)4a
6.
bo
THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNER. THURSDAY, AUG. 2. '88.
Local and General.
. Hb Called ow cs. On last Thursday,
just as our foreman was wadhing the
arms after a hard das press work, an
elderly individual walked into the shop
and took a chair Kith the remark that
his name was Smith and that he be
longed to the printing fraternity faimsolf.
After taking a chew from the foreman's
plug that was deposited for convenience
up among the small oap letters of a
brevier case, be proceeded to rake up
acquaintance with the force, who recog
nized him as a tramp printer that has
experienced the olimateall the way from
Maine ta California and Dakota to Flori
da, with an oooosional trip to adjacent
parts, and who is reputed to have the
faculty of never missing a meal, pay
ing a cent, or wearing a good suit of
clothes. Winter rarely oatohes him with
nothing to keep oat the Dakota bliz
zards, other than a linen duster: but
how he replenishes his wardrobe is a
mystery belonging to that branoh of the
craft However, winter usually finds
him either in the southern states or Cali
fornia where the climate is in accord
with a meager allowance of clothing.
After a time the old man grew communi
cative and unfolded untn the boys
eoenes from all over, showing that his
fund of general information was not
lacking. After relating a touching
anecdote he wiped a tear from his eye,
fired a quid at the stove drum where it
remains as a monument of his accuracy,
and made another break at the fore
man's tobacco, well nigh exhausting the
supply. A good supper, bed and break
fast was provided for the old man by the
fojeeandJPriday morning he left for
Prinevifle (vith his baggage in his eoat
iail pocket, feeling happy and con
tenteda pretty fair speoime of that
' 'division of the printing fraternity whe
go a great deal on change of loaatiau
And climate for health.
It Pats. The readers of the Bheet
'perhaps noticed the strayed loeal last
week regarding the mysterious disap
pearance of a mongrel pup belonging to
Fred. Wilmnrth. That local was read
by Jim. Koberts, who remembered seeing
the runaway down on his premises.
Vigilant search revealed the scamp out
in Jim's back yard in the shade of a
potato vine trying to touch a kitten the
latest approved dog howl, invented par
ticularly for night entertainment, which
he was practically demonstrating to
show its great superiority over any oat
serenade. Mr. Roberts not being in the
literary business had no use for the
lledington 7-year-old pen-wiper. Wil
marth then offered to give him the cur
iu fee-simple, which proposition was ac
cepted without further debate. So much
for advertising. Some time ago Steve
Lelande lost a valuable gold ouarm and
immediately reported the faot to the
shop, but it was hardly down on paper
till the lost charm came up all right.
Some more for advertising. Other fax
. -and figures might be given to induce the
whole oolony to advertise, but owing to
lack of space we will wait till the new
press grinds out tho eight celurun Ga
zette in lieu of the efforts of our well
known mule-power which has strained
itself over more cayuoe editorials than
any other press that ever graoed a priut
( shop in Eastern Oregou.
"Bad Training. Fred. Hallock hung
up his judicial wardrobe last week, con
sisting of a pair of well-worn Missouri
suspenders, and weut ud to the monn-
sra' searoh m tu.) crouse. a bird
that might just as well been more of a
tlomostio nature from the start, giving
the poor printer an wpportunity to have
as fine "a meal nbont evory other day as
can be dug up in any climate. That
sort of business would be appreciated,
bula according to the present arrange
ment of matters, this bird of such high
'recommendations refuses to submit to
the indignity of being associated with
4he common bnrn-yard rooster. His
choice of residence throws him where
the huckleberry thrives, and also the
home of agriculturists who fallow the
epeoialty of providing the denizens with
cordwood and poles, thereby oausing
Reoorder Hallock, Mayor Blaoknian,
China Sullivan, the Gazette man and
all other lordly dignitaries of the place
to provide themselves with $40 shot
guns to be able to live even occasionally
on grouse, when a four bit meat axe
would do just as well if tbe ancestors of
this mountain resident had not been
badly spoiled in early training.
The Shop Speaks. This ranoh wants
it understood that they don't shoe horses,
take tin-types, sell postage stamps,
broadoloth, ealico, oranges, tobaoco,
baled hay, cigarettes, spring bonnets,
bustles, or do they work at wood-butchering
or any other sort of butchering ex
cept the lingo of U. S. We don't want
to monopolize business. If you haven't
spent your youth in playing marbles
when you ought to have been into the
depths of a McGuffey'B spelling book
and other literary productions adapted
for tbe kid of tender years that only re
quires one figure to name the number of
ohinuoks that has fanned his golden
tresses, it will be no trouble to find out
the business people who deal in the
above mentioned articles, and others
just aa UBeful. The Gazette comes out
regular every Thursday, and is the
medium by which you may gain all of
this useful information.
- The Matteson Mine. Saturdav after
noon a party consisting of Chas. Young
gren, C. L. Andrews, Osoar Minor and
the Gazette man left for the Matteson
coal mine, where they arrived about 10
o'clook on Sunday morning. The en
. lire outfit was taken in charge by Bob.
and Edgar Matteson, who succeeded in
inducing there to go 900 feet under
ground, where they were shown the re
sults of tbe greater part of eight years
bard work. Tbe boys really have a good
prospect, (mall seams of excellent coal
showing here and there) and if anyone
should succeed, they surely deserve it.
It is a rare thing to meet with such evi
dence of pluck and energy. After look
ing over the mining property, where the
boys were shown petrified leaves and
other vegetation in a similar state, thev
were taken up to the bouse and hospi
tably entertained, whioh was greatly
appreciated at that particular juncture.
Some grouse were killed by the party,
bnt most of the birds that tbe Gaeette
man soared up are still in very good
health. By 11 o'clock Sunday night
Heppner town was readied by a tired
though jolly outfit without exception.
Thieves Cauoht. On July 22, at As
toria, the way-bill of the Pacific ex
press company called for $10,000 more
than eould be found in tbe box. The
money was shipped by the Commercial
National Bank of Portland, to I. W.
Case, of Astoria, and supposed to have
been stolen before the box left Portland.
Supicion pointed to Ben. King, nigbt
driver, and Frank Anderson, nigbt clerk
of the express company at Portland.
Anderson finally acknowledged to tbe
stealing when Dressed by detective, M.
E. Sullivan, and stated that be and King
took the money from tbe box and bur
ned it in a vacant lot where it was
found.
Billy Jones is over from the rim-rooked
Malhuer.
Prof. Thompson, of Lexington, was
up last Tuesday.
E. S. Saling, of Sand Hollow, was in
in town Tuesday.
Johnny and Albert Ayers looked into
the shop last Tuesday.
Mr. W. B. Parsons and wife were up
from Ella last Saturday.
Neil Van Dnyn is putting in a stock
of gents' furnishing goods.
W. L. Houston and family returned
from the mountains last Friday.
Eolio is reported as quite dull since
the Henrietta Mills wore burned.
A. S. Wells is erecting a dwelling on
his property duwn on Chase street.
Miss Frankie Stansbury will shortly
leave for her homo in East Portland.
Ben. Hunsaker and wife were in from
their Spring Hollow ranch last Satur
day. Born In Black Horse, July 27, to the
wife of R. Missildine, a son. Weight 10
pounds.
W. R. Ellis has recently added an ad
dition to his residence down on Daa
Horner street.
Died Near Pettysville, July 29, Mrs.
M. Riggs. Mrs. Riggs was the mother
of Mrs. H. Patberg.
Mrs. Cooley, mother of Mrs. Geo. Wm.
Wright, returned to her home in the
valley last Thursday.
Newt. Whetstone bos a new ad. iu this
issue, which every reader of the Gazette
should not fail to read.
The Riparia bridgo on Snake river is
about completed, and in a short time
through traius will run to Mosoow.
Married In Heppner, July 29, John
SI. Kerns to Mollie R. Fleming, Judge
Mitchell performing the oereraony.
Our reporter noticed that Aleo Thomp
son, our brand new commissioner from
Lena precinct, was in town Friday.
Minnie A. Bazzell, who has spent years
as a missionary in Chino, will lecture at
the Baptist church, Sunday, August 5th.
Dr. T. J. Boston, now of Lewiston,
Idaho, but formerly of this place, was
in town Tuesday and Thursday of this
week.
Uncle Jack Morrow sooaks the facts
in the matter of roads over the moun
tains in his article which appears in this
issue.
A notice regarding tbe services held
in the Baptist ohuroh last Sunday was
overlooked in getting up lust week's
issue.
Joe. Keller and family. J. B. Munmue
and family, and Mrs. N. 8. Whetstone
and children went up to Teal springs
last week.
The new ad. of James Depuy calls at
tention to the fact that he is now run
ning a restaurant in connection with
his hotel.
Uncle Billy Mitohell was over last
week to seo about the eonstruotion of a
bridge just below Jim Hayes' place on
Rhea creek.
A. A. Roberts talks this week to the
readers of tbe Gazette by means of a
business card in some convenient cor
ner of the sheet.
Miss Lillie Rhea was over from her
borne on Rhea oreek this week and as
sisted in the Tuesday evening's enter
tainment.
The firm of Heppner & Blaokman have
added to their fixtures a fine six-section
ribbon case, which is both convenient
and handsome.
J. E. MoClary leaves to-day for Cen
terville, where he will visit friends for a
few days. Ha thinks of returning to
Missouri soon.
The Sand Hollow sohool, which has
been under the management of Will So
ling for the past two or three terms, will
close to-morrow.
Saturday oalled in the folks from tbe
surrounding country, and Heppner's
business men seemed to be benefitted
considerably thereby.
The new residence of Dr. A. L. Fox is
now receiving the finishing touches at
the bands of li A. Ford, and presents an
attractive appearanoe.
A. Ayers was over from Tom's Butter
creek ranoh last Thursday with a fine
load of those kind of Juno apples that
ripen sometime iu July.
Born To the wife of John Ridgoway,
near Rhea creek, July 30, a son. Weight
1014 pounds. Mother and child doing
well. Even ehoucos for the father.
The Portland Gallery, opposite the
Gazette shop, is doing boiuo of the
finest work that has ever been done in
the town. The work speaks for itself.
Chas. Jone and wife, Mrs. Callahan,
Miss Clara Pickle and Joe Williams left
for Penlund prairie last Snndny, where
they will reduoe the huckleberry orop
some.
Johnson & Anderson, railroad con
tractors, who have been working on the
Heppner branch, have been oausing
some little rustling among creditors in
this place.
The sale of oampnign badges at Hepp
ner & Blackman's is about even-a
pretty good indication of how the vote
will be oast in this locality at the No
vember election.
Father Morcer ia looking after the
establishment of a sisters school at this
place. Every citizen of Heppner and
vicinity should encourage this institu
tion of learning.
Dr. Alexander has located his office
just opposite the Gazette shop over
Geo. Win. Wright's office. As a praoti
tioner he has a good reputation. Read
his new ad. in this issue.
E. F. Campbell and wife returnod
Tuesday from a six months' visit to New
York, Pennsylvania and other eastern
states. It looks natural to see Gene, in
tbe Heppner oonntry again.
Mr. Foor, the artist, is going to Lex
ington Saturday the 4th, and Hardman
the 10th and 11th. Those in need of
photograph work should get ready fur
him, for he is a daisy at bis business.
Mayor Henry Blockman returned
from Portland last Thursday, after a
week's absence. After a olose observa
tion of tbe condition of business below,
it is bis opinion that dull times are not
alone confined to Eastern Oregon.
Tbe following yonog ladies, as near as
the gardener can remember, called on
the shop Tuesday: Misses Frankie
Stanebnry, Lillie Rhea. Martha Matlock,
May Scott, Mary MoAtee, Katie Morgan
and Grace Sunderlin.
The Long Creek Eagle evidently
thinks that our road over there will be
of considerable benefit to them when
finished, as may be seen by an artiole
clipped from that paper and published
on our first page this week.
About tbe 4th of July, Judos I.
sneaked back to the town that has been
keeping life into his carcass for tbe past
two years or more. He bas needed a
new looation for some time, but hia in
finite imbecility failed to discern tbe
fact. 9
Local prohibition at Harlan Court
Honae, Kentucky, is causing a bitter
war. Several grocerymen were charged
with selling liqnor, but on trial nothing
eould be proven against them. Tbe
final result of the matter was a street
fight, in which a hundred shots were
fired, killing one person and badly
wounding five others.
Governor Semple bas granted a re
spite to Mrs. M. J. Pyle and John Ilurn,
the condemned Walla Walla incendi
aries, to Sept. 7. The governor states
that this will give bim full time to look
up the matter of commutation of sen
tence. John Brown, of Black Horse, is known
to everyone in this section as a boss
gardener, and not proposing to allow bis
reputation in that line to be beaten, he
invuded the shop last Monday with four
turnips that are hard to beat iu any
country.
E. M. Griffith, a former resident of
this section, has purchased the Taylor
Dodson property between the parson
age and 1). W. Homer's place, on whioh
be will sUortly erect a dwelling. Mr.
Griffith has resided in the valley for
several years past.
Dr. W. A. Ritchie reoently sold his
property in the lower part of town to the
railroad company, receiving therefor
81000. This is 8550 more than it cost the
dootor four months ugo, whioh shows
that Heppner real estate is rapidly in
creasing in value.
On Wednesday of last weok some
target shooting in the rear of the West
Shore olfico, in Portland, resulted in -a
roaming bullet finding the press room
with such earnestness as to cause the
entire force to give up all hopes of ever
growing another inch.
Joe Mason was over frnm his Bhea
creek ranoh last Friday. Mr. Mason re
turned from Colorado about two weeks
ago where ha bas been with George
Wright, the Lone Rock horseman, and
he reports very poor orops in the section
which he visited while on the trip.
E. W. Griffith's family saddle horse
disappeared last Wednesday night, and
as yet remains a mystery is to whether
it is a case of straved or stolen. Mr.
Griffi'.h saw the animal about 9 o'olock
at Gov. Rea's barn, where he is keeping
his horses, but Binoe that time he has
not been seen or heard of by his owner.
Alfred Ayers was over from Butter
oreek Monday, and says that there is no
reason to mourn for lack of amusement
in that section at the present. The
young people and the married folkB who
don't feel old yet meet occasionally to
inunlge in dancing, and enjoy themselves
generally. Alfred will spend a good
share of August at the Teal Springs.
Mr. ioor lias come to locate with us,
and the proper encouragement should
be given him by our citizens. He has
this offer to make to those who desire
their residenoe photographed. He will
do the work in a first-class ehane for tbe
ordinary price, and in addition, will send
a puotograpn or eacn residenoe taken to
tbe Mechanics' Fair at Portland, giving
Heppner a better opportunity to Bbow
just what the town is than it ever hns
hud before.
House Bukned. The house on Tom.
Matlock's Hog Hollow ranch was burned
yesterday morning a week ago, together
wiiu tue concents, consisting or. ail me
known possessions of a tenant except
some bed olothing, whioh be bad in the
mountains where he was huokleberrying.
ins nro is snpposeu to Have been started
accidentally by some campers. Loss to
Mr. Matlock about 8700.
The Entektainmfent. The concert
given last Tuesday evening at the Opera
bouse under the management of T.
Clny Neece was well attended oud eu
joyed by all, netting quite a little sum
for Heppner's Sunday schools, for
which benefit it was given. The young
people who assisted in the entertain
ment rendered their parts quite well,
and deserve considerable praise for the
general interest taken in the success of
the entertainment.
A Jokeb's Fate. A Portland fellow
named Frank Kemper, a practical joker,
is in considerable trouble. Early Sun
day morning a week ago he was caught
in the residenoe of Mr. Campbell noar
the oorner of 14th and Market streets,
a gentleman with whom he had but
slight acquaintance. He explained that
be only went in the house for a jeke
just to take the owner of the property
down for a drink. Notwithstanding, be
was "jugged" not like a joker, but a
common house-breaker.
the agony of lumbago.
East Riveti National Bank, )
New York, March 10, '80. $
It gives me great pleosure to odd my
testimony in favor of Alloock's Pobous
Plastebs. Last Ootober I hod a very
severe attack of lumbago and suffered
untold agony; could not turn in bed or
get in any position without assistance,
and with pains nlmost unbearable; the
folks suggested Alloock's Pobous Plas
tebs. As soon as possible I had one
applied to tbe small of my back, and to
my great surprise I experienced almost
instant relief; I oontinued wearing it
until entirely cured, nud am happy to
say that I have riot had the slightest
symptoms of lumbago sinoe. They are
a wonderful and valuable plaster for
lumbago, and I take much pleasure in
recommending them.
W. S. Phillips.
Helpline the Rlitht side.
To belp the right side is not only com
mendable in a general point of view, but
is judicious and prudent when that bolp
is enlisted in behalf of the right sido of
tbe body, just over the lower ribs in tbo
rear of the liver. The most effiaien t hoi p
ia afforded by Hoatetter's Stomach Bit
ters, an anti-billious medicine of incom
parable efhoacy. Inaction of tho liver
ia accompanied by constipation, sick
headache, furred tongue, nausea, occa
sional vertigo, an unpleasant breath,
yellowness of the skin and bull of tbe
eye. The author of these symptoms, liv
er complaint, routed by the Bitters is
accompanied by them in its flight. Fe
ver and ague, whioh always involves the
liver, dyspepsia, rheumatism, debility
and kidney troubles are all maladies to
tbe early relief and final euro of whioh
this standard medicine is adapted.
Don't use it by fits and starts, but sys
tematically, that its effects may result in
a perfect cure.
Rewabd. I will pay $20 for any posi
tive information that will lead to tbe
recovery of the following described ani
mals, or 85 for either of them: One
4-year- ld sorrel mare with considerable
white on legs and face, and some white
on body. Branded IL on left shoulder
and ID with a bar over on loft stifle, and
when last seen bad a bell on. One
2-year-old black Clyde stud colt with
star in face aud white hind feet, branded
same as sorrel mare. One 3-year-old
grey mare with tail bobbed, and branded
IL and running in on left shoulder. One
4-year-old browu horse with grey hairs
on one side of face and is brooded same
as the grey mare. Address
Ono. V. Lekihton,
Rockville, Gilliam Co., Oregon.
Change op Firm. Owing to change
of firm we desirq, to close onr books.
Persons owing the firm of B. A. Hun
saker ic Co. will please call at an early
date und settle by note or cash.
Respectfully, Gilliam & Coppei.
Stkated Ooe gray raare. 8 or 9 yean
old, branded J. C. upside down on left
shoulder and W. 8. on same shoulder,
not plain. 85 reward for her return to
me or information leading to her recov
ery. Rasmcs Labskn,
Heppner, Oregon.
THRIFT ANO TRADE.
Roberts & Simons, the old reliable
blacksmiths, are always found hard at
work two doors north of the Gazette
ranoh. Honost work at low prioes is
the motto of this firm.
There's no use looking blue, even
though wool don't sell very high. E. J.
Slocum & C. have drugs and other neces
sary truck down to bed-rook, so that a
little money will buy an arm load.
Spokane Falls as well as Wulla Walla
expects a free delivery of mail in a short
time.
Thase aro considered hard times, but
eating is always a necessity in any
climate. James Depuy furnishos meals
and lodging at 25 oents each, which is
cheap enough. Board by the weok, So
and 86. A No. 1, white cook has charge
of the ouliuary department.
Buy your bread at the Citv Bakery
and give your wife a rest during the hot
weather.
Call on F. J. Hallock, the loading in
surance agent in Morrow county, there
by avoiding the possibility of being left
without a home in oase of fire.
Newt. Whetstone has an office but he
don't occupy it but very little. His
business is at tbe forgo, mending broken
agricultural machinery, shoeing horses
and the like, all of which will suit any
denizen of the Heppner oonntry, both
as to price and quality of work.
Gilliam & Coffey are prepared to fit a
man out with any kind of an outfit to be
found in a first-class, hardware store.
They will sell you nails to fix up your
fenoe when your neighbor's oows break
it down, or fit you outwiihkitohen tools
when you j,ot iiMBried.
If you want a Ted pump that is not
only neat and attractive in appearanoe
but also able to do good senrice in get
ting tho water of the Heppuor bills up
to the surface, call on Leezer Sc Thomp
son.
Whonever a man gets so he can't eat
anything but the daiutiest of morsels he
lays it all to a dolicate appetite, when
inoBt likely he's afraid to taokle any
thing substantial on account of his
worn out teeth. When this is tbe oase
ho should hunt up Doek Vaugban aud
get a new set.
Town Marshal: "Don t ndo your
horse so hard." Tall man on horseback,
"O, I know what I am about. I'm bound
for E. J. Slooum A Co.'s drug shop to
purcbuso the finest toilet outfit in the
Heppner hills."
All kinds of hardware, tinware and
crockery, also wagons, farm machinery,
pumps, gas-pipe, nans, etc, for sale by
the new firm of Gilliam & Coffey.
Just received at M. Liohteuthal's a
fine lot of hand-sewed French kid slip
pers; also some Boss hand-sewed French
kid Bhoes, flexiblo soles, all for ladies'
wear. Cash buys the goods cheap.
Johnston & Smith are selling grocer
ies at cost and a small per oent. added
to pay for their board and clothes.
Dr. Vaughn will oousent to act as
agent for a newspaper whenever his
professional duties lead bim to localities
where he can do any good iu that line.
However, that does not prevent him
from extracting and filling teeth in a
first-class manner.
When you go to Arlington stop with
Billy Theodore, at the Sanford house.
Dr. John Rasmus, professional tooth
puller and mouth fixer. All kinds of
dentistry done neatly.
The Farmers' and Merchants' insurance
oompany, of Albany, Oregon, will give
you a square deal. See ad. iu another
oolumu.
Tho fences of Morrow oounty are
usually barbed wiro, which artiole oan
be purchased at Leezer & Thomson's.
Rubber bose, fiue tubular Rnsbtord
wagons and the New Home sewing ma
chine all sold chenp &t tho same place.
Do you .waptjrjill feed in any quanity?
Sporry oan accommodate you. Give
him a coll. Hunt hira up.
Liohtenthal has a fiue stock of ladies'
and children's shoes, for which be will
sell very oheap for the naked cash.
His stock of men's boots und shoes
has no equal in Heppnor, and can be
procured iu like manner as above.
When man gets so that he can't speak
pleasant to bis wife, ho must have either
the chillblains or the toothache Dr.
Vaughan, the dentist , is o sure cure for
the latter.
Every one who has a house should
have it insured, and nothing is ahead of
the Farmers' and Merchants' Insurance
company of Albany, Oregon, for that
protection.
Rasmus, the dentist, will fill teeth, or
extraot the same in a soiontitio manner.
It is a fact acknowledged by all "art
organists," both of Europe and America
that the "Estey" is tbo sweetest voiced,
most human toned, least reedy in tone,
and quickest in response to touch of any
organ manufactured in the world.
A Decision. This sheet tnkes pleas
ure in stating that the recent decision
of Judge Nash on the women's eull'rage
question in V. T., has nothing to do
with the decison of C. 8. VanDuyn, who
has concluded to put in a stock of gent's
famishing goods. They will be here
next week, and it will pay yon to call
around at his new store and see what
astonishing big bargains he gives. Place
of business, next door to Kirk & Young
gren's furniture stors.
Strayed. One bay saddle horso, li
hands high, 11 years old, branded 13 on
left stifle, white strip in face, white hind
feet and one or two saddle marks on
back. Any information leiding to his
reoovory will be suitably rewarded.
E. W. Griffith,
Heppner, Oregon.
Land Business. Come to tho Ga
zette shop and have your proving up
started by a sheet that wishes you pros
perity regardless of your religious, po
litical, etc, proclivities. The clerk and
judge live right here at Heppaer. and it
is altogether "more convenient. Billy
Morrow is ready to take your filings, and
will do the business in first-olass shape.
Don't Growl About Your Horses' Feet, But Go to
l ROBERTS & SIMONS,
The Practical Blacksmiths, Horseshoers" and
DA.3STDY
Of All Kinds of Broken Agricultural Machinery, and Get Your Horses
Shod. They will do it Well, aud as Cheap as the Times De
mand. Office Hours from Sun-up till Sun-Down.
MATLOCK CORNER. MAIN STREET,
Heppner, I I I I I I I I Oregon
W. J. LEEZE15.
LEEZER & THOMPSON
DEALERS IN-
HARDWARE,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
SHELF HARDWARE,
and Willow Ware,
2IAIX ST11EET,
This ad. oalls attention to the faot that
A. A. ROBERTS
13 007 ngaged in the Real Estate, Insurance
and Collection Business.
O
PFICE WITH W. R. BLL1S, OVKB LIB-
erty Jueat alarket. Heppner, ursflon.
H. C. JOHNSON. W. M. HARRISON.
JOHfSONHAHHISOX,
Contractors and
Builder.
Call on thom at the Morrow Bn ilding, Corner
Main and Uay streets, and get their figure on
BQUrlins.bofore contracting elsewhere.
PORTLANDpp
mGALLERY !
Having opened a
Pliotoppli : Gallery
In Heppner, I am now prepared
to do all work pertainin to the art
in a
--First-Class Manner.
Eesidencea and Outdoor Groups
on short notice.
COPYING AND ENLARGING A
SPECIALTY.
GEO. W. FOOR,
Proprietor.
CALLAHAN'S
NEW RESTAURANT
Is prepared to give meals at all
hours,
DAY OR NIGHT!
You will find my place next door
to B. A. Hunsaker & Co., in the
Old Bank Building,
MAIN STREET
IIEPP'NER.
AYERS & FELL,
Wool Commission
MERCHA'T S5
Representing
T. W. HALL & Co., Chioago.
FENNO BROS & CHILD, Boston.
-AT-
Arlington, Castle Rock and Echo.
ARTHUR SMITH,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER !
Next to First National Bank,
HEPrNEB, : : OKE80N.
Watches, A Optical
Clocks, 13 Goods .
W (itches Claimed, . . - $1.80.
Mainsprings Fitted . $1.50.
All work guaranteed for one year.
CALL ON
Jons Davidson,
AT TnB
BEL V E D ER E
SALOON
Opposite Livery Httiblo.
Heppner, : : : Oregon.
At this favorite resort will always be
found the best brands of
WINES, LIQUORS
AND CIGARS.
A.
FIHHT -CLASH BILLIARD TAHLK
for tue amusement of guests.
MA-NIPTJL ATOI1S
P. C. THOMPSON
Bird-Cages, Ropo, Nails, Cutlery, Wood
Granite Ware, Etc.
HErPXER, OREGON
HENRY HEPPNER,
Arlington.
PIONEER BRICK BUILDING.
Always in the Lead !
The Old-Established House of
HEPPNER&BLACKMAN!
-DEALERS IN-
General Merchandise,
. CONTINUES TO-
' AT
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES!
Our Stock will be found Complete in Every
Respect, and we shall always endeavor
to retain our place
esr IN- TIIE FRONT RANK!
And in the future, as in the past, we shall endeavor to continue
to be the
Leading House in the Heppner Country !
oo
Our facilities for doing business are
tablishment in
We guarantee to all our Customers
Dealing. An inspection of our
each and all as to the full and complete stock we at all times carry.
Owing to the steady increase in our
and Commodious Fire-Proof Brick Building, which gives us
bettor facilities than ever before enjoyed.
Sole Agents for Heppner and Vicinity
-Jj'OK
Celoh rated Bain "W agon
' AND
Knapp, Burrell & Co.'s Agricultural Implements'
HIDES AND PELTS BOUGHT FOR CASH OR TRADE.
HENRY HEPPNER,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.'
Ship Care of H. & B., Arlington.
i D. JOHNSON & COMPANY,
Successors to
C. M. MALLOR Y,
AT THE CITY iSl DIE STORE,
HEPPNER,
Keep the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Goods in his Line ia
Morrow Uounty.
Comprising Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Patent Medicines, and Toi
let Goods of Every Description. Also Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glasi,
Putty, Wall Paper, Ready Mixed Paints, Etc., Etc.
Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes. The Best Brands
of Domestic, Key West and Imported Cigars.
Call and see us when you are wauting anything in our line.
Prescriptions accurately compounded, duy and night, and apseial
attention paid to orders from the
THE PIONEER HOTEL AND RESTAl.iT
Is Now Prepared to Giro Meals
25
Lodging 25c. Board per week, $5 and $6,"
JAMES 13EPCTY, PROP.
: o :
Cull on Lira when in town ami you will meet with the beat of treatment and go
away mtisQed.
Oran for .A.muyemerit of Guests .
N. S. WHETSTONE,
The Efficient Ilorse-Shoor and
Greneral 331o.ols.sxxi.itlx
Call attention to tbe faot that bo is still at the Old Stand, .
OPPOSITE TUE HEPPNER DRUG STORE, MAIN STREET,'
Where be is ready to attend to any wants in bis line as oheap as the present
Condition of tbo Times will Admit.
REMEMBER THE TIONEER SHOP WHES YOU NEED WORK DONS
HENRY BLACKMAH,
Heppner.
THE
I
unexcelled by any mercantile es
the Northwest!
Courteous Treatment and Fair
establishment will convinoe
business we have built a Large
THE-
country.
at All Hours at tho Low Price of
O re-
OREGOM.