldwsheth-rdhfh
luvaiou vi ii xJ uiirtiiv, ij m. UUUUtv, Will
have a well-seleoted banif fine Sonh-
isu merino oucks lor inreppner mark
et this season. The sheare all large
none anu irame, ana urvnsa Dreaders
in every respect. Mr, Lrcoy, one of
sue pHrtuerH, win ue io;eppner with
the bucks early in Octot prepared tu
sell at very reasonable n and on easv
i ul 1 .
turius. oueepweu nuutsire to get
goou siook to improve r Dands
advised to reserve iheir rg until
Dainwin rancn oucas anana ari
amined. Tbey can well )d exs,
tion, und w boBji'aq
These sheep are raised from the fin
imnorted animals tAat can he obtained.
and the blood is renewed every othe
are
the
ex
mi . a
Heppner, Aug. 13.
xue Americans, as a pewle, are noted
..,i iinu iHKenuity anu i making
most out of tbeifbibor. Yet the T.
immense amount of work annually per
u.iuou uy luoni mot does not pay. Some
years ago I was struck by the bright
ulna nf a n-mln. n. i i
...... ..... no to true eoonomy. He
ppie to save halt burned lum
"u HCff iwn or mnrn tmafK. 1
.U.ui agam, tnus avoiding the pur
chase of new ones. He fnrrt tw
man oould earn the ri.,if i
1 A' . r-wv.ninDini WICKS
in less time at any.ttkftr work. s
i . . ?r . . WWBEfflB " out-
mg was noi worththe waste of bodily
tissue and who nnt
unro rerer to another matter:
ui Ul U1V BOUUamtflllrW lllva l:
that she ma havtli pieoes
them together aimiii. A ?eW.V
and arvancsmont in thia .. i
..,.w, uuv mu.T ate uiirHiiinfi at
great a no.t A f . i i"rr- :
" - iu a lououi mir two quiltft4
wejp on exhibition, one having ')Wf
he othej lljBSaJ rece.. In this there isT
too muoh labor fnr tho 1.- l . ,
Life is too short td StieUd rtnv. -,oi,o
evyn months and years in making dbnilt!
Aix-re are peome m nm wnrU i... i
rro-ttnwoF imagine thev hr ,mi
wouiu advise them to try a hand
xsut tney are the last to try such
I even m
TbWe i
edI'
vnnr withimt fail. serouloan tasks.
Baidwin J;'hep & Land Co., In articles of common clothing there
Successors to Van Xloun Bros. & Co io muoh of life'Qjcious timu
- uuu.iuu. a. iuvb lor me Deautirul is
Ho I Tillers of tint Soil I immenduble. A man with mnob mon
Grain sacks ! Harvest suppliefJ ,'u mB pocket would hardly be safe in
Write fnr nrines. Will huv wtinnt dark place, in oomnanv witli o mnn
.Jcho or Coyote, or forward grain at cu'ho Iras no appreciation of the baajiti-
Koho, Urego."o rmi wouia not justify the labi
indv mv r . -1. a. n,i,
Tail..rhjg. a calico dress, and with all the frills and
I have opened a wetr-appointed tai.iiounoes Will be a ealioo dress still
ing establishment in Mrs. Smith's bu VVitlCMitfkraorexnnaiva n,iA n,-'
ing on May street, and am now reguli oasa would be different. Qund goods
receiving new goous no wm maae t Bnonia rje well put together. Very fine
torn made pants from 87 to $15 I goods are " 4 -
-KH-
Owing totte steady increase in our business hv
jommg Fireproof Stone Warehous which gire. us b6tter
facihtxs tlflff evefefore eujoyed.
Agents for Heppner and
FOR THE
Celebrated Bain Tn
Sok
clhity
-AND-
gon
KhaPp. Burrea & Co's- Agricultural Implements
HIDES AND PELtB BOUGHT FQR CASH OR TRADE:
o
UENRV HEPPNER,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.
Ship Care of H. & B Arlington.
goods in the market.
OLD FORT
A. Abrahamsich.
HEKKIETTA.
This historical spot on the Umatilla
river is now a plnoe of thrift and trade
and called Echo. There the immense
Henrietta flouring mill if. Conducted by
J. H. Koontz, an honored pioneer. He
is prepared to pay cash or eiohange
Hour for wheat. His warehouse is large
snd roomy, and he can handle all the
wheat brought in. Mr. Koontz will anro j
tfaip wheat for partios who do not wish j
to sell af'Echo, and he has now and !
second-hand graiQacks tor sale.
NO'tlCE OF'MFJSJNG 7 BftUJtk
OF EQUALIZATION.
State of Oregon, )
County of Morrow. S8
Notice is hereby given that on the last
Monday in August, 1887, the Board of
Equalization for Morrow county will
meet at the oftioe of he Bounty clerk of
said county, for the purpose of examin
ing and adjusting, pnblioiy, the assess
ment roll; and all persons having busi
ness with said hoard are herebv notified
to appear at said office in coufSV court
hoiis, Hoppner, Oregon, on said data
J. M. Shulton,
Assessor of Morrow County.
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Notice to Teachers.
Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of making an examination of all
persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of tba schools of
this couuty, the county school snperin
tendentfcereof will hold a pubho ex
aminatio at Heppner, Or., to begin at
nooiJ on Wednesday, August tht
31st, 1SK7. J- H. Stanley,
School Sunt., Morrow county, Or.
Dated this 26tL day of July, 1SS7.
Attention, Ladies!
AN IMPOPTANT AriNOUNGEMENT !
On and after this date I will sell
goods in my line at Portland Prices. This
no catchpenny scheme, nor is it a bluff, ft
solid fact Please call and see hiy prices.
No trouble to show goods at the Ladies'
rtishing GoddsJStore.
all
is
is
MRS. S. P.
Heppner, June 22, 1887.
GAERIGUES;
kr.k Ml hi M,
HEPPNER,
AKD DON'T FORGET, frftA
Mf MALLOBlfj
Read
,3r Lfiivu uiuiiu.
Keeps the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Goods ia Lk tin&iZ
Morrow County.
Qranpnsing - Pure Drugs and Chemical Patent Medicines, and Tol
et ; Goods of Every Description. Also Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass,-
Putty, Etc., Etc.
He makes a specialty of Pure
115 Uf wart
11 be paid f6r tl e reoovery gt a bay
mare two years olj, )tanded X SSi right
shoulder; no wbittum bef last soen in
Hanford canyof iT June. Deliver at
Rush brothers, Bhea creek. H. P. Lono.
"Wines find Liqaora for Medioinal
and Imported Cigars.
. Prices reasonable, Terfas, Cash,
ndwl, day and nigbt, and wc:aJ
)untry.
Curios Wanted.
I want Indian curiosities, arrow-points,
stone idols, stone representations oi
birds, fishes, etc.; flint knives, beads, etc.,
for which liberal prices will be paid.
Address. J. H. Haobxt,
Portlnrd, Oregon.
GUNN'S
smith
ShoD '
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Ou Timber Land.
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Big Livcrij, ll,ppUrr; t)gh.
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eing Made at Specialty
, jies, Plovghs wiH Machinery
filed Workmen
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