THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNER. THURSDAY. OCT. 18, '88.
Local and General.
Cow Obdinanok Passed. At the regu
lar session, Inst Monday, the "cow ordi
nance" was passed by only one dissont
ing vote. While it may not be to the per
sonal interests of residents to have such
an ordinanoe, the public interest demands
it, and we believe the connoil passed
the same know iug that to be the oase.
It will be remembered that some of these
oouncilmen have cows, and were the
most active in securing its passage. That
is a sacrifice of a little personal interest
for the public good, and we are glad
that, we have oity duds that are built
that way. The following is the ordi
nance In substance: See. 1. No horses
or cattle, sheep, swine or goats shall be
allowed to run at large or to be herded
in any of the streets, alleys or publio
places in the town of tieppner, or on
any private premises therein, except on
the premises of tba owners of such ani
mals, unless when being driven through
for shipment or other purposes. Sec.
2. It is hereby made the duty of the
marshal to seize and impound in a pound
or inoloBure any snob animal found with
in the limits of the town of Heppner.
Sea. 3. The marshal shall give immedi
ate notice of the taking up of suoh ani
mal with a description thereof by posting
the same iu a conspicuous place at the
pound, and by "publication of notice in
the official paper of this town when it is
possible so to do. Sec. i. If any animal
so taken up after the expiration of five
days from the date of suoh notice, shall
not be reclaimed by the owner, the mar
shal shall sell snob animal at publio suc
tion, after due notice. Suoh notice to
consist of posting notice of the same in
some oonspiouous place in .said town,
and after deducting bis legal fees and all
costs and expenses of taking up, feeding,
keeping and selling, shall pay the re
mainder of such proceeds into the town
treasury. Sec. 5. If at any time before
suoh sale the owner of auy animal so
taken up shall claim the same, he or she
shall be entitled to the possession there
of upon the payment-of all charges and
expenses incident to such taking up and
keeping. Sec. 6. The owner or person
having in charge any animal described
in Sec 1 of this ordinance, who shall
suffer or allow the same to go at large
within- said limits, shall, on conviction
before the Recorder, be fined not more
than five dollars for eaoh offense. The
marshal, bes'des the cost of keeping any
animal taken up and puundeu, shull
be 'entitled to receive as his legal fees,
one dollar per head fur horses and oattle,
and fifty cents per head for swine, sheep
or goats, and ten per cent, of the pro
oeeds of any sale. Sec. 8. If the own
ers of any property sold tinder the pro
visions of this ordinance shall, at any
time within one year from the da'e ot
suoh sale make satisfactory proof of his
ownership, he or they shall be entitled
to receive the net prooeeds of such sale
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Miss Ava Huiith has returned from be
low. Tom. Morgan makes a g-xl town mar
shal. Lewis Maddock came up from McMin
vilie this week.
Dr. Harley Fell wus up from Lexing
ton, last Friday.
Levi Ankeny, of Walla Walla, was in
town this week.
I. Graham Huinon came up from Port
laud last Tuesday.
Crocket Kirk put some "stuff" into the
shop drawer yesterday.
Anson Wrigut oame over from his
home runch last Tuesday.
Geo. Brown, of Parker k Gleason's
mill, was down last week on uusiiiess.
Sterling Smith is quite sick with the
fever at his residence, in South Heppner.
Hon. II. C. Guy and Mr. William Gil
liam showed up in Heppner yesterday.
Jas. Roberts moved into his new
house down on lower main street yester
day. San. Clark and wife are over from
Camas prairie, this week, visiting rela
tives.
Mrs. H. Willmorth, uf Galena, Idaho
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. F
Kuark. Alfred and Johnny Ayers were over
from their Butter creek ranch last Sat
urday. Cliff Jones and E. M. Hawley came
down from the Eight Mile couutry last
Monday.
Mrs. Kate Fuller moved to town this
week for the purpose of schooling Master
Charlie.
Hank Scbirsiuger and Billy Gilliam
were down from Spring Hollow last
Saturday.
Henry Rasmus has moved into the
building belonging to Dr. Fox, over on
Mill street.
George Sloan, of Long Cveek, is in
town this week laying in stacks of win
ter supplies.
Wm Doonan came in yesterday after a
summer's herding in the mountains for
Norman Kelly.
Sam. Hall was down from the moun
tains yesterday. Range is getting short
and water scarce.
These cool evenings are causing the
residents of Heppner to dig up their
last winter's overcoats.
Frank H. Benge will start in a few
weeks for Dayton, W. T., where he will
take his stock to winter.
C. E. Hinton has sold his meat market
to Walter MoAtee, who will oarry on the
business at the old stand.
The dispatches say that John L. Sul
livan is to be the sporting editor of the
New York Illustrated News.
Sheepmen from the Hardman country
say hat their bucks are in oaa condition
with the hoof-rot , this season.
Miss Miles, sister of our efficient teach
er of the Intermediate grade, Miss Josie
Miles, is visiting Heppner this week.
J. W. Sweazea writes us that the late
rain is causing the grass to grow, which
is pleasing to stookmen in his vicinity.
The drug firm of E. J. Sloeum & Co.
have been making some substantial im
provements by adding a warerooin to
their store building.
Charlie Sperry returned yesterday
from lone and says that has got to be
quite a lively place since the railroad
came in.
- The Dalles District Ministerial Associ
ation will hold their next meeting in
Hepp-er on November 22d, 23d, 24th
and 25th.
A. A. Wren and wife left last Monday
for Helix. Having rented his ranoli over
park's oauyou, he will perhaps re-
for a year.
The Camas Shooting. Much has been I
On the evening of the 12th inst., the
j u j i....t i,o n.m1v repuunoans uau nine b uuuiru.n
aid and is being said about the tragedy , inlPort,mid,lie session being over a
that ooenred on 0eu's creek in Caniss mje jQnK
Prairie one week ago to-day, whereby
Len Campbell lust his life, one Bo'-vlsby t Mr. J. (i. Middock has resigned Ins
is lingering between life and death with ; position us -..
1!
the chances about even, and
bell is under a charge of assault with iu
teat to kill, which may be changed to
tuat of murder in the event of the death
of Bowlsby; and if Bowlsby gets well he
will be charged with the murder of Len
Campbell. It is a and affair viewed from
any standpoint. The facts of the ease
are substantially na set forth in the
Tribune of Monday last. It is now
claimed that Leu Campbell bud made
threats against the herder of what lie
should do in case there was a refusal to
deliver the sheep, but what the particular
nature of those threats were we have not
learned. It will perhaps develop as an
investigation of the case, whioh must
take place before long, proceeds. Len
Campbell died at Alba on Monday morn
ing and was buried at that place. Ld
Campbell is out under bond. Bowlsby
(the herder) is under arrest, but his con
dition is too critioal to admit of au exami
nation yet, and he remains at bis hotel
at Pilot Rock. He may be oalled to
answer before a higher court, almost at
any time. The Campbells have been res
idents of tbis pouutry for several years
They were raised near Vancouver, W. T.
where their father now resides and are
brothers of Mrs. Joseph Leezer. Bowlsby
is a man about 35 years of uge, who oame
out from Kansas last year. Pendleton
Tribune. It is reported that the herder
Bowlsby is improving and will very
likely recover.
Youthful Criminals. On Monday.
Jeddy Brown, acting in the capacity of
deputy sheriff, fetched iu two juvenile
offenders charged with the crime of ma
licious injury to personal property be
longing to C Miller. The two boys are
the sons of O. S. Munger, living near
Thirty Mile, and are 8 and 10 years of
age, respectively. They were brought
up before Hermann Wilhelm, Justice of
the Peace, on Tuesday. H. H. Hon
drioks proseouted on behalf of the State.
The prisoners offered no defense. From
the evidenoe it appeared that they en
tered the dwelling house of Charles Mil
ler, who resides a short distauao from 0.
S. Munger's, haviug gained admission
through the window, and broke his stove
and other property in the house. Miller
arrived just as they left the premises,
and on entering, found oouaiderable
damage done iuaide. There is some
trouble between Munger and Miller over
laud matters, but whether that had any
thing to do with the present case is not
lor us to deoide. The boys were bound
over in $300 surties ($150 each) to ap
pear before the grand jury. FosnilJour-
nal.
...ckman is 6'.
lis now irttSj
nothing
'cratio folks carry-
ing 11 j -
nia has mOI Wraotios. Mr. B. always
seems glad to get back to Heppner town.
Fair at Pendleton A large variety
of fancy work of all descriptions, an!
including a number of wax designs, such
as baskets of flowers and fruit, confec
tionery Bnd refreshments (all of wax)
will be on chances, at the fair, whioa
will take place on the 20th, 21st and 22d
of November, in Gagen's new hotel. The
prooeeds will be for the benefit of St
Joseph's Ao idemy.
The New Bank. The National Bank
of Heppner was organized last Saturday
evening by eleoting D. P. Thompson, of
Portland, president; E. R. Swinburne,
vice president; Ed. R. Bishop, cashier.
Th directors are, D. P. Thompson, P.
n Thnmraon. Nels Jones, T. E. Fell,
VA Rood, and E. R. Swinburne. They
will not be ready for business liefore
, Jan. 1st., '89.
Bev. J. D. Flenner baa been found
guilty of immorality by the Boise con
ference, and expelled from the ministry.
From this decision he will take an appeal.
nied-In WbIIb Walla, Oot. 8, Mr.
Viusou, to Miss Agues Street, of
Dalles. The Gazette extends con-
atulitious.
sea Ivy Muukers and Annie Ayers
at this office last monaay. miss
will attend the Catholie school at
ton this winter.
Rood purchased the Harbin prop-
shenlrs sale, last aaturaay, pay-
refor, $520. It's a obeap piece of
y at that money.
xchange speaks ot forgery in the
groe. mat s a specious or orime
e long oomplexioned editor fails
through bis measly pate.
men. voung men, kids and every-
lse. with the exception of those
ave been afflicted tnat way some
r other, are laid tip with the
'IS.
. Morgan was over from Sand Hoi-
sterday. While on his recent trip
he visited the Walla Walla fair
he pronounces a greater success
ar than usual.
ist aooonnts, Bro. Varney's much
ised and sadly missed "stub" had
ned uo to take his regular rations
shin-bones ana otner ouus ana
the meat market.
ladies of the Presbyterian and
churches will give a supper at
ra house next Saturday evening.
s to be applied to repairing the
ot the .Baptist cnurcn.
ix alder, oatalpa and locust trees
Natter's olover patch, show by
iace that the demzon who has a
od pile had better be aiggiug
aying in his winter supply.
ilroad will roach Heppner Nov,
wil have a month to go on in
earn the bonus given by oiti
Morrow county. The oontraot
ompletion by J an. 1, looa.
illula Inland Emirire has been
tisfv a judgment of (J. a. WU-
printer, lor wages due. uougui
paper that oan't keep printers
lunts to but little ana the soon
under the better.
i2 as a means of earning a liv
lira to be increasing. Some jump
oons, others from housetops,
m bridges, but the most sue.
e the fellows who jump tneir
lls.-Vincfjccf tor.
cat or some other animal with
for chicken got into Uncle
Laokuane's ben-bouee on last
niirht un at his ranch on the
c of Willow creek, and oleaned
1 25 of his ohoicest frying size.
m Joe made a trip to Heppnci
TTeek to lav in gome more amuiuni-
'on and breadstuff. He and the Men-
dames Joe will strike town in about
month and supply the folks with venison
hams at B bits apiece.
A Tacoma man bet $20 on a politic;
yarn that he saw in a newspaper, and
Inst the monev. He was a rampant re-
mihli.inn before, bnt this has almost oon
trnrted him to democracy. A man that
bets on the truth of nine-tenths of the
current political trasb will always lose,
Charlev Cunningham brought over
fine !nt of irraded bucks this week, from
his ranch on Butter creek. Ayers k
Fell have them in charge, and will dis
pose of the same to sheepmen at terms
and prices to suit. See ad. in tbia issue.
Ah Tuck Lee, the only Chinese voter
in Monterey county, Cal.. is said U be a
strong Cleveland and Tbnrmnn man.
There's a big family of the Lees, but we
don't profess to know their politics, but
it seems that Tuck has declared himself
openly.
The New York Sun recently published
a dispatch annonncing the death of the
California millionaire, James C. Flood.
His son, James 8. Flood, baa received a
telegram stating that his father was still
alive, and that there were still hopes of
the patient's recovery.
The Athena;um library, Bury St. Ed
munds, has a biography of a man named
Corder, the book being bound in a piece
of human stun, tjoruer mnruereu ma
sweetheart and married some one more
to bis liking. Having been detected and
hanged, the dootor who obtained bia
corpse sent a piece of his skin, properly
The Mayor's Reception. The boys
own at Heppner & Blackmail's are as
full of mischief as cayuse colts, raised in
the horse-heaven of buuehgrass' kuee
high and seldom lose an opportunity to
play pranks on each other. When Mayor
Blnokmau struok the stoie yesterday, he
was greeted with the following iu the
most ttrtistio lampblack: "Home again,
me again, From California's shore;
Ohl it fills my heart with joy to see my
clerks once more." Of course being di
rect from parts where a great intrest is
takeu in politios, be was supposed to come
borne laden with predictions as to the
result in doubtful states. The boys are
a little on the predict too, and rigged up
a list of states that will go democratic in
November sure, and plaoed it below Sig
Bear's original (?) poetry. It was gotten
up in some of Mrs. "Til ioum Joe's" face
powder. (There are several of the Mrs
Joe's, but it don't make any difference
whioh one.) This is the way it read:
New York, 42,617; New Jersey, 10,620;
Indiana, 12.450; Connecticut, 6,118; Cal
ifornia, 5,218.
Council Meeting. Council met last
Monday iu regular session. All council-
men exoept Garrigues present. Marshal
and recorder present. Mayor Blackniau
absent. Petition Ne. 1, for street to
oemetery, referred to committee on
streets and publio property. Committee
on ordinanoe, instructed to draft oral
nanoe laying out street. Petition No.
2, street in Looney addition, referred to
committee on Btreets and publio proper
ty. Committee of health and police re
port that they have scoured the books and
town property from the ex-marshal, and
hereby turn them over to the oonncil
Committee on finance, instructed to
settle with ex-marehol. Roport of com
mittee on finanoe, received and filed, aud'
aooepted. Report that they haveBeltled
with J. D. Looknane, ex-marsbal. Billi
allowed: G. W. Rea, $3.50; J. D. Lock
nane, $29.50. Ordinance No. 27, (cow
ordinance) read the third time and put
upon its passage. On vote being taken,
the following oouncilmen voted yea:
Swinburne, Minor, Natter and MoAtee.
Nay: IJoble. Ordinanoe deolaied passed.
Council adjourned.
bier of the First National
i tl'ii t Nov. 1st. Mr. Geo.
C'onsor, of Arlington, has accepted
the place, and will come up sune tiuu
this month anil learn the ropes of the in
stitution before getting down to bard
work.
LCG CABIN LOGIC
Brawn and Brain !
The powerful engine, with its wonder
ful propelling power, coupled to the long
train full fieigbted with the richest fabrics
of the intellectual looms of thecenturies
what obstacles can stay the progress of
this mighty force, when once under full
steam along life's highway.
The American with brawn and brain
does not see the necessity for titles of
nobilitv, does not care for elevation by
descent, he can reach out and pluck the
stars.
But with brawn and brain impaired,
man is badly handicapped in the mad
race for success which is the marked
characteristic of the present age.
The physicial system is a most intri
cate piece of machinery. It ought to be
kept well regulated, bo that it will work
hurmoniouBlv in all its parts, then it is
capable of an immense amount of work.
It is said that a watch, if expected to
keep perfect time, must be wound daily.
It will not keep nood time unless it "rune
regular." More men break down because
they don't "run regular" than for any
other reason.
It is claimed by physicians that few
men are killed by hard work. It is to
the irregularities of modern social life
that the high death rate is due. Men
burn their candle at both ends, then
wonder why it burns out so quickly.
The main thing in keeping the
human machine in good working order
Is to keep the regulator all right.
"The blood is the life," and sound
health is assured so long as the blood
flows through the veins a limpid stream
nf ouritv.
Regulate the regulator with Warner's
Log Cabin sarsaparilla, the old-fashioned
blood purifier, prepared after the best
formula in use by our ancestors in good
old Log Cabin days, and with the vigor of
brawn and brain which must ensue, im
your life's lexicon you will find no such
words as fail.
THRIFT AM) TRADE.
Wall paper at Minor, Dodson & Co's.
Mrs. S. P. Garrfgues has added clonks
to her neat stock of ladies' furnishing
goods. If yon desire the latest and neat
est styles, be sure to call on her.
Just received a choice lot of gilt-edged,
Camus prairie bntter at Johnrtou &
Smith's. Try it
Newt. Whetstone has an office but be
don't occupy it but very little. His
business is at the forge, mending broken
agricultural maohinery, shoeing horses
aud the like, all of which will suit any
denizen of the Heppner oonntry, botb
us to price and qnnlity of work.
Gilliam & Coffey are prepared to fit a
man out with any kind of an outfit to be
found in a tirst-olass hardware Btore.
They will sell you nails to fix up your
fenoe when your neighbor s cows ureas.
it down, or ht you out Willi Kitonen tools
when you get married.
A full supdIv of school books and sta
tionery at Minor, Dodson & Co's.
Wueu you go to Art ngton Btop wicu
Billy Theodore, at tbeSauford house.
U yon want a red pump tuat is noi
only neat and attractive iu appearance
but also able to uo goou service in get
ting the water of the Heppner lulls up
to the surface, call on Leezer it lhomp-son.
Sacks furnished for wheat at Sperry
Mills.
Johnson & Smith are Belling all kinds
ofgrooeries at astonishingly low figures,
aud it will pay every inhabitant oi tnese
ancient Heppner hills to patrrtnize them.
May street, opposite Minor, uouson
Co's.
There's no use looking bine, even
thoiiL'h wool don't sell very high. E. J.
Sloonm & C. have drugs and other neces
sary trnck down to bed-rock, so that a
little money win buy an arm ioaa.
Hasmus, tlie dentist, win nu teetu, or
extract the same in a flcientitio manner-
It is a faot acknowledged by all "art
organists," both of Europe and America
that the "Estey" is the sweetest voiced,
most human toned, least reedy in tone,
nnd Quickest in response to touch of any
organ manufactured in the world.
Gents, u you neea nnytuiug in tlie
furnishing goods line, call on Vanduvn.
He has a full line of cashmeres, peroales
and laundered shirts; also a full line of
boys' shirts and underwear, children's
suits, knee pants and waists, all cheap
for cash.
A new stock of carpets at Minor, Dod
son & Co's.
Dr. Vaughn will oonsent to act as
agent for a newspaper whenever his
professional duties lend bim to localities
where he can do any good iu that line.
However, thBt does not prevent him
from extracting and filling teeth in a
first-class maimer.
Sperry is paying 55 oents for wheat
and furnishes saoks.
Town Marshal: "Don't ride your
horse so hard." Tall mau on horseback,
"O, I know what I am about. I'm bound
for E. J. Slocnm A Co.'s drug shop to
purchase the finest toilet ontfit in the
Heppner hills."
All kinds of hardware, tinware and
orockery, also wagons, farm machinery,
pumps, gas-pipe, nails, etc., for sale by
the new firm of Gilliam & Coffey.
The firm of Johnson & Smith are pre
pared to furnish you with fresh vegetables
and all kinds of fresh groceries. Look
well to your iu tercets and patronize them.
Flour exchanged for wheat nt Sperry
Mi s.
When man gets so that be can't speak
pleasant to his wife, he must have either
the chiilblains or the toothache. Dr.
Vaugban, the dentist , is a sure cure for
the latter.
Piodencel Prudence!
In iliedication, as in aught else, pru-
lenee should be your guide. Yet thon-
landti cast it to the winds. Every new
nostrum finds its patrons, the medical
empir.es of every false school have their
gulls. Every change in the gamut of
hiimluig i9 rung successfully for a time
it least the notes being furnished In
oe orednlous. In happy contrast to tht
iiany advertised impostures of the dav
I amis Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, no
iu its third deoade of popularity, ap-
roved and recommended by the ph
aci.ins, indorsed by the press of man,
uids, sought by invalids everywhere,
it is all ascertained specific for and pre
entative of malarial diseases, etirouie
digestion, liver complaint and consti
iiiun, checks the growth of rhenma
iu and nouralgia, is a peerless iuvig
r oit and useful diuretic. Nervous peo
ple heu;-fn by it.
Sheep Rnoe to Lease.-On Eight
ule, 23 nines southwest ot Hepi ner;
t a luilu of rnnnuig water, grass for
Hit) sheep; some hay ; 1MI panels; 2 cam
.ith stoves; good shed; snow-plow; 76t
oies fenced, 500 aores tall grass aud 25
icres broke. C. E F ll,
Heppner, Or.
Notice, Siiiiiiiwi.... D or sale in a
ova county, Oregon, a deeded bin
nob, together wuli improvements oi
ouiesteud adjoining. In the heart oi
e range; 27 miles Iroui o uuty seat
ive control of the water close to sum
r range. Ninety tons o' li' i; all 'h
uiug iiu.ileu! -a:.-, . m . . -
s go with me rnuoii. Uo,.,. i ..i"
.euts on both olaiius. A sure bargain
Jwner going to Mexico. Terms, $2,100;
$1,400 cash and balance on time. Call,
ir address W. B. Ghmmill,
Arcadia, Wallowa county, Oregon
New Laundry. About the first of
May we will open a new laundry in the
niilding next below Jim Jones' livery
table, on the east Bide ot Main streot,
deppner A full stook of Japanese silk
,'oods and lacquered w are will also be
cept on hand. Kiam & Wo Kee.
STEAM
ENGINES
TERT1CAL
HORIZONTAL
J$75 Upward.
TWO-HORSE POWER ENGINE.
WITH STEEL BOILER, $150.
CHEAP, RELIABLE, SAFE.
AitoniU Bo liar Feed, AntomiUo Pop 8letr
Vifr, StMl 3otijr, Ooat ot rannlnff svanrntoed
art to oxoMd thMa cents per soar. Nothing oqiut
to it mr before offend for the prtoe. Larger elm
Welly low. Bend for free deecrlpUT drooler.
. CHAS. P. WILLARD & CO
338 Randolph Street, Chicago, III.
mm,
iu Cabii
lauyon, one sorrel mare, two years oiu.
:tar iu face, branded large U on left
ilioulder and bar on left side of neck,
is halter broke. Five dollars reward
fill be paid for ber return to Jas. JoneB'
ivery stable, or to my place in Cabin
canyon. Alex. Glenn.
Tailoring.
I have opened a well-appointed tailor
ing establishment in my new build
ing on May street, and amnov regularly
reoeiving new goods and will make ous
tom made pants from $7 to 815 best
goods in the market.
A. Abbaramhick.
Thanking my friends for past favors.
I shall continue to try to merit confi
dence by duing first-class work at rea
sonable prices.
HEPPNER, OREGON,
ARTHUR SMITH,
PRACTICAL,
WATCHMAKER !
Next to First National Bank,
Notii'k, Sheepmen. 12u0 bead of good
ewes to let for one year or more. Also
from 500 to 700 head of sheep for sale.
For information concerning the same ap
ply to G. W. Harrington, Heppner, Or.
A. J.Basky.
Ten Dollabs Reward. The above
reward will be paid for auy information
that will lead to the recovery of one
grey, three-year-old mure, with tail
bolibed, and branded IL with M under it
on left shoulder. She probably has a
cult.
Address, Geo. V. Leiqhton.
Bockj-ille, Gilliam Co.. Or.
HEPPNEK,
Watches,
Clocks,
WntcheB Cleaned,
Mainepringti Fitted
All work guaranteed for one year.
1
IVltiin Street,
iIEPPNER, OREGON.
top O-ZSk.
)tmm
.MM.
Redinoton Has A Daughter. Walla
Walla Slatesmaa, October 12: Our old
friend, Col. J. W. Rediugton, is to day
the happiest man in the whole United
States and the reasou therefor is that
his beloved wife has presented him with
a darling daughter. Now then Johnny
will have something to take an interest in
and bring up in the way she should go,
uud under his viue and fig troe can relate
to her bia old-time experiences by Hood
and field during the Indian wan. To
gether we have experinoad some of '.the
most desperate adventures, aud Johnny
has always been a good one to tie to.
Investigation haB proved that the Chi
neie meat venders of Han Francisco are
selling decomposed beef and pork to
tueir customers An inspection of the
lungs of hogs in one establishment show
ed that they bad suffered with, and per
haps died with cholera.
A few more good rains, followed by
warm weather, will make some fall and
winter picking for sheep, but if it dou't
come, it will be difficult to say iu what
oondition thev will be found in the 1 will do
spring. However, sheepmen are pretty
Abstracter of Titles
AND
JSLottxry liilllo.
MONEY LOANED
On Improved Farms in Morrow and
Umatilla Counties at
Li Hates i Merest.
A.
1ST
D
OREGON.
Optical
Goods .
. 1.50.
. . tU.50.
CALLAHAN'S
NEW RESTAURANT
HENRY HEITNER,
Arlington.
C BUIT
PIONEER BRICI
TJINGTi?
I
Always in the Lead !
The Old-Established House of
HEPPNER&BLACKMAN!
-DEALERS IN
General Merchandise,
-CONTINUES TO
SELL FIRST-CLASS GOODS!
-AT THE-
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES'.)
I
I.
T"?
Uur btock will be iound Complete in livery
Respect, and we shall always endeavor
to retain our place
- TJST THE FRONT RANK1
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 unexcelled by any mercantile es
tablishment in the Northwest!
We guarantee to all our Customers Courteous Treatment and Fair
Dealing. An inspection of our establishment will convince
each anil nil as to the full and complete stock we at all times carry.
Is prepared to give meals
hours,
all
DAY
OR
NIGHT'
You will find my place next door
to B. A. Hunsaker & Co., in the
Old Bank Building,
MAIN STREET
HEPPNEK,
CALL ON
Jons Davidson,
AT THE
BELVEDERE
S A Ij O O 3ST
Opposite Ijivflry Htublo.
Heipi:cr,
Oregon.
Rather than the Cheapcit
P0RTUND BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Portland, Oregon.
iv, I. i, t'lpi' piiii'in , i u ..iii,n mairufiuoii. omnn
ls icil Lpnutnl inn , r' v en popularity. Buaineat,
''r rLhnna, Common School and Penmanship Depr.rt
'rs. Students iwtiiti'.ietl at any time. Cata
i,' and RDe.f itu'!;!i of i ifiiiii it n h 1 p sent tree.
. X. HKS( O. tjtr'l. A. I'. AUM8HIONU, 1'rln.
Owing to the steady increase in our business we have built a Large
and Commodious Fire-Proof Brick Building, which gives us
bettor facilities than ever before enjoyed.
Sole Agents lor Heppner and Vicinity
Oeleb r at
von the
d 13 a i n
AND
agon
Knapp, Burrell & Co.'s Agricultural Implements
HIDES AND PELTS BOUGHT FOR CASH OR TRADE.
HENRY TIEPPNER,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.
Ship Care of II. & B., Arlington.
At tbis favorite roBort will alwnyi b
found the best brands of
WINES, LIQUORS
AND CJGAltS. .
A.
yiHHT-CLAHH BILLIARD TABLK
for the ttiiiuHement uf kuuhIh.
Mrs. S. P. Garrigues
Has Received Her
FALL STOCK. OF MILLINERY,
Fob Sale. J. W. Swezea, of Gullo
Wiiv. Or., lias cuod sheep ruuxes to rent
and buy for side. Stock pastured at 1
per bead.
Snow Yobb Faith C. E. Fell, pro
prietor of the Heppner nursery, offers to
sell two and tliree-year-old apple trees at
bis regular advertised price 15 per 1(H)
- payable when Harrison is elected pres
ident. Sho v your faith, democrats.
Lost. A red leather pocket-book, be
low Bishop & Bisbee's mill, containing
870 in money. Also some notes anil
valuable papers. A libernl reward will
he yiven for the return of the same to
me. Wa. I'enland.
And They Are Now Heady For Inspection. Her Stook Of
LADIES' HATS AM) HI
Were Never More Complete.
i D. JOHNSON (I
COMPANY,
Kueoessors to
M A I , I , o n Y,
C. M.
W THE MffiSk IK STORE,
HEPPNER, TK' OREGON.
s
A Special is given to the Ladies of Heppner and Vicinity to Call nnd Examine
ber Splendid Assortment Before Making Full Purchases.
Keep the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Goods in his Lie in
Morrow County.
Comprising Pure Drugs aud Chemicals, Patent Medicines, and Toi
let Goods of Every Description. Also Puints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass,
Putty, Wall Paper, Ready Mixed Paints, Etc., Etc.
Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes. The, Best Brandt
of Domestic, Key West aud Imported Cigars.
Call and see us when you are wanting anything in our line.
Prescriptions accurately compounded, day and night, and speeUl
attention paid to ordors from the couutry.
Notice. All notes or accounts due me
must he settled on or before Nov. 1, 1HKH.
After that date the same will be put in
t..e hands of an attorney for collection it
not nettled. J. IS. Nattkh.
Land Bchi.skhs. Corne to the Oa
zetck shop and have your proving up
started by a sheet that wishes yuu pros
perity regardless of your religious, po
litical, etc., proclivities. The clerk and
judge live right here at Heppner. and it
is altogether more convenient. Billy
Morrow is ready to take your tilings, and
the business in nrst class suape.
WI IJ1J$ AlJS YOU
0 1 H G TO DO YOUR FULL TRADING?
Tlio Town of
HEPPNEK NOW PROSPERS,'
fill OF REAL ESTATE IS IMS!
With a Railroad now
)ffercd
An Important Qnustion (or You and an Interesting one for me.
ARE YOU GOING WHERE
juikling to it, better
here than any town
ti . r i i.'
Dcautnui situation;
Iv
Dry Mi Boots, Slsss, Hats, Cans & Funiisliis to count rjli
Then Listen. The ISest IMace to Buy Your
inducements are o
. !in Eastern Oregon.
p' jTootl water, broad streets, a good school, three
I churches, enternrisine inhabitants, etc., seldom
- , j, i '
-IS AT-
Heppner, Oregon.
I do not ask you to accept this statement witbou proof, hue invite you to come and
inspect my
Large Stock of New Fall Goods and get
Address, A, A. ROliKRTS, the llciil Kstate, Collection ami Insurance Man, Who Will tuve lou
IJ-OFl'ICK WITH W. It. ELLIS, OVEU MuATEE k SPRAY'S SHOP.H
my
well provided with bay for the severe
winter weather.
Married-Io Pilot Rock, Oct. 8, Mr.
A. I). Johnson, of Heppner, to Miss Jes
sie Sharon, of Pilot hock. Mr. Johnson
has only resided in Heppner a few
months, but daring that time be has
made many friends, who sincerely wish
bim and bis bride a store o( happiness
in tbeir journey down the path of life.
Ben. Case killed a porcupine in the
unfinished kitchen np at Sterling
WF.r.r. Ciiohek. Many merchants fail
to sell their goods on account of their
not being of a first-class character. lint
you need not be uneasy in regard to
Harry Johnson's stock of candies, nuts,
cigars, tobacco, et;. They are fresh and
well-assorted, and bis stock warrants
your trade. Next door to First Nation
al Bank. Jones' building.
PRICES
w. J. lei;zi:h.
P. C. THOMPSON
Rtrayf.r One bay mare, 5 years old;
weighs 12i)0; branded J C on left shoul
der. A sorrel mare with bald face and
white hind feet; weighs 1000; 6yearsold
Ua irioj Ai,t,iro th. thin.ri.livB. hot and same brand. A 2-year old sorrel
..w ....... .,,.-- ; . ill, ,l,it
DEALER IN
Smith'B place, last Monday morning.
bia i it made sn.h a vigorous defense, that he !".,: v "U J, '" i C. l .
was oomoelled to kill it It threw qmlls CCV , '"" ".1
dead man a lire wa acooruingiy oonnu , pvuriruie me mou ..,.,(,, : crPe), j,m. Corny,
np in his skin. ' clothing. '
BOOTS and SHOES
Custom Work ami Itepriui! Neatly Dime.
Opposite Hotel,
Heppner, Oregon. ; VAIN1 STREET,
LEEZER & THOMPSON
-DEALERS IM-
ii a n dwa rf:
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
;1IELF HARDWARE, Binl-Cages, Rope, Nails, Cutlery, Wood
ami Willow Ware, Granite Ware, Etc.
- HEPrXER, OREGON