( )
THE GAZETTE.
HEPFSEK, THOKSDAY, APRIL 15, '88
Republican Committeb Repobt.
The following is tke platform adopted at
the republican county convention, held
in Heppner April 4th:
We, the republicans of Morrow county
in -convention assembled, believing in
the fair and unqualified principles of the
republican party aa cnuuiRted ii the
national and state conventions of the
past quarter of a centnry, and that the
future prosperity of the cenntry depends
upon the party which has brought the
peace and pleuty which our country en
jyB; and that the democrat party has
shown itself iucampeteut, during the
past threa years, to keep the ship of
state clear of trusts, monopolies anil
multitudinous leagues formed for self
aggrandizement und the oppresnion of
the farmer, the mechanic ami the com
mon laborer. Therefore, be it resolved,
I. That it is an eternal prinoipal of
right that the voice of the people shall
rule the nation.
II- That the right of a free and fair
ballot shall be guaranteed to every citi
zen of the United States, white or black,
north or south.
III. That there is a great disparage
ment existing in representation in the
congress of the TJuitea States when in
some states 32,000 votes elect but one
congressman, while in other states the
same number of votes elect live congress
men, and that our national legislature
should provide means to rumedy this.
IV. That we are opposed to faction
rule, and that it should be frowned down
by all good people from the meetings of
onr pvimuneu up to national conventions,
und that every effort should be put for
ward to place in nomination for the diff
erent offices in our county, state and
national conventions, such persons as
shall be the choice of the peoplo and not
of the different factions.
V. 'That we strongly favor the unity
of principle, and desire to avoid every
thing that will oagendor sectional strife.
VI. That we are in favor of ooutrol
ling the liquor traffic in such a manner
lis will reform the drunkard und biiug
peace to his home, and giving the poor
inebriate a chance to saver himself from
the vices that koep bimscK and family in
depredation and poverty.
VII. That we are opposed to a hori
zontal reduction of the tariff and that
vo hereby exprcaa our open opposition
to the taking off, or even reduction of
the tariff ou wool, as recorurueuded by
the president ot the United States, feel
ing thnt it will cause a loss to the sheep
(.-rowers of this and other wool producing
states, that will result iu the destruction
of one of the greatest industries ou this
l'acifio slope.
VIII. That we feel that the presi
dent has dne the peoplo of the Colum
bia river basin n groat injury iu pocket
ing the river and harbor appropriation
bill for the improvement of the Columbia
river, thereby deluyiug open transporta
tion of the products o this inland em
pire, and causing a great loss in the
price, of tho products of our labor that
lire shipped to tho coast.
IX. That we recommend to onr con
gressmen to persist in their utmost en
(ieavm'S for the forfeiture uf the lands in
Oregon held by tbo Northern Pacific
Itailroad company and which are unearn
ed, and should be restored to tho gov
ernment for settlement.
I). C. Ely,
Ktuphun LatjAkde,
E. B. Stanton, Com.
Pea-mi og J. Q. Adams. The tolling
of the bell on Saturday afternoon, March
81. announced to the citizens of Arling
ton t hat J nines Qniney Adams had pass
ed away. His illness was of shnrt dura
tion. A man not over strong, bis health
was considered good, and his lcnte of
life as promising as the nverage, but dis
ease took a strong hold upon him and
death claimed another victim. Mr. Ad
ams was a native of 'Wisconsin, where
liis early life was ppont. Me studied
law at Sheboygan, V.'ia., and was admit
ted to the bar iu his native slate. His
life among the people of Arlington was
one without blemish. A lawyer of sound
judgment as well as a cultivated nund
his practice w;is steadily increasing, and
life held for him a measure full of suc
cess. Ili? nxo was 87 years. Ho leaves
n wile and three children, desolate at
his loss. The friends of the family offer
their sympathy at this great bereave
ment, but realize how little can be said
or done to alleviate so groat a sorrow.
Lrlinytun Times.
Marbti-.h. At the Jackson Housf,
March 1H8H, Charles 41. Charlton and
Misa Mnniio MoOnrty, liecorder Lnckey
(ifiiciating. Charley is wtdl known in
this vicinity, and is now serving his sec
ond term as town marshal, and is a
young man of exemplary character mid
.sterling qualities of heart and mind, and
is certain to bring to a glad fruition the
plans of the young couple for a bright
future, assisted as he will baby his bride
who is one of Piineville's fairest daugh
ters. We commend the young couple on
their respective choice and say that tly
could not have done better. Wo join a
large circle ot friends in wishing that
their future may become n glad reality
of Ihn fondest dreams f the present,
and that the buiisIiiuo of love and affec
tion may light them over life's rugged
nvad. Print' cillc. Xcwx. Miss MoCarty
is well known in this vicinity, and this
sheet extends congratulations.
fira-D it Along. There nro quiti a
number of subscribers living iu other
sections who receive this sheet regularly
mid ore indebted from one to four years
Our friends here at home know our
needs and f oourso will come to the as
sistance of the printer, but these sub
scribers living in other parts, and not
knowiug uf the dilapidated state of onr
finances, are hereby kindly requested to
pay up. We bought these accounts
with the outfit, snd want some return on
the investDioct, besides it takes hard
cash to get around regularly every
Thursday.
Committed to Jail. Sirs. Pyle, John
Hum and James Heffly, nocused of ar
son and murder, have been committed to
jail without bail at Walla A' alia, to
await the notion of the grand jury. W.
S. Clink, accused of burning the Landis
boarding house, is hid in the sum of
553,5" 0. The evidence against thos par
ties is of the most damaging character,
pnd they will no doubt be made to suffer
the full penalty of the law fur their
liiendish work-
Mitchell's March. Ths Senator
Mitchell march is the name of a new
piece of piano music, composed by Mr.
Julias Acller. of Kansas City. We had
the pleasure of making the acqnamtanoe
f Mr. AUier lasi winter, ana leei .uigniy
nratified to learn that his production iB
appreciated. He is a brotner-iu-law of
fciol Jiursu, or rortiana.
Oeoakize the Band. Heppner's oor
net band should be reorganized as soon
ns possible, as the season of their use
fulness fust approaches. It is much
better to pav home talent for musio than
to be oompelled to depend on. our neigh
bors for such entertainment.
Mossy to Loan. F. O. Bncknum is
psepared to loan money on improved
farms, on 3. 5 and 7 years time at a low
rate of interest. Call on him at Heppner
Pick Howard is now ranching for Will
Morrow.
May, daughter of 6. A. Huusaker, is
sick with pneumonia.
A. Abrahamsick's baby has been quite
sick but is getting better.
The little son of Mr. F. M. Fickard is
siok with the whooping cough.
Mrs. Pan Horner returned last Fri
day from a weeks' visit ou Eight Mile.
Mrs. W. R. Ellis is visiting friends in
Walla Walla where she formerly resided.
Jas. Adkins, one of Morrew Bounty's
solid oitizens, called on ns last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hunsnker oame in
Monday from their ranch in Spring Hol
low. Rev. C. P. Bailey will proaoh at the
Baptist church nest Sunday at 11 o'clock
A. M.
Mrs. Webb, the mother of Mrs. W. B,
Ellis, whe has been ailing for some time,
is much worse.
John Pascoe, of Fremont Neb., arrived
in Heppner last Friday for the purpose
of buying sheep.
J. B. Sporry will stop his roller mill
in a short time, as the supply of wheat
is about exhausted.
F. J. Knepper, the genial representa
tive of Zsn tiros., I'oi tiuud, was with us
the first of the week.
Born In Black Horse on Maroh
31st, to the wife of W. B. Straight, an
8 1-2 pound daughter.
J. A. W. Coffey is now clerking for
B. A. Hunsakor. John is up to the stand
ard wherever you put him.
The Hoppner poat-oflioo building has
received a fresh coat of paint from the
artistic brush of 11. A. Ford.
Miss Cora Abshier, of Rookport, Ind.,
a frieud nud sohooi-mate of Miss lilla
Thomua, arrived iu Heppner last .Uouduy.
John and Henry Rasmus left Monday
for Blalook, ou a visit to their brother
and family, whom they have not seen for
five years.
Pan Staller pnrchsed this week a fine
Clydesdale stallion from Elliott Bros.,
paying therefor 1,0(10. He is throe
years eld and a beauty.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will hold
a gospel temperance meeting at tho
Baptist church on Suaday evening, to
which ull are invited.
Geo. Stewart has just returned from
Colorado, w here he has spout the winter.
He thinks of returning iu a short time
and remaining till fall.
The many friinds of Frank Maddook
will be pained to learu that he is now
very low with heetio fever, and that his
recovery is very doubtful.
The wood company h.vrc Solas sii er
eight hundred cords of wood dotvu in
the Maddook pa&tnre, having finished
their drive the latter part ef last weok.
Tho polilioal skillet was simmering
lust week, no one denies it, but we are
afraid tho political jackass is kicking
since the republioau county couventiwii.
George Bitters had his carl kicked to
pieces last Thursday ou Main street, by
a wild-tyed cayuse mare. A fine lot of
kindling wood can uow he had reasona
ble.
T. M. Elliott, of the firm of Elliott
Bros., is now m Hcppuer with soma hue
horses. He will no doubt be liberally
patronized by our enterprising stock
men.
Farmers are naeding rain iu this Bva-
tion to insure good crops the oomiur
season. A few good showers duriug
this month means prosperity lor Marrow
county.
F. O. Bucknnm arrived iu Hoppner
last Saturday nud has located a loau ofl-
ice here, making his headquarters at the
present with t. J. liallock, next door ua-
ziSTTB shop.
A Sunday eohool was organized last
Sunday at tho Sand Hillow school
house. Ihe organization will be kept up
duriug the summer months, and all are
invited to attend.
Hugh Fields came up from Brownss
ville last week to look after his interest
iu Easteru Oregon. Mr. Fields reports
a smaller uuiouut of rain iu the valley
the past winter thnn usual.
Cnpt. Homer McFarland was up from
Lexington last Monday, und made this
office a call. Mr. Mci'arland is in at
tendance to the convention of 0. A. U-. off
icers hold iu Portland this week.
If yon want to snbssribe for any of
tho leading periodicals or newspapers,
oail at tho Gazette shop. We only
charge publishers prioes, and it will
save you the cost of a money ordor.
We are raking iu new subseribers right
along, but there are more of our oitizens
who should patronize tne home paper.
It deals fairly with the poor as well as
the rich, and likes to see everyone pros
per. Joe Keflor, our sprinkler man, is keep
ing the dust down in line shape. It is
unusually dry this year for so early in
the seasou, and Joe deserves a great deal
of credit for the manner in which he is
doing his work.
Miss Ella Thomas, onr efficient pri
mary teacher of last year, is visiting her
brother near Castto Book. Miss Thom
as will teach tho B intermediate depart
ment of tbo Heppner schools the oom-
mg year.
Thefirst number of the Oregon Blade, a
republican paper published at Baker
City by E. G. Uursh, has made its appear
auee at our editorial desk, and it seems
to be a formidable weapon vigorously
and ably handled. May success attend
the sheet.
A couple of veteran tom-oats held a
consultatiou out on our wond shed, the
other evening, to the discomfiture of the
entire force. Next to the brass band a
week old, oomes the thomas cat with his
falsetto voiee, either being about as en
tertaining as a horse fiddle.
A. J. Ceok, of Lena, oame in on us last
Thursday as we were inspeotiug the ma
chinery of the power press, (operated by
the muscle of our athletic- fartmau,) pre
paratory to getting out the last issue,
made us two dollars richer, and now reg
ularly receives the Gazette.
Our news summary and a number ef
communications are crowded out this
week on acoount of having ta publish
the finauoiul exhibit of Marrow county.
Wo always endeavor to publish all the
local newe and general happenings, and
should there be a scantiness of the same,
we humbly ask to be let down easy this
time.
Built at Home. The Gazettb has
almost entirely discontinued the use of
stereotype plates, as we think a better
local paper can be got up without them.
Liquidation of some stereotye acoount
that we have in our possession is now
in order.
Stuated. From the range, one four
year old mare', dark bay, branded cross
inside circle on left shoulder. A liberal
reward wiU given for her return to
meat Heppnrr. J. C. Ball.
Mutton Sheep fob Sale. I have
2300 large, fat and sound two and three-
year-old wethers for salo. J. W. Blake,
Condon, uiiiiam county, uregon.
Fob Sale. A No. 1 Shepherd dog
who has had three years' experience
with sheep. You will find me on Jim
Fisher's range, on Black Horse.
Wn. Mctu.
TUE1FT A.VI) TRADE.
Heppner'i Enterpriaiag Citizens Who Lay
thalr Vim Before the World.
For barley go to W. A. Kirk at the
furniture store.
When you go to Arl ington Btop with
Billy Theodore, at the Sanford house.
If you want to get riob sow alfalfa.
You oan get it and every other kind of
seed at Minor, Podson & Co's.
Leezer & Thompson will in a few days
reoeive a large addition to their stock of
hardware, nails, cto.
Pr. John Rasmus, professional tooth
puller aud mouth fixer. All kinds of
dentistry done neatly.
A second ear-load of barb wire will
reach M., P. & Co. this week.
Ben Hunsaker has just received a
large stock of sheep shears, oil stones,
rope, carpenter's tools and all kinds of
shelf hardware, which can be bought
oheap for cash.
Ed R. Bishop sells no intoxicating
beverages, but has as fine a steck of
liquors for medicinal purposes as oan be
found iu the city.
The Farmers' and Merchants' insuranoe
oompany, of Albany, Orego, will give
you a square deal, see ad. in anomer
oolumn.
Po you want the finest brand of flour?
Sperry oan furnish it.
Pi you want mill feed in any quanity?
Sperry can accommodate you. Give
him a call. Hunt him up.
You oan find hair curlers, agricultural
hardware, calf hi abbs and clothes pins
at Leezer & Thompson'.
Remember the place to get a good ci
gar is of O. M. Mallory at the City drug
store.
Mat Lichtenthal is constantly receiving
summer goods. Go to him for ladies and
children shoes.
If you need money, you can get it of
F. O. Buoknum at a low rate of interest.
Hunsaker has just got iu a lot of tin
ware direct from Chicago. Just look at
those retiuned dish pans and be convinc
ed.
When man gets so that he oan't speak
pleasant to his wife, he must have either
the chillblains or the toothache. Pr.
Vaughan, tho dentist, is a sure euro for
the latter.
The best family remedy is undoubt
edly Pfuader's Oregon Blood Puririor.
Harmless, it accomplishes relief where
many other raediciues failed to do so.
It may bo safely given to the infant as
well as the adult.
When your teeth get so that you oan't
eat anything harder than musli dig up
Pr. Vaughau aud have him make you a
uew set.
Po not forget that G. W. Wright Esq.
is advancing money on wool for Kosh
l.wil Bros.
Reading dime novels is a bad practice,
but if you like good literature you will
find it at Ed It. Bishop's. Stationery,
school hooks, and etn. can be procured
at the same place at bottom prices.
Every one who has a house should
have it insured, and nothing is ahead of
the Farmers' and Merohants' Insurance
company of Albany, Oregon, for that
protection.
Gazette nover breaks faith.
Minor, Podsou & Co. are getting in an
immense stock of goods which they are
selling at prices so lew that it would as
tonish yon.
The springtime is coming, and with it
the usual amount of blood disorders.
lake time by tho forelock and cleanse
your system with a bottle of Casoara
Bitters, to bo had of 0. M. Mallory, at
the City drug stare. Price, $1.00 per
uettie.
Teamsters, Farmers, sheepmen, and
norsemen, when you wnnt work done.
remember Billie Ruark, tho craok boree-
shoea and job-worker.
Farmers aud everyone else 1 Come to
this olhce and get for 35 cents, the Amer
ieau Settler's Gnido, a popular exposi
tion of the public hind svstom of the U
S. of America. Yon cannot afford to be
without it, It may save you untold la
bor nud money by its valuable informs
tion.
Rasmus, the dentist, will fill teeth, or
extrnot the same in a sciontitio manner.
It is a fact nokuowlcdgod by all "art
organists," both of Europe nud America
that the "Estey" is the sweetest voiced,
most human toned, least reedy in tone,
and quickest in response to touch of any
organ manufactured in the world.
All kiuds ot ready-made goods and
fine oustom work at Mat Liohtenthal's
boot aud ehoe store, at reasonable rates,
and repairing a speoialty.
Rustle an those Him".
All parties having guns belonging to
the state of Oregon are requested to
bring them to me at Heppner. It will
save trouble and expense to attend to
this matter immediately. Those who do
not will be prosecuted. "
Wm. Wabbkn,
Capt. Co. E 3d Reg't, O. N. G.
tor Sale.
A dn oiling iu Heppner; contains five
large rooms ; is ceiled aud papered ; has
good brick foundation, a small orchard
that will bear some fruit this year and
good stable. Corner property compris
ing two lots. A good bargain may be
had by applying to J. W. Mokrow.
Strayed. A dark bay mare 15 U
hands high, weight 1M), 9 years eld and
branded C with M on the inside on left
shoulder. A two-year-old stallion, with
a little white un face and feet, branded
C nith M on the iuside or. left shoulder.
A sorrel mare, 9 years old, a little white
ou face and feet, branded half moon, P
with a on the inside and U with M on
the inside, all on left shoulder. A blood
bay two year-old mare branded (J with
M on the inside ou left shoalder. Sup
posed to bo iu the vicinity of Alkali cant
you, on the Umatilla river. A reward o-
85 per head will be paid for information
leading to their reaovery. Address me
at Heppner. Chas. E. Milleu.
Fob Sale. 320 acres of deeded land
and a timber culture, situated between
Frank Gilliam's and Silas Wright's in
Spring Hollow, Rhea Creek, Morrow
county, Oregon. Good water en each
quarter section, aud the best spring in
the country at the house. Call on me
at my place or address me at Heppner.
W. C. Reininoeb.
Stbated. One four year old bay
mare, branded U B on the left shoulder,
white in face and on one or two feet.
Supposed to range in the vicinity ot
Sand Hollow; $5 reward will be paid for
her delivery at Jas. Jones' stable at
Heppner. Lisub VTatkixs.
Ranoh fob Sale. 320 acres, fenced;
good home, oorral. eto. Fine running
water. Call at Gazettb shop aud get a
bargain.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
I.-.T-cl (rfctT1 Dllc. Or.. Marr h tt. '
No! if i hsTAl'ir crimn tup.I lliv fol Wwlitu-named
chIt Iuim t.'ivil uotii: rf hit ititnmton to niako
up.h! f.KMif in Mi. iiit m his rli.ini, anl thnt Mud
proof will lw ir-'id befen Ihe joHy of Morrow
coiuily, 'Jr., at llppimur. Dr., uu Ui; 1, IS,
tu:
JumfH If. IntUeop,
Hd is-;-.', for rh HK UK. '4 rtac. s. (liE 'INE H
auriKtt '( UK ', (W 17. 'I n I H. U 21 E, W M.
lla nmn tlie fojjowniff witnetuio to orovo hi
contitiuou r,ul!iic 111011, and cidlivatioo of,
iMtiil laud, vile:
M. H. tfwerirg and H. E. Warraii, of Eiglit
Mile, dr., and Jacob lutuitf ana jaeOD Jouaaou,
of Go-jaberry, OreiroD.
M-l H. A. McDokald. Regular.
PEMOCRATIC CALL.
The adiourned meeting of the Pemo-
oratio Central Committee was held iu
Heppner Maroh 13th, 1888.
The basis of representation was fixed
at one for every 25, and fraction of 13
and over, and one delegnte-at-large. Pre
cincts are entitled to tho following rep
resentation: Alpine, 8; Pairy, 8: Ooil, 3; Castle
Rook, 1: Pry Fork, 1; Eight Mile, 2;
Heppner, U; lone 3; Lexington, 8; Le
na, 8; Pine City, 1; Wells Springs, 2;
Matteson, 1.
The primaries will be hold at the reg
ular voting place of each preoinot, on
Saturday, April 28, 1888. The County
Convention will be held at Heppner,
Saturday, May 5,1888.
The following persons were duly elect
ed delegates to the State Convention:
E. O. Hoerry, C. A. RheB, Kit Hayes and
J. W. Morrow. . J. B SPERRY,
Chairman.
To Independent Votebs. Citizens of
Morrow county who favor an independ
ent tioket at the county election next
June, are hereby notified to assemble in
their respeohve preomcts on Saturday,
Anril. 7th. 1888. to elect delegates to a
county convention to be heldin Heppner,
on Saturday, April 21st. The represen
tation ot each precinct Has been estab
lished on the basis of the vote oast' for
Lexington in June, 1886 as follows:
Hoppner 4; Lexington 6; Alpine 4; Eight
Mile 4; Pairyville 2; lone 4; Lena 2; Ce
cil 3; Wells Springs 8; Pine City 2; Pry
Fork 2; Castle Rock 2. As a basis of
this action the Independent Central
Committee believe that as the preoincts
are at present bonmlHl we are not fairly
represented in oarJS-Oty conventions.
By order of J. F. Brewer,
Ch'inan Independent Co, Central Com.
Advances upon Wool.
Avers i Fell will make advnnoes upon
wool for delivery and sale at Arlington.
Mrs. Warren
Has Just Received a nice loi of
goods from ihe ec.st, and will go
below immediaUy and purchase a
complete stock of
MILLINERY!
Which will be sold
cheap.
AYERS & FELL,
Wool Commission
MERCHA'TS,
Representing
T. W. HALL & Co., Chicago.
FENNO BROS ACHILP, Boston.
If
ittUUU
-AT-
Arlington, CbbUs Rock and Echo.
LADIES' HA
All of the Latl
Ladies' Fir
On Thursday, . FriL
5th, 6th
Frank Brothers
A Special InviiaF
Of Heppnor an
GRAND OPENING
i
MRS. s. r
IDEAJLBiaa 123
Farm,- Milled Dairy Machinery,
Farm and Spring Wagons, Carriages, Carta,
Double and Single
PIP??
AND
HORSE GOODS
We have on hand at all
LaBclle and Rnshford Wagons.
Duford'g Gang, Sulky and
Walking Plows.
Buford's Elding and Walking
Cultivators.
Havana Press Brills.
McSherry Drag or Shoe DrilL
XcSherry Seeders and Drills.
Thomas Ha j Rake.
Royal Self-Damp
Hay Bate.
Victor Grinding
Mills.
Zlj-ZufC Harrow
(all steel).
Hollow Tooth
yarrows.
CSaiaSA.AaW.AaaAsAa
yvvvvvvyvvvvyvWwmmvwvwwvwn
Our Handsomely Illustrated Catalogue mailed free to any address.
FRANK BROTHERS IMPLEMENT CO.,
63 sad 60 Front Street, PORTLAND, OREGON.
PR. W. A. EICHEY,
Physician and Surgeon
HEPPNER, - - - OREGON,
rtrt
Office on Main Street, next door to Ga
zette shep.
FREP J. HALLOCK,
Insurance Agent,
REPRESENTS
The Home Mutual, Old
California, Royal Norwich-Union
& Lanca
shire, State, of Salem,
German American,
North British & Mer
cantile and London &
Lancashire,
REPRESENTING- $75,000,060 CAPI
TAL. ALSO
Washington Life In
surance Company,,
of New York.
Office, next door to Gnaette offioe.
Say, Sheepmen !
CHRISTY & WISE
-THE-
Are now in the field to
Make Cash Advances'
Office: Ainsworth Bank Building,
Third Street, Portland, Oregon.
Settlers, Attention !
You will save time, money anil trouble
by consulting
J. W. MORROW !
: o :
Plats of vacant lands obtained. Filings
aud eutry papers prepared. Correc
tions of erroneous entries seoured. Con
tests initiated, conducted and defend
ed. Poeds and mortgages drawn.
MONEY LOANED
On entered lands. Consultation, by
mail or in porson, strictly confidential.
Unusual Facilities
For prompt and successful proaeoution
ot all kinds ot land business.
J. W. Morrow.
Office on May street, Heppner, Or.
IU
I!
.ril
and 7th.
Implement Go.,
IALL GOODS
oftha
Best Class
AND
Warranted!
times a Complete lane of
Walter A. Woods BeapenJ
Mowers and Binders.
Hodges Doable Draper He
Gaar, Scott & Co. Separatd
and Farm Engines.
C. & G. Cooper & Co.'s Saw
en t Engines.
Star Wind Hills & Force IV
ChnniH.
Cider MIT
Hay and Boot
Cnlters,
Planet, Jr., Gar
den Drill, an
Cultivator. .
Diamond Tooth
Cnltlratorn, c
HENRT HEPPNEB,
Arlington.
PIONEER BRICK BUILDING.
Always in the Lead !
The Old-Established House of
HEPPNER& BLAGKMAN!
DEALERS IN
i
General Merchandise;
CONTINUES TO-
AT
ll'LOVVEST POSSIBLE PRICES!
Our Stock will be found Complete in Every
Respect, and we shall always endeavor
to retain our place
8-.IN THE lRONT EANK1
Aud in the future, as in the past, we shall endeavor to continue
to be the
Leading House in the Heppner Country !
Our facilities for doing business
tablishmeut in
We guarantee to all our Customers Courteous Treatment and Fair
Dealing. An inspection of our establishment will convinoe
each and all as to the full and oomplete stock we at all times carry.
Owing to the steady increase in our business we have built a Largo
and Commodious Fire-Proof Brick Building, which gives aa
better facilities than ever before enjoyed.
Sole Agents for Heppner and Vicinity
for the
Celebrated Baiii W agon,
AND
Knapp, Burrell & Co.'s Agricultural Implements.'
HIDES AND TELTS BOUGHT FOR CASH OR TRADE.
HENRY IIEPP.NEK,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.
Ship Care of II. & B., Arlington.
font
!
, JJUUfll
AND DON'T FORGET, THAT
C. M. MALLQEY
AT THE CITY
HEPPNER,
Konps the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Goods in Ms Line in
Morrow Connty. ... , ., ...-. . .
Comprising Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Patent Medietues, and Toi-,
let Goods of Every Description. Also Points, Oils, Varniskes, Glass,
Putty, Etc., Etc. i
He makes a specialty of Pure Wines and Liquors for Medioiaal
Purposes. Best Brands Domestic and Imported Cigars.
Candy, Nuts, Chewing Gum, Etc. Prices reasonable. Terms, Cash. '
Prescriptions aeourataly compounded, day and night, and special
attention paid to orders from the country.
A GRAND
Will be
il
I)
A.
JL
V
the Catholic Church. iTirKzunrwill be opened by
HON. HENRY BLACKMANv
Mayor of Heppner.
Any Contributions for the Bazaar
will be thankfully received by the
Secretary, or by any of tho Commit
tee or by Rex. Father Mercior. -
DAVID WALSH, SECRETARY.
HENRI BLACK MAU,
Heppner.
THE
are unexcelled by any mercantile
the Northwest 1
1W, Bead, Real!
IlfttUj
BIZARRE ?
held in the
HOUSE !
: OREGON,
Vedneaday, the 7th, 8th and 9th. days of
tunas ior tne liquidation 01 ice aeDi on
:o :-
if you want money.
Jr-y
1!
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