THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNEK. THURSDAY. AUG.1 10, '8 ft
Local and General.
Quite a Bow Lnet week Eph. Ram
sey arifl Johnny Nailen, two residents of
Haystack, indulged in n little scrimninne
out near O'Flyng's, in Kahler basin. It
appears that Bnuisey had leased a bond
of sheep from Nailen, who recently took
them back on alledged non-fulfillment
of contrnot. Just before the sheep were
takon back by Nailen, Ramsey replevined
about 80 head of sheep from Endio,
claiming that the latter had about that
number of stray sheep that belonged to
the Nailen band. On the day of the
suit it was considered best to withdraw
it, which put $400 costs on Kamsoy for
which Nailen was security. After the
latter hnd taken the sheep baok he for
bid Ramsey from taking any more wool
to Arlington until he was ready to go
with it, but he did start with a load for
that shipping point last week, regardless
of the instructions he had reoeived. He
was overtaken by Nailen and a deputy
sheriff at Danimeu's place, where the
entire outfit was attached and taken
back to E. O'Flyng's ranch. There was
some controversy about the ownership
of the wagon, during which both Ramsey
end Nailen got hold of a log-chain, one
at each end, which they prooeeded to
use as a weapon, but the deputy stepped
in between the combatants, und in the
struggle Ramsey got possession of the
ohain. Nailen immediately drew hiB
pistol, but the row was stopped before
onyono was seriously hart. The remain
der of the wool was attached, and there
is said to be bad blood brewing between
the two men.
The Uttnsakeb Horses. After J. D.
Hunsuker was arrested over in Grant
county last spring for horse-stealing, L.
B Carrothers and Mux Ramsey claimed
to have bought a band of horses belong
ing to Hunsaker, for which they gave
their note for $1,500, dated some time in
Juno. When the crime was committed,
the State had a lien on the stock, but
when Sheriff Dore came down to look
after thorn a bill of sale was produced
for the horses, dated January 27, 1888.
Before he was convicted, Wm. Gray had
suooeeded Dore as sheriff of Grant coun
ty, and sent his deputy to look up the
horses and see to the matter of owner
ship. It was then claimed that Mrs. L.
F. Carrothers and Ramsey took the
horses as security for Hnnsaker's bond
which Ihey went on nfter his arrest.
The deputy sheriff has the horses col
lected but Mrs. Carrothers and Ramsey
sent L. F. Carrothers as their agent, fur
bidding the sale of them. This case
promises to be interesting in every de
tail, but the laws will not have anything
to do with the antiquated inquiry as to
"Who struck Billy Fatterson," (No re
lation to the editor.) but to settle the
point of ownership of the Hunsuker
horses.
EattjEoad News. Manager Holcomb,
of the O. R. & N. Co., haB been visiting
the Palouse valley lines and the new
work in progress, during the week. He
was met in Colfax last Friday by a dele
gation of bnsiness men, and a schedule
of rates established which will probably
give general satisfaction. Mr. Holcomb
states that Colfax may expeot to see
through passenger trains running over
the liue iu about two weeks, with Pull
man palace cars and all the modern con
veniences. The Kipnria branch will be
opened for business and direct communi
cation opened with Portland and the
cunst. it is understood that the Farm
ington line is then to be made the main
line, mid the line from Colfax to Mos
cow will be operated as a branch. Id
connection with this now dispensation,
Colfax will probably be blessed with a
daily mail service liko other civilized
cities and not be obliged to await news
' from the outside world two days in suc
cession. Work on the Spokane Falls
branoh is progressing rapidly, and it
v ould not be surprising if the through
passenger trains would run from Spo
kane Falls to Portland through Colfax
before snow iiieB. Palouse Gazette.
Rioiit of Way Wail For several days
past there has been a case pending iu
Justice Ebi's court between Ras Laraen
nud a number of men who were working
on the Heppner rnilrc ad. The trouble
grew out of tho right of way through
Larsen's ranch on Willow creek. When
the O. R. & N. Go's ngeut was getting
the right of way of tho different land
owners Larsen was in the East. When
he fame home a few weeks ago, he
posted notices upon his place forbidding
work upon it, but no heed was paid to
them hence the laborers were arrested
for trespass. Thirty-three were fined
$5 npieoe and cost: two were discharged
with the costs upon Larsen; and eight
are under bonds, and are to be tried to
day. But while this legal process was
goin on the railroaders took snap judge
ment upon the case nnd built the track
through the land. We should judge
this case to be ill advised, for iu auy
event it will pile up cost upon the
county, and everybody connected with
it except the lawyers, and the amount of
damoges to be paid Larsen will lmve to
be settled by a different action. Arling
ton 1 imes, Aug. 10.
The N. P. Railroad. We learn from
Engineer, H. L. Hawkins, of the O. R.
& N., that the Northern Pacific people
have made two surveys across from
Helix to Willow creek one reaching the
creek at the Geinger place and the other
down near Horseshoe bend. Ho was in
formed that another ronte will be sur-
veved by the way of Black Horse can
yon to Lexington, We learn from other
sources that still Bnother survey will be
made coming up Sand Hollow and down
Hinton creek to Heppner. None of the
routes have been surveyed beyond Wil
low creek, but the objective point for
this proposed routo is said to be some
whore on the line of the Oregon Pacific,
by the way of Prineville. Going across
the country, as it will certainly be com
pelled to do to reach the loquina Bay
country, it rorms as impracticable c
route as may be found in the northwest
However, if it can be built, it will be a
great benefit to the country at large
through wuioh it passes.
Startling Deficits. Henry Black-
man and Taylor JJodson are now in
charge of tho books of their respective
firms, owing to the absenoe of their man
agers, Culm and McUougali. strict ex
amination of their accounts shows that
the former's deficit is 35 cents, but the
latter will be compelled to dig up jnst
16 cents. Not desiring to cast any re
flection on the character of these gentle
men, we will say that their bosses still
nope to nnd the missing coin, and are
ransacking their oast-off vests and other
garments that are usually ornamented
with pockets, but bo far these recepta
cles are tound to contain nothing bat
solitary cigarrette snipe and a well
worn piece of brown paper on whioh ap
pears:
"hare brush,
kegg nales,
Buripp,
cole oil
buter.
Plese oharg."
T. Armstrong represented Alpine pre
ciuci iaai uonuav.
Alpine preoinct was represented by L.
O. Welsh.
Will Walbridge looked in on the force
last Monday.
Frank Fitch was over yesterday from
Tom. Ayers' Butter creek ranoh.
Born In Heppner, to tho wife of J.
H. Stanley, on Aug. 10, a daughter.
E. Minor is now adding an addition to
the kitchen part of his hotel building.
Born To the wife of Andrew Rood,
in Rood canyon, Aug. G, an eight pound
boy.
Our friend Natter presented the offioe
with Bonie convenient bat-racks last
Monday.
Mrs. L. L. Gay, of South Springs, who
has been quite ill for some time, is re
covering. Maxwell, alias Brooks, who murdered
Preller, was hung at St Louis on the
10th inst.
A leap year party is talked of by the
young people for next- Saturday evening's
entertainmeut.
T. W. Ayers, Jr., who has been at Ar
lington for some time, came up Tuesday
to see the folks.
Wes. Marlatt went over to Camas
Prairie this week, and expects to bring
back some fine beef oattle.
Rev. J. W. Craig will proach at the
Methodist church next Sunday morning
and evening. All are invited.
Henry Blackman has sold his buggy
and team to B. A. Hunsaker, who will
use them iu bis livery business.
Walter Kirk is in muoh better health
since he came back from Portland, where
he recoived treatment lust spring.
- Mr. O. Fleming is over from Haystack,
and is now talking roads and other in
teresting matters to lieppuerites.
Miss Stella Koontz has returned from
Haystack, where she has been visiting
relatives for the past two months.
Prof. Frank Rigler, well-known in
Eastern Oregon, has been elected princi
pal of the Corvallis publio school.
The plans and specifications for the
new Methodist church are now in the
hands of Heppner's wood-butchers.
Treasurer Noble has reoeived the
State apportionment for Morrow ooun
ty's school fund, amounting to $2,200.
Cash Rychard, of Fossil, nnd J. W.
Gilmore, of Arlington, came up from
the latter place Wednesday of last week.
J. C. Kirk A. Rood, Frank Adkins,
Robt. Gano and James Elliott represent
ed their respective seotions last Satur
day. Ed. Long has returned from Arling
ton, where he has been with Ayers &
Fell this season in their wool-baling
business.
J. B. Sperry is now over the moun
tains disposing of some of his fine Ohio
sheep which he reoeived from that state
early in the Bp ring.
Charley and Lnm Hinton started
Tuesday morning for Cle-EUum, W. T.,
where they will inspect that part of the
bunohgrass world.
Mr. J. M. Shelton. our assessor, is fin
ishing his work for this year. The as
tonishing decrease in the value of
property is still uoticeable.
Frank and Al. Roberts, Tom. Matlock
and Johnnie Hinton went hunting up
Jimton oreek last imclny and brought
back quite a number of ohiokeus.
J. JL. lin k ix Co., of Lexington, like all
good, enterprising business men, feel
the necessity of advertising in tho Ga
zette. Look for their ad. in this issue.
Wm. L. Worthington was in town
Tuesday, and (dates that under the oare
of Doctor Fell he has obont reoovered
from the painful nocident that he met
with last week.
Geo. W. Foor, the artist, returned last
Monday- from Hnrdman and vicinity,
where he succeeded in taking some
splendid views, as well as five family
photographs.
Johnny Lewis bus purchased the store,
stable and hotel bnsiness of J, O. For-
sythe, at Castle Rock, and asks a share
of the business by the means of an ad,
which appears in this issue.
Joe. Hayes returned last week from a
three wsek's visit to the valley. Joe
says that tho crops, cattle and women
tolks in VVebtoot never appeared to
better advantage thau on this trip.
TJnole Charley Cochran lost a valuable
stallion clown on his lower ranch last
Thursday night 'This animal cost him
$800, and when left in the stable the
uight before, appeared to ue perfectly
well.
Jas. Tulbert brought into the shop last
Saturday a sample of bearded grain
which he calls goose wheat. It is well
beaded and for height is tall enough to
compete with the longest man on the
ranch.
D. G. McClaran has some wheat up on
his Balm Fork ranch that will average
50 bushels to the acre. His barley, he
says, will average 40 bushels, which
pretty good yield all round m any
country.
Dr. G. Doty, C. F. Oliver and W. D.
Joiner were in Heppner Monday and
Tuesday advertising Lash's Bitters,
They gave a free concert and free bitters
to quite a large crowd of people on both
evenings.
Ed. Hawlev dropped in on us Satur
day, and seeing our venerable paste-pot
which contained a oaten tnat ranked
nrettv well for age, thoughtfully observ
ed that pudding was rather extravagant
living for these hard times.
Jaokson Fleek and John Byland
friends of the ranch-keeper, and the as
sistants, were in town Monday. Jack
son's great confidence in our foreman s
ability to get out fine job-work, led him
to leave an order tor UKU bills.
Prof. J. H. Stanley brought a sample
of threshed wheat Tuesday from the
Swinburne ranch, whioh he had gotten
in the bottom of the header-bed wnere
it had shattered out. It is as nice,
plump grain as mny be found m any
climate.
Phil. Cohn left Monday for a jaunt to
Portland to remain a short time. Before
returning he will visit his relatives and
friends at Boise, Idaho. Phil, has at
tended closely to business, this being
his first trip to Portland for seven years.
and this recreation is needed and will be
appreciated bv him.
The BuncTigrass Realm is the new
paper that is ground out every Thurday
at Rookford, bpokane county, W. 1.
with W. C. Clark as editor and proprie
tor. Taking into consideration the full
meaning of the headline, it has plenty of
territory to represent, which we nope it
will do with profit to itself and the eom
mnnity in which it is situated.
The Hoppner and Castle Rock tele
graph liue has been working so badly of
late as to cause the residents to depend
on Keeney's effective oayims service,
rather than to take chances in trying to
get a dispatch over it. The company
now take pleasure in stating that the
line is in good working order again.
J.C. Spray, of Eight Mile, called on
the shop yesterday, and states that
threshing is now iu progress in hifl sec
tion, and that the yield is mach better
than anyone expected averaging not
less than 25 bushels to the acre. Mr.
Spray out bis grain for hay this season,
from which he got foar ton to the acre.
He voted for William Henry Harrison
in 1840, and will support his grandson
in 1888.
Post Office Caucus. Our reporter
strolled into the poatoilice last Saturday
and found E. G. Sloan struggling with a
mob of citizens that have more opinions
than a law journal. Col. Ellis thought
that the new railroad would bring in
good oak wood muoh cheaper than
either our mountain fir or pine oonld be
sold. Judge Duttou said he'd a darn
sight rather have fir than the knotty,
twisted, rotten-hearted stnff that tbey
oalled oak down at Hood River. Robt.
Gano thought that we needn't expect
cheap anythiug till the Northern Pacific
struck the country. At this juncture,
Andrew Rood expressed himself as con
fident that railroad competition is
what is wanted, and when the line went
np Rood canyon he'd show 'era how to
build up a !town. Just then the g. r.
saw some good material for a new sub
scriber, and struck out without being
present at the remainder of the session.
Saturday Evening's Fun. Tho sound
of music and the tapping of feet with
hydraulic ram regularity attracted the
attention of a Gazette reporter last
Saturday evening. They were traced to
Matlock's hall, where the fun-loving
oiks were found to be danoing for dear
life. The crowd consisted of a number
at good-looking yeung ladies, a few sky-
larkiug married men whose wires Had
better come back from the monntains
pretty soon, and as clever a lot of lads
as ever lot the girls go to parties all by
themselves. A good time was had till
midnight, when the commanding voioe
of Clarence Brown told the folks that
an all-night shake-down was not on the
programme. They took the hint and ad-
ourned to Callahan's ice cream parlor,
and then to their homes.
St. Joseph's Acadbmt Under the di
rection of the Sisters of St. Francis this
academy will resume studies on the first
Monday in September. The delightful
looation of this institution, together with
its thorough course of instruction and
the greatest advantages which any board
ing sehool can offer, are extending its
reputation in all directions. Every fa
cility is here afforded for the thorough
mental, moral and physioal training.
Habits of order, industry and politeness
are studiously inoulcated. The educa
tional course oomprines evory useful
and ornamental branch suitable for
young ladies. Discipline, gentle yet
hrra. Terms, modorate.. Although pu
pils are admitted at anv time, it is very
desirable that they should apply at the
beginning of the term. 1 or further par
ticulars apply at the academy.
Deatii of Henry Reininger. The
dead body of Henry Reininger was found
in a pool of water on Frank Gilliam's
ranch in Spring Hollow, last Monday.
He was subject to fits, and itisBupposed
that he had one of those spelld and fell
face downward in the water, whioh was
very shallow, but being unable to help
himself, was drowned. He had been
working for Mr. Gilliam for some time,
and left the bouse on last Sunday morn
ing to do some chores around the barn,
and was not seen again until found as
above stated. Deoeased was about 25
years of age, and was well respeoted by
everyone. He was a member of Lone
Balm Lodge, I. O. O. F., at Hardman,
and was buried by that order in the
Rhea oreek cemetery on last Tuesday.
Close Call. An incipient blnze was
discovered at the oounty jail the other
day just in time to save the building and
the only occupant, J. E. Cannon. Some
one in passing out had thrown a lighted
oigarrette down under the steps among
some snavings, but the timely arrival of
Clarence Brown prevented the fire from
getting beyond control. The wooden
building iu which the oaee is plnoed
should be carefully guarded against fire
as a matter of justice to prisoners, if
nothing more, for being some distance
from town, it might burn down iu the
night time without being disoovered,
whioh would result in occupants meeting
with 8 terrible death.
Is Wokkijio it Out Old Glory Cor-
bin, who has the faculty of gotting glo
riously drunk occasionally, came down
Monday and put himself outside of all
the liquor his limited amount of silver
could purchase. lie negleoted to save
815 to pay for the general disturbance
that he oreated during a brief but rip-
roaring drnnk. so when interviewed by
the rooorder, Tuesday morning, he ac
knowledged that he had erred, but not
having the cash to patch up this previ
ous mistake, be was asked to contribute
few days work to Hennner s streets.
which he at once taokled under the di
rection of Marshal Looknane.
Badly Injured. Last week J. M.
Shelton received a letter from Express
Ranch stating that his son Frank had
been kicked by a horse at that place on
July 28, and was badly injured. He was
on his way to Morrow county from Mal
heur, and while shoeing one of his horses
at the Ranch, it struck him, knooking
him senseless nnd kicking him several
times before he could be relieved from
this dangerous position. Examination
of his injuries showed a fracture of the
skull and other injuries, and be was tak
en to Baker City, where be is now re
ceiving medical attention. If iullama
tion does not take place, the letter stat
ed, be will very likely recover.
The School House Well. A brand
new well is being dug on the school
premises by tho prince of well-diggers,
Tbos. Doyle. Of course that doesn't
exolude our friend, Jim. Neville, from
his honorary title that he deserves from
long experience in the profession, or
will it exclude the steady stream of dead
cats, brickbats and other garbage that
the enterprising small kid will throw in
to that same well unless it is a brilliant
exception to the average school house
well.
Jjack Again. Tbos. McUnIIongh, . an
old citizen of the Heppner country, nr
rived home Wednesday, of last week,
after a three months visit to the home
he left many years ago in far-off Eng
land. Tom. seemed pleased to get back
to these original Heppner hills, al
though he enjoyed his visit very well.
His two nephews, David and John, came
baok with bim aud intend to locate in
this oountry.
Wickedly Pabtihak. We cannot hear
mention of the plan of blasphemy on
wuicn a certain partisan paper has en
tered the campaign, without a corres
ponding feeling of horror. Its editorial
utterances are quoted as follows: "We
are every inch a Democrat, and would
support the devil against Jesus Christ
lor any office. bunny Clime.
notice to teachers. Publio exami
nation for teachers' certificates will be
held in the court house at Heppner, Or.,
beginning at noon, August II. lVi.
J. H. hTANLBY, School Supt.
Wasted Just 100 buggies and hacks
to paint. Shop in Haljey building, next
deor to atter s brewery.
li. A. Form.
L. B. Hanson, a prominent lawyer
of Walla Walla, died of consumption,
noar that plaoe, on the lilth inst.
F. O. Bncknum returned yesterday,
after a week's absense in the valley. He
reports good crops in the section that he
visited while on tins trip.
Pitas Settle I pi
Having sold out of the drug business,
I must insist en a prompt settlement of
all accounts due me. Your bill in made
out, and if you desire to adjust it with
me personally, yon must come before
Sept. 5, 1888, os all aocounts not settled
by oash or note by that date will be
placed in the hands of an attorney for
collection.
Tours truly, C. M. Mallori.
SUMMONS.
In tho Circuit eonrt of tho Btate of Oregon,
County of Morrow.
Hfnry Heppner ana Henry Blackmail, doinff
bnHinass as Heppnor & tilackmau, Plaintiffs, vb.
J. Htmke, Defendant.
To E. Henka, Defendant:
In the name of the Btate of Oregon: Yon are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint tiled against you in the above entitled ao-ti-non
or before Friday, the 7th day of Septem
ber, 1K8H, the aame being the 5th day of the next
regular term of eaid court, commencing on Mon
day, September 3d, 1HHB, aud yon are hereby noti-
hed that II you tail 10 appear ana answer or
plead, the plaintiffs will take judgment against
you for the sum of one hundred and twenty-foar
dollars and fifty-four cents ($m.r4), and for tho
eosts aud disbursements of this action.
W. K. ELLIS. Plaintiffs' Attorney.
This flmnmons is published by order of lion.
J. H. Bird, J udge of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict of the state of Oregon, which order was
mH and dated at The Dalles. Oregon. Julr 28.
18K8. W. R. ELLIS,
2811-85
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
W. F. ALEXANDER, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
OFFICE OVER W BIGHT'S LAW OFFICE.
-CALL ON-
Jons Davidson,
AT THIS
BELVEDERE
S A. L OOX
Opposite Livery titable.
Heppner,
Oregon.
At this favorite resort will always be
found the beat bxmda of
WINES, LIQUORS
AND CIGARS.
A.
FIRST-CLASS niLMAHD TABLI
for the Amusement of guests.
To Sat Francisco, Gal.
By "Way of the
Southern Pacific Co.
LINES
TEE IstT. S1STI EQBTE
Quicker in Time than Any Other Route
Between
PORTLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO.
Loave Portland 4 3?. M. Daily.
Through Time, 33 Hours.
PULLMAN . BUFFET SLEEPERS
ifE'lTVEflU ' "
Portland and Sail Francisco.
TOURIST SLEEPING-CARS
For Accommodation of Seoond-Closs
Passengers Attached to Express
Trains.
Faro from Portland to RnemmentonneSan Frnn-
cisao. Unlimited. eJ5; 1 lrwt-l Ihsb, Limited,
6120; Bucond-Clasa, Limited, $15,
TICKET OFFICE!
Corner F and Front Sta., Portland, Oregon,
It. lVUlLtlLiUU. il. r. nunc KM.
Managor. Asst. O. F, and Pans. Agt.
Don't Growl About Your Horses' Feet, But Go to
j ROBERTS & SIMONS,
The Practical Blacksmiths, Horseshoers and
DA-2STDY MANIPULATORS
Of All Kinds of Broken Agricultural Machinery, and Get Your Horses
Shod. They will do it Well, and as Cheap as the Times Do
mand. Office Hours from Sun-up till Sun-Down.
MATLOCK COUNEK, MAIN STREET,
Heppner, I I I I
THE INHABITANTS OF
The Heppner Hills
And all Other Important Places, will do woll to buy their
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Queensware, Glassware, Wooden
Willow
And Everything Else that can be
Store,
xzrtsr T U. !
Who hriM now located next door to Kirk & Younggren's Furnilnre Store,
MAY STREET.
Heppner, - Oregon
A V ull Stock of Ammunition and Stationery.
Tlie Town of
HEPPNER NOW PROSPERS,
And
VALUE OF REAL ESTATE IS IMS
With a Railroad now building to it, better
inducements arc offered here than any town
in Eastern Oregon,
good water, broad streets, a good school, three
churches, enterprising inhabitants, etc, seldom
fail to count in any climate.
Address, A. i ROBERTS, Ik Real Estate,
Bargains itx Real Iistto.
3TOFFICE WITH W. K. EIU3, OVKK McATEE & SI'KAY'S SUOV.J&.1
AYERS & FELL,
Wool Commission
MERCHA'T S5
Representing
T. W. HALL & Co., Chioago.
FENNO BROS & CHILD, Boston.
Wool Graded and Baled
AT
I Arlington, Castle Rock and Echo.
ARTHUR SMITH,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER !
Next to Firat National Bank,
HEPPNER,
Watches,
Clocks,
OREGON.
Optical
Goods .
- $1.80.
. . $1.50.
A.
Watches Cleaned,
MainepringB Fitted
All -work guaranteed for one year.
PORTLANDp--mGALLERY
!
Having opened a
In Heppner, I am now prepared
to do all work pertainin to the art
in a
First-Class Manner.--
Residences and Outdoor Groups
on fihort 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 trill find my place next door
to B, A. Hunsakor & Co., in the
Old Bank Building
MAIN STREET
HEPPNER.
I I I I Orofron,
and
Ware,
found in a Well-Ilerjuluied Grocery
From
Gallery
viwnnvM 22
il 11 17 L 1 il, jbj,
Tlie
Beautiful situation
Collection anil Iusnraocc Man, Who Will Give You
HENRY HEPPNER,
Arlington.
PIONEER BRICK BUILDING.
Always in the Lead !
The Old-Established House of
HEPPNER& BLACKMAN!
-DEALEES IN
General Merchandise,
CONTINUES T0-
SELL FIRST-CLASS
-AT
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES!
Our Stock will be found Complete in Every
Respect, and vc shall always endeavor
to retain our place
IN" THE
And in the future, as in the past,
to be
Leading House in the
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 Btock we at all times carry.
Owing to the steady increase in our
and Commodious Fire-Proof Brick Building, which gives us
better facilities than ever before enjoyed.
Sole Agents for Heppner and Vicinity
-FOR
ColeTbrated
Knapp, Burrell & Co.'s
HIDES AND TELTS BOUCUIT FOR CASH OE TRADE.'
HENRY HEPPNER,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.'
Ship Care of H. & R, Arlington.
1 D. JOHNSON & COMPANY,
Successors to
O. M. MALLORY,'
i rn rnnn nrrmr J"j.
HI JIL 1 J if?
HEPPNER,
Keep
the Largest and Best Solectnd Stock of Goods in Ilia Line in
Morrow County.
CompriHinc Pure Drugs aud ChemicalH, Patent Medioinen, and Toi
let Goods of Evory Description. Abo Paints, Oils, Varnishes, GUoe,
Pntty, Wall Paper, Ready Mixed Paints, Etc., Etc. .
Pure Wines and Liquors for Medioiuul Purposes. The Best Brands
of Domestic, Key West and Imported Cigars.
(Jail ana seo uu wnen you are wanting anything in our line.
Prescriptions accurately compounded, day ani night, and special
attention paid to orders from the
THE PIONEER HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
Xh Now I'ropnrod to Giro Monls nt All Hours at tho Low Trioe of
tJ
Lodging 25c. Board
JA-jVI PCS Mil
Cull on him when iu town and yon will
away siitrnfied.
Ot'Kiin Ihv Amusement of Guests .
N. S. WHETSTONE,
The Eflioieut llorso-Shoor nnd
CM attention to the faot that ho ia atill at the Old Stand,
OPPOSITE THE HEPPNER DRUG STORE. MAIN STREET,'
Where he is ready to attend to any wnnU in his line as cheap aa the present
Condition of tho Times will Admit.
REMEMBER THE VIONEERSIIOP WHEN YOU NEED' V0UK DONE'
HENRY BLACKMAN,
Heppner.
GOODS!
THE -
II
imOlSTT BANK!
we shall
the
endeavor to continue
Heppner Country
i
unexcelled by any mercantile es
the Northwest!
Courteous Treatment and Fair
establishment will convince
business we have built a Large
THE-
13 ai n
-AND
"W agon
Agricultural Implements'
couutry.
per week, $5 and $6
PITY, PROP.
moot with the bet of trentmont nnd go
miMJ4 OREGON.