THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNER. THURSDAY. NOV. 1, m
Local and General.
Mass JIeetinq. The oitizens of Hepp
uer met at Miitlock'a hall on last Moo-
day eve according to previous announce
ment, to look into tlie mutter of celebrat
ing the completion of the railroud to
Heppner. Everybody bud elbow room,
as there were only 19 men and three boys
present, which was no doubt due to the
fact that it was a very raiuy evening,
which was djiug more for Morrow coun
ty than forty celebrations However,
the meeting was called to order by May
or Blackniim, who stated the object of
the meeting. T. W. Avers wag selected
as chairman and A. M. Guun as secreta
ry. A motion was made and oarried that
a committee of five be appoiuted to act
with the mayor in ascertaining if it was
the wish of the citizens of Heppuer to
have such celebration, aud to report tbe
same at some fulure meeting. The chair
appointed the following persons to act
on said committee; C. M. Mallory, Geo.
Noble, G. W. Rea, A. M. Gunn, T. W.
Ayers and Otis Patterson. On motion of
O. W. Eea, the meeting adjourned to
meet at the same place next Monday
night, when the committee are expected
to report.
Gbit t o the B a c k b o n e. The
ranchers of bunchgrass have grit and
' never say die." A ruther poor orop for
the past three years don't shake their
faith in the country. J. I. Benefited was
up from his ranch, six miles north-east
of Lexington, last Saturday, and inform
ed us that he is putting in 310 'sores of
wheat this fall. His neighbors are put
ting in a large aoreage and only ask a fair
season to hove an immense crop next
year. In his immediate vicinity, B. M.
Boouer hiiB in 200 ucres; D. 0. Grow, 150;
Andrew Beauey, 300; J. & M. Evans, 300;
J. F. McAlister, 3C3; Olan Hodson, 200;
W. M. Browning, 100; H. A. Yooum, 125;
T. H. Broughien, 100; Millan & Hardin,
240; A. S. Parkins, 150; Parkins Bros.,
300; W. H. Benefield, 160. In that sec
tion of country, but not in his immedi
JiKbborhoud. Stookdale & Sons are
putliug iu 400 acrea; A. Andrews, 300;
W. O. Decker, 150; Thad. Armstrong,
250, Morris Long, 250; Chns. S. Kyte,
100; Mmr Bros aed father, 350; John
Brewer & Sons, 80. This, is an average
of the acreage of wheat, being planted
this fall.
Some Facts. Will Harrison returned
Tuesday of Inst week from Long Creekt
after u visit of 10 days to that ooantry.
He found the town of Long Creek a
rather dull place, but with good pros
pects for better times. The residents
are anxiously looking forward to the
time when they oairtrade in Heppner, as
it is a matter of 80 miles difference with
them between this town and Arlington.
They also put some direct questions
to Will about what our people are going
to do with the road, but, of course, he
could not answer. Mr. Harrison is well
acquainted with both the Hardman and
Spring Hollow roads, aud insists that
$500 or 8SO, applied judiciously on
either, will put them in a condition tc
deserve the name of roads.
Oob Band. Tbe Heppner band has
been reorganized, underjjjy ileSiIerslnp
of V.J. Hallook. Thari iiiS" proper '
thing, as no town the size of Heppner
should be without a band to furnish mu
sic when occasion requires. It might al
so be suggested that the boys can not be
expected to do the work and pay the ex
penses of keeping up the baud. While
we do not know that the boys will ask
any direot contributions from our oiti
zens, it is .nothing more than right
that they should be paid for niusio fur
nished on public occasions. They will
perhaps give some entertainments this
winter, the proceeds to go towards keep
ing the musical ball rolling along at the
proper rate.
Take Warninu. Citizens are requested
to observe the following, or the same will
beentorced: "Sec. 6. Any person, an
inhabitant of this town, permitting any
dog o which he is the owner or over
which he has control to go abroad in any
of the streets, squares, lanes, alleys or
public places of this town without having
first paid the license required by this or
dinance, and having the number thereof
stamped or engraved on a collar upon
such dog as hereinbefore provided, or
who shall suffer or cause a collar and
number to be put on any dog with intent
to avoid payment of license, shall upon
conviction be subject to a fine of not less
than ten dollars nor more than fifty dol
lars." Tuos. Morgan. Marshal.
A Fat Dinneb. Hoi yon republican,
you democrat, you mugwump, or you
prohibition s', who expect to cast your
prerogative on the 6th, remember the la
dies of the M. E. church will give you
the biggest, okl-fashioned dinner on that
day you ever sat down to. Anything
you may want, all for twenty five cents.
You will see their sign out on the Mor
row building, oorner of Main and May
eta. The ladies respeotfully ask that
you do not get so full of politics, that
you can't hold anything else. They
don't care who is elected so long as they
can get to feed everybody. Proceeds to
go toward carpeting the new M. E.
church.
A Runaway. Tuesday of last week
will be remembered as the windy day
that played the knight of the pitchfork
with everything loose. Walter Brun
dage was ia the mountains on thnt day
with a four horse team, intending to
bring out some woed. A tree blew down
near the team, and they prooeeded to
run away. They had only gone about
ten rods when one of the weeelers broke
his neck against a tree. The leaders
then broke out the wagon tongue,
smashed a hind wheel, and got away,
and were not found for several days.
Fortunately Walter escaped injury
Leo Broken. Yesterday, Fred. Berger
was thrown off, or rather attempted to
jump off a cayuse in front of Rave Her
ren's place on Slay street. As he fell,
f..e animal kicked hini on the right leg,
just below the knee, breaking both bones
Dr. Fox reduced the fracture and the
young man is doing well.
Abm Broken. On last Saturday a
week ago, Eddie, a little son oi xsaac
Knighten, of Eight Mde, was thrown
from a horse, a family pony, sustaining
a fracture of the left arm, jost above the
elbow. Altbongh the little fellow sufler
.1 severely for several days, last ao
.0 Hints he was doing wV.
Frank Benge was over our way last
Tuesday.
Will. R. Ellis returned from Trineville
last Saturday.
Johnnie Lewis was up from Castlo
Bock last week.
B. A. Koighten was over from Eight
mile last Thursday.
J. M. Humphrey was over from Bock
creek lust Thursday.
A L. Gutuage, of the Blues, was in to
see us Inst Saturday.
R. E. Johuson, of Goost berry, was in
Heppuer hist Monday. ;
Cbas. Hatch of the Spring H.iUow sec
tion is in ton n this week.
Mart MoCumber, of Galloway, was in
town tbe first of the week
Ebeu Audrews leaves for his home in
the Alpiue Country to-day.
Born-In Heppner, October 28th, to
the wife of Will lUallury, a boy.
Al. Roberts made a trip to Pendleton
this week, returning last Tuesdi y.
Mr. Lawless of The Newton Ennch,
returned from Porth.nd last Thursday.
Dr. W. A. Ritchey is over in tbe Con-'
dou oountry. He will return this week.
Heppner town is lively and looms up
much brighter than the provervbial six
bits.
Frank "Deos, a rosideut of the well
known Mount Pisby, was in town last
Tuesday.
Gov. Ilea and family moved into the
lower part of tbe Gallery building last
Mo:iday.
Messrs. Mallory & Slocnm were down
from their Rock oreek mill the first of
the week.
Miss May Bailey, of Hardman, visited
friends and relatives in Heppner last
Saturday.
Eli Keeuey was up from Arlington this
week and oalled on tbe Gazette folks
last Monday.
A. B. Maokey bought and reoeived a
thonsund head of sheep from Jus. Jones
last Monday.
Celsus Keithley now holds the beith of
tha horse-hoofed kright of the pitchfork
iu this oliice.
Miss Martha Matlock and Mrs. Price
Florenoe aie visiting relatives in Pendle
ton this week.
Johnny Maddook is fitting up a neat
bank office in the Mallory building.oppo
site Gazette ranob.
AVe got the Blackinan-Horner bet a lit
tle mixed last week. The second bet
was $15 instead of $10.
Mrs. Johnnie Elder fell over a triovole
in the dark of last Saturday evening und
injured nerselt severely.
Mrs. Jobn Cnrran and Mrs, Meuilen
hiill, mother and sister of Mr. S. P. Gnr
rigius, are visiting in Heppuer.
The banking firm of Mad dock & Fields
is now ready lor business. See th'eir no
tice of co-partnership elsewhere.
Daniel Rice, of the well known and
prosperous Hardman seotion was over at
tlie Gazetje office last Saturday.
F. J. Kuepper and Chas. O. Strauss,
two plain, everyday drummers, and gen
tlemen, too, are in town this week.
Bill. Liiusford came over frnra Long
Creek last Sunday and returned on Mou
day with a four-horse load of flour.
Leezer & Thompson, the hardware
firm, have just added to their list of con
venient articles, a Soheok screw oase.
Cbas. Joose' barber shop looks quite
neat sinoe it went through the hands of
the carpenter, painter and paper-hanger.
Thos. J. Mntlock purchased a baud
of sheep of Joe Luokmnu last week,
paying therefor $1 and 2 bits per bead.
Mr. 0. B. McAtee, brother of Will,
Walter and Dave, is iu Heppner. Mr.
MoAteeis here with a view of locating.
Hugh Fields, Esq., has tendered his
resignation as vice-president and direct
or of the First National Bank of Hepp
ner. Mr. Smith, of our firm of Johnston &
Smith, was up from The Dalles last week.
His town is improving some sinoe the
are. . - ., ... . .. . .
Green Mathews has acoepted a posi
tion on the C. O. & I. Co.'s stage line,
aud handles the reins between Heppuer
and Vinson.
The fall rains are ooming down in ear
nest, and the weather remains warm. If
it keeps this liok, full and winter range
will be good.
Ben. Hunsaker is suffering this week
with a felon on his left hand, whioh has
incapacitated him for the regular routine
of stable work.
It is mildly suggested that the result
of this campaign will make some appli
cants in the Heppner section for a job
of sheepherding.
Ves. Tippetts was in town last Mond ay
from the Butter Creek oountry. He re
poi 1 1 o msiderable sickness in his sec
tion. Grass is gro iug nicely since the
rains.
Frank Oviatt, of Ella, was in Heppner
last Tuesday on business, and called at
tbe office. He reports a larger acreage
of grain going in this fall than any pre
vious year.
Ed. Rood struck our establishment
last Saturday with the biggest potatoes
of the season, so far. One weighed a
little over 1 pounds, and three of them,
13 pounds.
Win. Benefiel has just finisher! put
ting in 160 aores of wheat on R. B. Dur
an's place, down below Lexington.
Bunobgrass farmers are full of pluck
and stay-with-it.
On Wednesday evening of last week,
the jolly people of Eight Mile met at the
school house and dauoed till along in
the small hours of Thursday. Mr. Swift
furnished the music.
Major Dennis was down from Hardman
last Saturday. Mr. Dennis reports quite
a prosperous school of 30 pupils over
there, under the direction of Miss Bailoy,
sister of Mrs. Ed. li. Bishop.
T. D. Gaudell, a sheepman of Dakota,
is buying Bheep in the Heppner country.
He has already made a purchase of 2,200
bead of ewes from Wm. Penland and will
ship them from Castle Rock.
K. W. Turner of San Hollow, Bnd his
unole, is. G. Turner of California, onl led
on us last Saturday. The latter will re
turn home in a few days, but will locate
in this country next spring.
Lieut. T. J. Brown, of Upper Rock
creek, has sold his Buttermilk canyon
ranch to R. G. Robinson, of Lone Rock.
After next lambing tbe Lieut, will take
his sheep to pastures new.
Sylvester Floreon lost a revolver a few
days ago np near tbe month of Quaid
Canyon, on Balm f ork. It is 44 cal.,
English make, and he will pav a liberal
reward to the finder for its return.
Tom. Rhea purchased recently in Fox
Valley, for J. M. Graden, 400 head of
cattle. J. M., himself, will be along in
few days from Montana, perhaps is in
town by tins time. Latter JUr. Urauen
returned last Tuesday.
We are requested to announce that the
election will take place on next Tuesday,
as per previous arrangement. If there is
a single hitch in the proceedings between
now and that date, we'll grind out some
yellow posters announcing that fact.
Dr. Shipley went down to Willows
junction Tuesday of last week to meet
bis ni( t ier. Mrs. E. J. Shipley, and her
daughter, Miss Angle. They will remain
in Heppner this winter, tbe young lady
attending our prosperous school while
here.
George W. Yonng came up from Ar
lington last week. As a member of Con
fidence Lodge, K. of P., be promises a
large delegation from down there to wit
ness the drama, Damon and Pythias,
which Doric will soon have ready for
tbe people.
Root Arbuckle, who lives over on
Granite creek iu the John Day country,
seut ns over a few days ago, some 2 pound
; potatoes, which he raised on sod. Weile
' they are no comparison in size to Ed.
I Rood's sample of this year's spud
crop, they are fine looking frnit, being
i very smooth and are a first rate showing
f for a sod product
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Miss Cora Spencer has bfeu absent
from school during the past week on ac
count of sickness.
If the city dude don't m ike himself
soarce around school hereafter, some of
the larger boys are liable ts make a kick.
Miss Ida Swaggart quit school last
Thursday. It is thought she intends go
ing to school somewhere else this winter.
The new physiology class has proved
to be a decided suecess. It consists of
about 35 members.
We are having a few literary exercises
every morning in tbe high sobool. The
Professor appoints a leader the day be
fore for the exercises. They are very
interesting and instructive.
Miss Amie Shipley, sister of the Doc
tor, is attending school now. She began
jast Monday.
Our enternr'sinn directors have ordered
urniture for the vacant room iu our
school building. This is a much needed
addition as some of our teachers have so
many classes that they can not do jus
tice to all. For an instance, here is the
programme of Supt. Stanley's depart
ment: A. M.
Vooal Musio.
Reading.
Elocution.
Grammar.
Algebra.
PeuniHUsbip.
RECESS.
C Mental Arith.
B " "
English Literature.
Anoient History.
Drawing.
Praotioal Drills.
Comprehensive G'y.
Nat. Philosophy.
Arithmetic.
Geometry.
a Grammar.
0. S. History.
recess.
C Grnmmar.
B Arithmetic.
A Arithmetic.
Book-keeping.
Physiology.
Chemistry.
Spelling.
Vooal musio & driliB
Quite a number of scholars have been
stopping out of school this week on ao
count of sickness. Among them are
Frank Elder and Misses Cora Spencer,
Nettie Sloan, Ellen Hart aud a number
of others, whose uame3 we oan not call
to mind.
Prof. Stauley will be compelled to have
an assistant iu a short time. Tbe depart
ment he is teaohing has so many scholars
and different classes that it is impossi
ble for him to hear all the olassos recite
during the 5J hours.
Reporter.
ITEMS FROM THE "E. O."
The ornamental top of one of the stee
ples on the Pendleton hotel was blown to
the ground by yesterday's wind (Tuesday
of last w eek), shows the necessity of
thorough bracing against future attacks
by Eastern Oregon wind-storms. .
Another freak oi yesterday's (Tuesday
of last week), was to, blow over a large
tree in the yard 'of M. L. Hasbrouck,
which fortunately fell towards he street.
Had it fallen on one of the houses in the
near neighborhood, the consequencES
might have been disastrous.
Several mammoth ' locomotives, forty
tons heavier than the passenger engines
now in use, will arrive in Pendleton, and
will be used solely for the purpose of
hauling trains over the summit between
here and La Grande. They are dubbed
"moguls" by railroaders, and are worthy
of the name.
Wood-sawers, with the old-fashioned
circular saw and treadmill attachment,
have been going the rounds of Pendleton
residences latily'tp prepare the winter's
fuel for the stove. The poor horses in use
look almost human in their misery and
discouragement at traveling unceasingly
and never getting anywhere.
W. F. Butcher was in town this week
on his way to Baker City, to fire the first
gun of his campaign tour. Butcher is a
democrat of the young, fiery and enthu
siastic school, and will create a stir
among the natives during his travel
He will speak in Pendleton on the night
of October 1, and is sure of a good audi
ence. The other evening, while coming
through on its regular run to Pendleton,
the Farmington passenger was blockaded
by a quantity of tumble weeds which had
lodged on the track, and only forced its
way through with considerable difficulty.
Taese tumble-weed blockades are said to
b-5 getting quite frequent on the Walla
Walla branch.
Died. On Oot 10th, at his home near
Kirksville, Mo., John R. Adkins, after a
few day's illness. He hnd been a resi
dent of that oounty sinoe 1834, and was
highly esteemed by all. It is rather a
peculiar ooninoidenoe when we note the
fact that his brother, Uncle Frank Ad
kius, died on the same day at the home
of his nephew, Jas. Adkins, on Rhea
creek. Both were ill about the same
length of time. -
AW. C. T. U. Meeting.-Under the
a ispices of the W. C. T. U., Mrs. Anna
Riygi State Pres. of the W. C. T. U, will
hold a gospel temperance meeting in the
Baptist Church next Sunday evening
She will also lecture next Monday and
Tuesday evenings in the M. E. Church,
South. She would like to meet all tbe
ladies interested in temperance at the M
E. Church, South next Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Notice ok Co-partnership. We the
undersigned have this day formed a co
partnership for the purpose of carrying
on a general banking business in the
town of Heppner, Oregon. Said firm or
business is to be known as the banking
house of Maddock & Fields.
J. G. Maddock,
Loi'is Madikkjk,
Hiioh Fields.
Dated Nov. 1st, 1888.
W. C. Reininger, of Spring Hollow, wns
in town last week, and called in to pay
Henry's account with us. The old gen
tleman is quite heart-broken at tbe loss
of bis son, but stated that be was proud
to pay his debts. Henry Reininger was
an honest, straightforward young man
that any father might well be proud of,
and nis loss is Keenly Iclt in bis circle ol
acquaintances.
The completion of the railroad will be
delayed a few days on account of lack of
iron, in the meantime, the bridge-build-
ers and and the pile-driver are' kept busy ,
and when iron is received, there will tie
no delay in the work. It is reported that
the company are putting heavier iron on
the mountain division, abo.'s. Pendleton,
and w ill use tlie old iron on tins branch
Many prosperous farmers nnd stock
men of tbe John Day and adjact nt sec
tions are preparing to move to Heppner
to live and school tneir children, we are
informed. Mr. Henry Welsh, one of the
most prominent stockmen of that sec
tion, has already located here and in
vested largely in Heppner real estate.
Geo. Huhn, the original Geo. Hnhn
that ia to say George Washington Huhn,
representing Porter, Slessinger & Co.,
of 'Frisco, was in town tbe first of the
w?ek. He sold no beer this time, but
disposed of some lioots aud shoes to
Heppner and Blackman. The good
tind noch nicht ferliq, bnt the bill '
au$gemacht.
THRIFT AND TRADE.
Wall paper at Minor, Dodson k Go's.
Mrs. 8. P. Garrigaes has added cloaks
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 aohoioelotof gilt-rijged,
Camas prairie butter at Johurton &
Smith's. Try it
Newt. Whetstone has an office but he
don't occupy it but very little. His
business is at the forge, mending broken
agricultural mnohiuery, shoeing horses
and the like, all of which will suit any
denizeu of the Heppner oountry, both
as to price nnd qnality of work.
Gilliam & Coffev are prepared to fit a
man out with any kind of an outfit to be
touud in n nrst-olass Hardware store.
They will sell you nails to fix up your
tenoe wheu your neighbors cows Dreau
it down, or fit you out wi h kitchen tools
when yon get married.
A full supply of school books and sta
tic nery at Minor, Dodson & Co's.
If you want a red pump that is not
only neat and attractive in appearance
but also able to do good service in gen
ting the water of the Heppner hills up
to the surface, oall on Leezer & Thomp
son. Saoks furnished for wheat at Sperry
Mills.
Johnson & Smith are selling all kinds
of groceries at astonishingly low figures,
and it will pay every inhabitant ot tuese
anoient Heppner hills to patronize them.
May street, opposite Minor, Dodson &
Co's.
There's no use looking blue, even
though wool don't sell very high. E. J.
Slooum & C. have drugs and other neces
sary truck down to bed-rock, so that a
little monev will buy an arm load.
Rasmus, the dentist, will fill teeth, o
extract tlie same in a soiencino manner.
It is a fact aokuowledged by all "art
organists, both of H,urope and America
that the "Estev" is tbe sweetest voiced,
most human toned, least reedy in tone,
and quickest in response to touch of any
organ manuraciurea in me worm.
Gents, if you need anything iu the
furnishing goods line, call on Vanduyn.
He has a full line of oashmeres, peroales
and laundered sbirts; also a full line of
bovs' shirts and underwear, children's
suits, knee pants and waists, all oheup
for cash.
A new stook of oarpets at Minor, Dod
son & Co's.
Dr. Vaughn will oonsent to act as
agent for a newspaper whenever his
professional duties lead him to localities
where he can do any good in that line.
However, that does not prevent him
from extracting and filling teeth in a
first-olass manner.
Sperry is paying 55 cents for wheat
and furnishes saoks.
Town Marshal: "Don t ride your
horse so hard. Tall man on horseback,
"O, I know what I am about. I'm bound
for E. J. Slocum & Co.'s drug shop to
purchase the finest toilet outfit in the
Heppner hula."
All kinds of hardware, tinware and
orookery, also wagons, farm machinery,
pumps, gas-pipe, nans, etc, ror sale by
the new firm of Gilliam & Coffey.
The firm of Johnson & Smith are pre
pared to furnish you with f rash vegetables
and all kinds of fresh groceries. Look
well to your interests and patronize them.
Flour exchanged for wheat nt Sperry
Mills.
When man gets so that he can't speak
pleasant to his wife, he must have either
the cbillblains or tbe toothaohe. Dr.
Vaughau, the dentist, is a sure cure for
the latter.
From Tlie District Attorney Of West
chester Co., New York.
White Plains, N. Y., April 10, 1886.
I hnve received many letters iu refer
enoe to my testimonial, lately published,
commending Alloook's Porous Plas
ters. I cannot spare the time to answer
them in writing, therefore would again
say, through the press, that I have found
Alloock's Porous Plastegs invaluable
is chest protectors and shields againsl
oonghs and colds. Furthermore, I hnve
found Allcook's Plasters unequaled
for pains in side, back and ohest. ' j
Nelson' H. Bakea.
A New Discovery. Some interest bns
been manifested in the Thirty Mile gold
fields, hut a discovery has been made
light here in Heppuer which promises to
beat any former "finds" in this region.
The denizens of this whole country have
discovered that Kirk & Younggren have
just received the lnrgest stook of window
shades ever brought to town. Shades
out to fit windows without extra cost.
Disturbance of the Heart. Heart
disease is like an assassin, whioh oreeps
upon you in the dark, and strikes you
when unaware. Therefore, do not over
look any uneasiness in the region of the
heart or disturbance in its action, but at
onoe take Dr. Flint's Remedy. Descrip
tive treatise with euoli bottle; or, address
Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
Lost. A red leather pocket-book, be
low Bishop & Bisbee's mill, containing
$70 in money. Also some notes and
valuable papers. A liberal reward will
be given for the return of the same to
me. Wm. Penland.
Notice. All notes or accounts due me
must be settled on or before Nov. 1, 1888.
After that date the same will be put in
the bands of an attorney for collection if
not settled. J. B. Natter.
Strayed. A dnrk bay mare, seven
years old, branded 7 on tbe left stifle and
S on left hip. Had a last spring's colt
with her when last seen, unbrauded. 1
will pay $10 for her recovery.
R. Y. Cuhrin, Castle Rock, Or.
New Laundry. About the first of
May we will open a new laundry in the
building next below Jim Jones' livery
stable, on the eaRt side of Main street,
Heppner A full stock of Japanese silk
goods and lacquered ware will also be
kept on hand. . Kiam & Wo Keb.
Sheep Ranob to Lease. On Eight
Mile, 23 miles southwest of Heppner;
if a mile of running water, grass for
2500 sheep; some hay; 90 panels; 2 camps
with stoves; good shed; snow-plow; 700
acres fenoed, 500 acres tall grass and 25
acres broke. C. K t ell,
Heppner, Or.
Tailoring.
I have opened a well-appointed tailor
ing establishment in my new build
ing on May street, and am now regularly
receiving new goods and will make cus
tom made pants from $7 to $15 best
goods in the marker.
A. Abrahahsick,
Strayed. From my rnnge, in Cabin
canyon, one sorrel mare, two years old,
stnr in face, brnnded large U on left
shoulder and bar on left side of neck.
Is halter broke. 15 dollars reward
will be paid for her return to Jas. Jones'
livery stable, or to my place in Cabin
canyon. alex. ulenn.
Ten Dollars Reward. The above
reward will be paid for any information
that will lead to the recovery of one
grev. three-year-old mare, with tail
bobbed, and branded IL with M under it
on left shoulder. She probably hns a
colt.
Address, Geo. V. Leiohton.
Rockville, Gilliam Co., Or,
Well Chosen. Many merchants fail
to sell their goods on account of their
not being of a first-olass cbaraoter. But
you need not be uneasy in regard to
Harry Johnson s stock of candies, nuts,
cigars, tobacco, etc. They are flesh and
well-assorted, and his stock warrants
your trade. Next door to First Nation
al Bank. Jones' building.
Consumption Surely Cubed. To the
editor: Please inform your readers that
I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely one thou
sands ot boneless cases have been per
j manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to auy
I of your readers who have consumption
! if tbey will send their express and post
i office address, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.
j 181 Pearl at., New York, N. Y.
T ACTS FROM H. A B'.
Infants', okilos', boys', mens', nnd nicest
assortment of election hats at H. & B's.
Most oomplote liue of wall papers, bor
ders, carpets, rugs, and curtains at reduc
ed prices bow mi exhibition at Heppner
& Blnokman'a.
Ladies are invited to oall and inspect
Our new arrivals of nil wnnl trinntu tna.
zuma plaids, latest patterns in stripes,
jerseys etc., etc.
Herders would profit by examining
our woolens an 1 full h.mtn. fin 11
and take a ohew of our H. & B's. private
stook ohewing tobaoco.
Parties wishing to nnrcluisft full RllD-
Pl" would do well by calling on Hep
pner & Blackman. We insure gentleman
ly treatmenj. low prices, and good qual
ity ina!Anes, flour in quantities to suit
at mill piles.
Most complete and extensive line of
mens', boys', and ladies', buck nnd kid
driving gloves, woolen-lined gloves to
keep your bands warm w hen snow rlies.
Call and inspeot our goods, at H. & B's.
No trouble to show goods.
Takes TJr.- One grav horse, 16 hands
high, weighs about 1,300 pouuds, slightly
collar-marked, about 8 years old, brnnd
ed half circle L on left shoulder. Came
to Jas. Jones' stable on Oot. 14, '88.
Owner can have tbe same by proving
property and paying charges.
" Jas. Jones.
Fine Bucks. Tom. Morgan has re
ceived this week 60 thoroughbred Span
ish Merino bucks from the rauch of E.
W.JJIajsey & Son, Fulsom, Sonoma
county, California. Those desiring first
class stock sheep will do well to see
teefti "before purchasing.
Strayed. One white horse, branded
with pitcher on the left shoulder and on
tbaJiiBa). One white horse, brown
ears, branded A. M. on the left hip.
Both strayed away together from the
MoDuffie springs, on John Day. Any
information concerning the whereabouts
of these animals can be left at the Ga
zette oliice, for which a liberal reward
will be paid. John H. Hook.
Notice, Sheepmen. For sale in Wal
lowa county, Oregon, a deeded hay
ranch, together with improvements on
hoipestead adjoining. In the heart of
the range; 27 miles from county seat,
have oontrol of the water close to sum
mer range. Ninety tons ot hay; all the
farming implements and household uteu
sils go with the rauch. Good improve
ments on both olaims. A sure bargain.
Owner going to Mexico. Terms, $2,100;
$1,400 cash and balance on time. Call,
or address W. B. Gummill,
Arcadia, Wallowa oounty, Oregon.
CALL ON
Jons Davidson,
at the
BEL V E D ER E
SALOON
-, Opposite Livery Utable.
Heppner, : : : Oregon.
At this favorite resort will always be
found the best brnnds of
WINES, LIQUORS.
AND. CIGARS.
A.
FIRST-OLASS BILLIARD TABLE
fur tlie am use men t uf gutiuttj.
Rather than the Cheapest
FORTtAND BUSINESS
C0UEGE.
Portland, Oregon.
IVii'-rl qu:jini'in, i !! i-iih instruction, estae.
IMlMt reput;tl.t"ll,:l-'V inti tinpulliVity. Business,
Shorthand, Common School and Penmanship Depart
tents. BtuttentH luhiii.leil at any time, tlata-
ruriMl njwiniPTis of iieninim.shlp sent fife.
JA. WtSCO. Sec' J. A. I'. AU11S1 ItO.Vd. I'rln.
New
Sperry s
Capacity 70 Barrels
J. B. SPERRY, Proprietor.
Flour from best Grades of Wheat, flour
and Mill Feed. Is now for sale in quantities
to suit purchasers.
rs. S. P.
Has Received Her
FALL STOCK
And They Are Now Ready
LADIES' HATS AND FANCY
Were Never More Complete.
A Special is given to the Ladies ot Heppuer and Vicinity to Cull nnd Kxruuiin
her Splendid Assortment Before Making Full Purobftses.
W'liisrejs
GOING TO DD YOUR
An Important Question for You anil an Interesting one for mo.
ARE YOU GOING WHERE
OU fcVIV
Tlicn LiHtcn. The
Dry Goods, Boots, Sloes,
-IS
Heppner, Oregon.
I do not auk you to accept this statement witlion proof, line invite you to eonm and
inspect my
Large Stock of New Fall Goods and get my
DEALEIt IS
BOOTS and SHOES
Custom Work ami llepiife Nal'y Done. '
Opposite Hotel, Heppner, Oregon,
ASTEAM
ENGINES
I VERTICAL
HORIZONTAL,
Prick Fmom
$75 Upward.
TWO-HORSE POWER ENGINE.
WITH STEEL BOILER, $150.
CHEAP, RELIABLE, SAFE.
latonttlo Boiler Feed, Antomttio Pop Bifatr
Ttire, Stel Boner, Cost of running gnmnteed
aot U exoeed three oenti per koar. Nothing equal
t It er before offered for the prlos. Lamer ilaee
really low. Bend for free ieectipttT slroiuar.
CHAS, P. WILLARD & CO.
238 Randolph Street. Chloago, III.
CarpenterlnG,
Thanking my friends for past favors,
I shall continue to try to merit confi
dence by duing first-class work at rea
sonable prices.
- ill U Is? . II 1
xmm,
ARTHUR SMITH,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER !
Next to First National Bank,
HEPPNER, : : OREGON.
Watches, A Optical
Clocks, 3 Goods .
W'atohed Cleaned,
Kiuiribm-bigb Vittt'il
il.ro.
il.'O.
All ivnrl; quarmih'fri for one year.
CALLAHAN'S
NEWRESTAURANT
Is prepared to give meals nt all
hours,
DAY OR NIGHT!
You will find my place next door
to B. A. Hunsaker & Co., in the
Old Bank Building,
MAIN STREET
HEPPNER.
Holler
OREGON.
Garrigues
OF MILLINERY.
For Inspection. Her Stook Of
viiv you
FALL THJDDIG?
fl P(J
JfcT
BeHt l'laee to Buy Your
1
Hats, cans & ForoisliiisM count in any climate
AT-
HENRY HEPPNER,
Arlington.
PIONEER BRICK BUILDING.
Always in the Lead! -
The Old-Established House of
HEPPNER & BLACKMAN!
-DEALERS IN-
General Merchandise,
CONTINUES TO-
JSELL 1TRST-CLASS
AT
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES!
Our Stock will be found Complete in Every
Respect, and we shall always endeavor
to retain our place
IN THE! FRONT RANK!
And in the future, as in the past, we. shall endeavor to continue
to be the
Leading House in the Heppner Country !
OHO
Our facilities for doing business are
tablishment in
We guarantee to nil our Customers
Dealing. An inspection of our
each and all as to the full and complete stock we ut all times carry.
Owing to the steady increase in our bnsiiioss w e have built a Large
and Commodious Fire-Proof IJrick Building, which gives us
bettor facilities than ever before enjoyed.
Sole Agents for Heppner and Vicinity .
for the
Cole b r a t c d 13 a i n :W a g o 11
AND
Knapp, Burrell & Co.'s Agricultural Implements
'
HIDES AND PELTS BOUGHT FOR CASH OR TRADE.
HENRY HEPPNER,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.
Ship Care of II. & B., Arlington.
i D. JOHNSON & COMPANY,
Sucoessors to
C. M. M A L L O R Y,
AT THE ClTYffifeDRUG STORE,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
Keep the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Goods in his Line in
Morrow County.
Comprising Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Patent Medicines, and Toi
let Goods of Every Description. Also Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass,
Putty, Wall Paper, Ready Mixed Paints, Etc., Etc,
Pure Wilms and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes. The Best Brands
of Domestic, Key West and Imported Cigars.
Call and see us when you are wanting anything in our line.
Prescriptions accurately compounded, day and night, and bpccial
attention paid to orders from the country.
Tlie Towrn of
UEPPNEIt NOW PROSPER
i ll OF EE
Witl' :i R;iilroaa now huMni( to !t-l,e,tc''
S inducements are offered here than any town
in Eastern Oregon.
1 , 1 1 , .
i ';oou water, moau streets, a goou scnuoi, mice
hurches, enterprising inhabitants, etc., seldom
Itas, A. A. ROBERTS, tlie Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Man, Win Will Give Yu
' OFFICE WITH W. It. ELLIS, OVElt MoATEE A SPRAY'S SHOP.3
V. J. LEEZEIt.
.EEZER &
DEALERS IN
MAROWAEE
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
IELF HARDWARE, Bird-CngcB, Rope, Nnils, Cutlery, Wood
and Willow Wnre, Granite Ware, Etc.
VUiY STREET,
HENRY BLACKMAN,
Heppner.
THE
T
unexcelled by any mercantile es
the Northwest!
Courteous Treatment and Fair
establishment will convince
n t Tvprnnnvn th TiTriTiTi n ru nn
Beautiful situation,
. .1 1 A
P. C. THOMPSON
THOMPSON
HEPPNER, ORE&ON