9EPPNER. THUKSDAY.MAK. 21, '89.
Local and General.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
TrninB on the Willow Creek Branch arrive at
and leave the different slutiur.a daily, except
HunduyH, as follow:
EAB'fWABD.
SoTlS (5!iieil
M. Ar.
6:15 P,
B:4(l"
5-lM"
4:35 "
4:15 "
8:25 "
8:15 "
4:50 "
'Lv.
Heituner.
Lexington.
lime.
Douglass.
Cecil'D,
WillnwH Junction
illows.
Arlington.
WKSTWAHD.
TvuTlj (Mixed)
"Lv. 8:15 A. M.
:91"
11.511 "
7:2" "
7:4(1"
8:30 "
8:40"
Ar,9:10"
i- t Arlim.hm with No. 1. West, at 8:25
A.M.' Arrive iu Portland, 4:20 P.M. No. 2 tat.
Laves Portland at :() A. "j,," Aii t
ton at 2:40 p. M. U.S. 1HOM1 "OiN, Aneut-
tw u,,tli nf 1I1H First street, is our
duly authorized scent in Portland, and
will receive at regular rates, advertising
..ufinD otn. Parties from the
Heppner region will always
Gazette Bt his plaoe.
find the
last
n,r,0 Will Harrison returned on
Thursday from a visit to Arlington.
Miss Minnie Sperry, dnugeter of John
L. Sperry, of East Portland, is visiting
relatives ill Heppner.
The Eevs. llussell and Andrus, of the
Adventist denomination, nro holding a
series of meetings at Black Horse.
Work on the Waitaburg nud Dayton
extension c;f the Oregon & Washington
Territory mad is expected to begin
April 1.
After April 0, the mail servioe on the
route between Coudon and L"ne Knck,
Oregon, will be increased to three times
a weelt.
The mail service: will be increased to
f three times a week (commencing with
April 1,) on the route between Echo and
Heppner, Oregon.
Born-On Hinton Creek near Heppner
March ', to the wile of Joe Deal, a girl.
- Weight 'J lbs.
William Mutb, after putting in the
solid winter at improving his ranoh, will
take charge of one of Peisland's ewe
bands for the summer season.
Mayor Henry Blackmau returned from
a business trip to San Fransisco on last
Saturday. He will soon have tons and
tons of new goods in Heppner for H.
Blackman & Oo.'s store.
On the Ul.li iciit., the greater part of
the Aiiaoonda, Mont., coppor reduction
works were destroyed by tire, entailing a
loss of 8500,000. About 1,200 men are.
thrown out of employment.
P. A. Snow and wife oume up to Hepp
ner last, week and will reside perman
ently. Mr. Snow has been in the employ
of tlio Arlington (irm of Coffin &. McFar
land as bonk-koopr, and will enjoy a
like position iu their Heppner store.
T. H. Huutsberry, of Eight Mile, was
down in the neighborhood of the Gazette
ranch on last Monday. Mr. mmrsoerry
is convalescing from a severe bilious at
tack, and is greatly reduced in flesh,
appearing but little like his former self.
On Weduesdry of last week Chris.
Holderman and Oal. Doney, recently of
Potomac, 111., but now of Arlington, were
up to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Har
rison. They returned to Arlington oil
Thursday morning's train, well pleased
with Heuoner.
Louis Maddoek, a former resident of
Heppner, but now of MoMiuville, Or.,
has gone to California for his health.
Heppner people know him bs a jovial,
talented young man, and it is their wish
that he mav come back to his valley
home, fully reoovered.
"Pap" Stroud.Grand Locturer of Oregon
A. F. & A. M , and deputy revenue col
lector, made Hoppner a visit this week.
Heppner Lodge, IS'o. 09, was convened on
last Monday and Tuesday eveuiugs for
the purpose of receiving instruction in
work from Mr. Stroud.
Mrs. Jas. Jones was nrouud to see the
force last week iu regard to assisting a
poor family below Lexington. Ihe
prints oame up with small amounts from
tue onaruy iiiuu. m -oiety
also assisted them by doing a large
amouut of sewing, gratis.
Numerous and refreshing showors are
still visiting the Oregonian's sheep camp
and vicinity. From reports, these rains
are well distributed--some sections re
ceiving it in allopathic doses. In the
end, it will prove a boon to the ranchers,
who deserve it nil, Lord kuows.
Long Creek Eagle: Dr. Foil lately
from Lexington, arrived in town on Tues
day's stage nnd will permanently locate
here. The Dr. is a graduate ot lviinii nieu-
St. Patrick's Day. On last Sunday,
St. Patrick's dav was celebrated in a lie
coming manner 'at the Catholio church
l.oro The. ilennrations were consistent
with this memornbla ocoasion, ot uicu
the Irish and American colors wore quite
conspicuous tue loruicr ui
doubt, brought to tue minus ui ii
loval Irish people present, pleasant memo
irs of past davs in their old homes in
the Emerald Isle. The hand was present
and rendered "Weariug of the Green
and other appropriate airs, while the
services never seemed more impressive.
On the street numerous Irish-Anieri-caus,
while perhaps, not professiug the
f(-illilin fnitli. wore badges of green in
ho.ior of "Old Ireland." In the after
,. o raffle took nlaee at the grocery
store of St. John & Co., a beautiful cray
on picture of Most Kev. Archbishop
Gross being the coveted prize, whioh
was won by Charlev MOAtee iu me
evening, an elegant spread was eujoyeu
iu the parlors of St. John & Co. by mem
bers of the church. In the estimation
of the Gazette reporter, St. Patrick b
Day was appropriately rememuereo. m
Heppner.
False AiiAiiM.-On last Friday even
ing, about 9 o'clock, a greater part of the
male population of Heppner were called
out bv the sharp ringiug of the school
house'bell. Perhaps everyone that heard
it immediately thought ot hre, ana mere
was a rush for the school premises, but
no indications of any sort of a confla
gration was visible in that vicinity.
Several parties mounted the belfry,
discovering a string fastenod to the bell,
which was traced to the empty shell just
east of the school house, formerly ooou
pied by Sing Lee, explaining tuemysteri
.,, rin.rintr. Some mischievous and
i-eclfless. though perhaps, well-meaning
tumbled on to this scheme
having a little fun. Granting that no
harm was meant, it is a bad plan to play
such pranks. A fire is liable to break
out at anv moment, and but few of the
viotims of Friday night's joke are as
liable to heed an alarm now that they
have been "fooled" once, ami, pernaps,
when badly needed. The anoient yarn
of "The Boy and the Wolf," applies
practically in this case.
Eegulab Council Meeting. At a
meeting of the common council of the
town of Heppner on last Mondny even
ing, all were present except councilman
Noble, Mayor Blackman presiding.
TVTi nut ph nf bint, meeting road and approv
ed. Petition asking that Chinese wash-
houses be declared nuisances and moved
out of the business portion o townre
ferred to committe ou Health and Police.
Petition to pare Browery Bluff down to a
level with the townsite, referred to the
aommitte on Streets and Public Prop
erty. Reports read and hied. Bills or
Gilliam & Coffey, $8.78 and Thos. Mur
phy, 82.00, referred to the Finance com
mitte who ordered their payment. Bill
of J. H. Warmoth laid over to next meet
ing. Ordinance No. 32 read the first
tinie by section. Marshal instructed to
appoint a night-watchman to assist him
during the session of circuit court. On
motion, the Mayor was ordered to sign
the cow ordinance. Council adjourned.
LENA LETTER.
Lena, Ok, Maroh 11, 1889.
Editor Gazette: .
In rending the Gazette, which I do.
weekly, I have never seen anything wit
ten from Lena, and that prompts me to
scribble y.m these lines. If, after ita
perusal, vou should consign it to the
waste-basket, there will be no wounds to
heal.
The weather here is delightful, and the
lowing of cattle, neighing of horses and
bleating of sheep, as they graze upon the
green and snuny slopes, remind ua that
winter is gone and joyful, vernal Bpring
is with us. The sheepman is making the
necessary preparations to troiio wun ine
frisky lamb, and the rancher is tickling
the ground that it may laugh forth
abundance.
The Bev. Mr. Hoskina, of the ohurch
of United Brethren, has just ooncluded
a mnut interesting protracted meeting.
I believe there were no admissiona to
mrnitanhin. vnt the services were well
attended and complacently listened to.
The reverend gentleman, though per-
1,0,., lia i,w had the theological train
ino that enables one to grasp and read
ily elucidate those abstruse theories
fetched from ancient lore, still he is siu
Ur hia nrofession the highest of
man aud at times grows eloquent in nis
discourse. In giving advice to nu listen
ers, ho said: "My friends, purge your
tongues of the poisonous venom of
slander and profanity ana oast tnem irum
the bright and flashing jewels of modesty
and purity that yon may more easily en
ter, as the Apocalypse presents it, the
goldon-streeted city beyoud tue darK, roil
ing waters of the dread river ot death
and the shining, pearly gates that lead
,111 tn the Father's mansion. Be good,
that, the ebbing tide of life may be gentle:
strive to ever keep in view the beaoou
light ot salvation." From this suoject,
I now pass to the domain of mirth.
A number of dances have taken plaoe
in this viciuity during the last few
months the latest, at the residenoe of
Cyrus Bennett. There was also given,
by Mrs. Sylvester Tippett, at the resi
dence of sheriff Tom. Howard, on Little
Butter creek, one day last week, a pro
ductive parly, to whioh, however, only a
Heppner physician and several matronly
ladies, whose names I cannot give, were
invited. Mother and son doing well.
Several similar entertainments will occur
lower down the creek.
I wonder how "minority" Ben and Bill
No. 2 will adjust the Samoan troubles?
Delta.
POINTERS FROM COM"""-
Condon, Ob., March 15, '89.
Editor Gazette:
Everyone is busy putting
THOS. MOKGAN.
J. C. KIRK.
The Gazette Six Yeabh Old With
this issue the Gazutte enters upon the
seventh year of its existence. The first
issue caine out Maroh 29, 1883, with J.
H. Stine as editor. He was shortly after
wart 1 ioiued bv Col. J. W. Kedington,
thev running the sheet for a time under
the' firm name of Stine & Bedington,
Mr. lieiiiiiirtou soon assumed the entire
resonnsibihtv of fathering the Gazette
utterances, and Mr. Stine left for new
range in newspaper work. In fact Mr.
Stine is reputed to be continually seek-
iug new journalistic ventures, and is a
sort of a chionio newspaper starter. At
any rata the Gazette prospered under
Mr. lledington's management. Iu Nov.
'87 he sold the entire concern to tienry
Rasmus, who ran it successfully till
March 1, '88 when it was again transfer
red to the present owner. The Gazette
io continually improving, and hopes to
become quite a paper iu time.
Long Cheek and Adjacent Country
Of all sections tributary to Heppner,
Long Creek aud adjaoeut country will
hereafter rrivo to us some of the most de
sirable patronage. The residents of that
large country are m a prosperous con
dition. They buy large quantities of
merchandise, aud lfeppner's business
mon nro wide-awake, and will please
them both as to quality ana price oi
goods. By referring to the advertising
columns of the Gazette, it will be seen
that every business to which they will
desire to bestow patronage, is represent
ed iu Heppner. Our interests are re
ciprocal, and every live resident of
Heppuer will do his share towards caus
ing them to realize this fact, insuring to
both sections a season of prosperity nn
Circuit court convenes next Monday,
Billy Douglass was over from Butter
creek Saturday.
E. H. Clarke, wool rustler for Christy
& Wise, is in town.
T. J. Matlock and John Maddoek are
iu Portland this week.
Mrs. Henry Rasmus is visiting rela
tives in W-alla Walla.
Albert Ayers and wife were over from
Butter creek last weea.
T. J. Brown, a representative cititizen
of Lone Bock, is in town.
Excavations for Frank Kellogg's new
dwelling began this week.
E. Sawyer and Bill Iiigruin were over
from Goosebeny yesterday.
The railroad ball will be held March
29, '89. See ad. in this issue.
The Gazette will be ground out by
steam in the course ot a few weeks.
A reporter noticed J. H. Piper, from
Alpine, on our streets last Saturday.
B. B. Mann, the Butter creek horse
man, was in Heppuer on laat Friday.
A. Ayers was in from the prosperous
Butter oreek section on last luesday.
Hon. J. P. Wager was badly hurt last
week iu a railroad accident in (Jahforma.
' W. II. Bush, brother of Engineer
Bush, name in last evening from Mon
tana.
P. Tt, Swinburne is having his resi
dence repainted and refurnished through
out.
ioal College, and, consequently, patients I equaled at auy time during the history
will not have to wait until doomsday for
bis appearance wben summoueu.
The supreme court met at Charleston,
Va., on the 14th mst, aud in the guber
natorial question between R. S. Carr,
president of the state senate, and Gov.
Wilson, decided that Carr had no ground
-upon which to take the office of govern
or Thia gives Wilson t:;e chair unti
the contest is settled W. - n General
,Goff nnd Judge Fleming.
Thunder in March is an unusual thing
in this country, still ou last Monday it
pealed forth in Eastern style, lhere
;was some lightning, but it was of a poor
.quality-lacking that forked, crooked
and snake-like appearanoe of a first-class
article. Bunchgrasa is not a success m
the lightning business, except bottled,
chain-lightning, imported from Ky., and
remodeled in Portland. That is Light-
nincr.
Long Creek Eagle: It has been told by
parties who have lately visited Canyon
Citv, that the citizens there now get their
Portland man two uave""i'
mon by having it sent via. Heppuer and
Long Creek. A paity in Canyon received
an Oregomou of the Ctb inst. on the even
ingof the 7th which had traveled over this
new route. The citizens of that place
should surely be in favor of a dady mail
from Heppner at once.
A Pareell, Indian territory, special
savs: Oklahoma Bill and party to-day
sent a message to President Harrison
to the effect that the situation in Okla
v. nritieal. and that it was a
national necessity to have action
taken
Jr.. . i.,,i. "if
at once. ine teieegram "
a thousand actual settlers claiming ad
mittance are compelled -io depend on the
right to settlement until too late to
make a crop, actual starvation will fol-
low" , 4 .
Rates on wool have been reduced to
95 cts. per hundred from Heppner to
Portland The old rate for hauling by
team from Heppner to Arlington was
about 50 cents per hundred. Now it is .
OA .. ... nnri nlll.P R reHhOU-lUlD i t. ,
of the past.
Returns to His Lone Rook Possess
ions. On last Thursday who should
drop into the. Gazette office but Capt.
H. B. LeFevre, the former Lone Rock
herder of bucks. The Captain waa on
his way home from Pnget Sound, where
he remained a short time, stopping with
Col. J. W. Bedington to assist him m
rustling for the Commerce, Pny
allup's official hop sheet. Mr. LeFev
re went out to his Lone Rock ranch on
I-.,.. Mi.tnwl.-iv. He will wind UP his af
fairs in that section as soon as possible
and return to Western Washington. As
a newspaper rustler, he has few equals
in the great Northwest.
Gov. Rha's Pistol. Some time ago,
Gov. Rea lost a 38-cal. Smith & Wessou
revolver from a drawer in his office desk,
presumably through some light-fingered
rooHter. It was quite a neat, weapon,
nnd the Gov. naturally teit miner oaa
about losing it. On last Saturday he
was surprised to find an old, rusly horse
pistol in his desk along with some sug
gestions which common newspaper usage
will not permit publishing, aud which
the Gov. has not the least idea of follow
ing. This might be termed as adding a
gross insult to a great injury.
Land Office Bulletin. Our Wash
ington correspondent sends ua the fol
lowintr information in regard to land
contests decided. The names of the suc
cessful parties are printed in capital
letters. WALLACE H. CAMPBELL vs
John Corcoran. CaBU patents issueu.
No. 22, desert lands; Nos. 300, 335, 3-45,
390, 391, 392, 393, 406, 411, 428, 448, 463,
470, 490, 524, 504, 573, 578, 581, 093, and
6(13 Pendletcn town lots. Noa. 2055 aud
2070. LaGrande district.
i"! Ann op Thanks. During the illness
of our baby daughter, Bessie Edna, our
friends and neighbors gave us every pos
sible assistance, for whioh we shall ever
feel thankful. ,
Mb. and Mrs. F. M. Koontz.
Wool going to Eastern markets will be
shipped at the same ram num ,
and Arlington. The rate on ba ed wool
is the Banie from both points, either east
or west. Heppner being B.e nearer
town, is placed at a decided advantage.
nffirtA baa been under-
nin onme changes thia week, under)
the special supervision of Messrs. O.
V" i- -J TVill Harrison, of JohllSOU &
Harrison, contractors and builders. A
private office now adorns the establish
ment. The armory has also been over
hauled, and the ranch's old blun derbnss
replaced with a horse-pistol having all
i. Aarr. oontrivences. In tact ine
am mwtiu - i ; ll
determined to De Drswm -,
irato mibseribers will now
find it nearer up to me Bi.um.u . mollse.
ever before. i j-p. Re.isoner will hold services in
If Capt. Rawolle's command should ihg Baptist church next Sunday. Sub
happen to pass through the Lone Rock . ju thg mIIjjnWi '-Judas." Text in
country this season near tuerancum ; tue eTemul,, -To be carnally-minded is
d:th; but to be spiritually -minaeu is
Bbop is
respects,
j Louisiana Lottery The first ten
i prizes of the Louisiana Lottery drawing,
' March 12, are as follows: 2,887, 10,420,
! 39.823, 19,069, 83355, 3,499, 90,061, 86,104,
81 213, 78,809, 20,108 and 14,090.
K. of P. Notice. Every member of
Doric Lodge, No. 20, is requested to be
' present at their regular meeting on Tues
j day evening, March 20. Business of im
' portance will be transacted.
! The merchant who sends away for job
! work, is helping some one -who has no
' interest in his town. Throw your work in
: the shop of the home printer. His prices
are low as the lowest, so there is no
Sunday school was recently organized
at the. Adams soliool House; jay uevin
Supt,
Ed. Slocum, Cash Mallory and Frank
Rogers are in Portland this week on
business.
On last Tuesday, Tbad Armstrong and
A. Andrews were over from Alpine on
business.
Lied Near Hardman, on the 11th
inst.. a little son of Farnesworth,
aged 5 years.
Services at the M. E. ohurch next
Sunday morning nnd evening, Henry
Rasmus, paBtor.
Eugene Noble has been quite ill for the
past two weeks at his home in Heppuer,
but is improving.
Chas. Rovse, a pedagogue of Idea,
came over to Heppner on last Friday, re
turning on Monday.
The people of Hardman are quite anx
ious to have the Heppuer and Monument
road pass their way.
The Gazette job department is more
complete than ever, and is doing good
work at Pendleton prices.
Fred Wilmarth received a telegram
this week from the valley, stating that
his mother was very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Curran, Mrs.
Yerkes and Mrs. A. IX Johnson came
up on last Tuesday's train.
Felix Johnson and wife were over
from Butter creek ou laat Sunday to at
tend services at the Catholic ohurch.
Ed Cox and Billy Farrin represented
that section last Monday, which sails
along under the euphonious title of Raw
dog. Billy Doonan has given up herding for
the present and is devoting his energies
to improving his ranch at the head of
Sand Hollow.
Will Saling was over from Sand Hol
low the first of the week and reports
Milt Brown's baby daughter improving,
with good chances of recovery.
Word comes to the Gazette office that
Wm. Driskell, living near the foot of the
Blues, lost one of his children last Satur
day through membranous croup.
William Bremer, residing near Eoho,
was over to Heppner the first of the
week on business. Mr. Bremer reports
good crop prospects m his looaliy,
Mr. C. C. Scott, one of the proprietors
of the Oilman House, Portland, com
mitted suicide on last Friday by jump
ing out ot the third story window of his
hotel.
i A heavy rain at the head of Sand Hol
low on last Monday evening hod the ef
fect of raising the stream to almost the
overflowing point, but no damage is re-
ported
in their
cropsinthisctioo. Fall wnea, .oo
spleud.d, and everyone i u'-
the prospects of a big harvest.
We have had fine rams, gr .
well, and stook are begiuing to pick up
some. .
Condon has a good school-Mrs. lima
Landers, teacher. Sue is a guuu .u
Btruotor, and is well-liked by all.
Dr. W. A. Alexander has been very
low for the past few weeks, bnt is some
better now. I think probably he will
recover. His daughter, Mum Bosa Alex
ander, came from 'Frisco last week to at
i'. rti. kIia has had all the
practioe to which she oonld attend sinoe
she came. Some think she is still better
i. i i.iu.l,n ia a splendid doc
tordon't think he oan be beat in this
county.
There waa a shooting scrape in Ferrj
Canyon one day last week. Mr. Cotton
shot a young man about20 years old. Ido
not remember ine uhiub. -
grazed hia ear. Mr. Cotton was turned
loose on examination. It seems that the
vminff man had been herding sheep
cm Mr. Cotton's land and he had given
him orders to keep off, but he still tres
passed on his possessions.
Condon just Btands still, and no one
seems to be moch interested whether
they get the oonnty-seat or not. Lots
are selling from 75 to 8150 each. There
i.n otiron two saloons, two black
smith shoDS. one hotel, one restaurant
and six dwellings. That is Condon.
Y, ill. Eu
RANDOM REMARKS.
Flour exchanged for wheat at Sperry
Mills. t u
Sacks furnished for wheat at Sperry
ATilla.
Bargains in over-ooats for the next two
ielra nt W. O. Minor's. i.
TUrlnv ehnn ner ton dirt cneap ai
Snrov'o fflArl vard.
Rasmus, the dentist, will fill teeth, or
tn( tho oame in a scientific manner.
W A. Johnston has tne nnesf ami ui
dishes in the city. Examine his stocK,
n a VonTlnvn has inst reoeived i
very fine line of youths' and boys' oloth
ing. Call and examine before purchas
ing elsewnere.
l Tree seeds at Heppner
Timber ( Nursery. Warranted crop
Culture. nf irsh c. E. Fell.
rrho fomo nt Alnddin'slamD has spread
far and wide, but it ia equalled by the
refutation of W. O. Minor's nice, neat
line. , ,
Sperry will give you in oenra tor your
wheat, saoked, or 70 cents and furnish
the saoks. - ,
Gilliam & Coffey have tne isaKer wire,
nerfect barb", in oar load lots, which
they are selling cheap. Alao the latest
uoveltv in wire stretchers. Consult them
before buying.
A. D. Johnson & vo. nave jubi re
ceived a magnificent line of wall paper,
direct from Chicago. Those desiring the
latest designs, neat and cneap, win uu
well to examine their stock.
Those having false teeth wnicn oo noi
fit can have that defect remedied Dy ur.
Vaughn, the dentist. Having procured
a new recipe, he is now able to extract
teeth absolutely without pain.
Persons wishing to improve their mem
ories or strengthen their power of atten
tion should send to Prof, uoiseiie, i
Fifth Ave,, N. Y., for hia prospeotus,
post free, as advertised in anomer cm-
Leezer & Thompson are adding io men
ell-seleoted stook a full line of tin ware.
etc. Camp-tenders will do wen io ii
on them for their oamp kettles, oottee
pots, et oaetera, et oaetera. You know
what you need in that line, and you can
find it all at Leezer & Thompson s.
Huneaker and Long Having eniargeu
their livery stable, opposite isaners
Brewery, are now better prepared to ao-
oommodate tue puuiiu
stock left in their oare will receive tne
best of attention.
Tt ia fnet. acknowledged oy mi
organists," both ot Europe and America
that the "Estey" is the sweeteBt voiced
most human toned, least reedy in tone,
and quiokest in response to touch of any
organ manufactured in the world.
Gilliam & Coffey are prepared to nt a
man out with any kind of an outfit to be
found in a first-olasa hardware store.
They will sell you nails to fix up your
r,,n rohun vnnr neighbor's cows break
it down, or fit you out withkitohen tools
when you get married.
THE
HEPPNER TRANSFER
COMPANY
Is now ready to delivet freight or packages to any part of Heppner
CHARGES REASONABLE.
All orders lelt ot G. W. IWs office will be promptly attended to.
i j nnri A Al 0 TIBF
IVlUrvtrAlN (X KHUN
Hurrah ior tlxe
RAILROAD!
H. BLACKMAN & CO.,
SUCCESSORS
TO
General
BLI
vLEKS II
Merchandise,
-DEALERS IN
The Pioneer Firm of Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon.
PROPRIETOR
The Thoroughbred Clydesdale Stallions,
BEOWN HORSE, 3 Y'llS OLD
I3own Horse, O Y ears Old,
Will stand to a few outside mates this season nt my ranch, five miles
from Lena.
tt ; mo ltist. vpfir. nnd are entered in the
TlieSe HOlSeS WCIO impiiunu v
stud books of Great Britain nnd America.
OWING TO THE COMPLETION OF
VTHE RAILWAY
We' are prepared to ofter large inducements,
especially to Cash Customers.
Everything li at
Iota to
TBRMSi ua.
Foai
B.
I can pasture a few mares for the season at $2.00 a month.
B. MANN, LENA, OR.
fifst-
ALL ARE INVITED !
-TO ATTEND-
To be given in the Opera House of
Garrigues & Rogers,
Friday, March 29, '89.
Best ol Music will be furnished, and
Good Time Guaranteed.
a
And in fact everything contained in a
class store.
STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES IN LARGE
QUANTITIES.
Farmers' Wants in all Details. All kinds of
Produce taken in exchange.
We Purchase our goods in car-load quanti
ties; hence our ability to undersell any other
house.
Owing to the steady increase in our business we have built a Large
and Commodious Fire-Proof Brick Building, which gives us
better facilities than ever before enjoyed.
Sole Agents for Heppner and Vicinity
Tickets,
For
81.00
sale at Slocum & Co.'s Drug Store.
WiiiL do Sewino The Ladies Sewiug
Circle of the Baptist Aid Society, re
prepared to do sewing. Apply w i"re
Dr. Kitchey, the President ot the society,
ot to Mrs. Wm. Warren.
The Almighty Dollar lam obliged
to raise a large amount of money, and
all parties owing uoteB or aooounts to
Minor, Dodson & Co. are requested to
wfflo within the next 30 davs.
W. O. Minob.
Nervous Disobdbrb. Dr. Flint's
Romnflv must be taken when excessive
or continuous muHcuinr bjoiu,
citing passions or over-indulgenoe, stimu
lating food or drink, or nervous disor
ders have long continued. Desonutive
treatise with eaoh bottle; or, address
Maok Drug Co., N. X.
Died In Heppner, on the night of the
loth inst., Bessie Edna, baby daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Koontz, aged 3
mouths. The remains of the little one
were interred in the Masonic cemetery
on last Sunday, at which time funeral
servioes were held at the residence and
grave. Ihe bereaveu parents imvc
sympathy of the entire community.
Nntwitbstandiue the fact that Morrow
nnnnl.v miffared considerably laBt seawn
from drougtit, tue spun mamai bohiuo
be quite dull in Heppner the amount
offered for sale greatly exceeding the
Tn the nroductiou of this fruit,
Kastero Oregon is far m lead ot tne
most favored sections.
Consumption Sdkelt Cubed. To the
editor: Please inform your readers turn
I have a positive remedy for the anove
named disease. By its timely use thou
sands of hopeless oases have been per
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles ol my remeuy ranis wj au3
of your readers who have consumption
if they will send their express and post
office address. T. A. BLUCUM, M. 0.
181 Pearl St., New York, N. Y
aatbetio herder of ducks mm
goats, H. B. Lievre, iue remm -.jjf,:
No. 1 shepherd dog is anxioiu.i f- ,
ed. This valuable animal was Burrep-
titouslv gobbled and taken from native
range to the Insurious quarters of tort
Walla Walla, three snmmtrB neo. Din
ing on guTernient beans and hardtack
mav have spoiled bis appetite for plain
mutton, but his owner tweds him and
will do his utmost to convert bim back
1. Ik. r.la; OTTA7T..1.IV Hfill!7 nf & LOU6 !
(i. B. Tedrowe returned from Fossil
on last Friday. The ranchers in that
section wear broad, bland smiles in an
ticipation of large crops the coming
season.
Hunsaker & Long have purchased,
this week, the entire livery stock of Jas.
Jones, and have leased the old stand for
three years. These gentlemen mean
business.
While feeding a high-spirited horse on
last Monday morning, Hon. J. B. Sperry
had his left foot severely hurt. He is
confined to his room this week, but will
be able to get around in a few days.
A. H. Tyson is preparing to build a
three-roomed cottage on his property on
South Main street, two doors above the
furmer home ranch of Col. J. W. Reding
ton. It will be ooenpied by Mr. T. A.
Snow.
Owing to matters over whioh we have
no control, onr supplement will not ap
pear this week as intended. We will
assure our readers that very soon they
and pefcC".'
A private letter from Frank Fiss. of
Leroy. Ia, Formerly m aeVVun, readinc matter ia the
that his fathers liealtn is sucn may ne
is confined to the house all the time, ; -azkttb.
not beiii" able to walk across the room ! Charley Mann, who resides near Lena,
without help. Capt. D. C. Boss was a i was kicked by a horse one day last
soldier in the Cuion armv during the ! week, and received a broken leg be
late war and lust his health there, from low the knee and ankle. Both bones
which he has Buffered almost continu- j were broken. Mr. Mann was getting
i along uicei; i ii. iyuii.
Japanese Goods. Charley Wakee has
a very fine assortment of holiday goods
down at his store, on Main street, next
door to the old Kellogg office, now the
n n m ontinrH' lieada uarters. Al
though -Christmas is past, New Years
will soon be here, and if you want to se
lect a nioe. neat present, cau ou juo....
He has a maguinoent assortment oi
auege goods.
How to Gk the Gakkttk fob Noth-
ino Mr. C. E. Fll. the Heppner nur
seryman, will sell you 100 apple tree at
the regular rate, 815.00 per hundred,
and give you one oopy of tha Hkfpneh
Gazette for one year. Fifty apple trees
ill Aiwt. ran K7.fiO. and with this he
will cive von one copy of the Gasette
for six mouths. His stock is strictly
first lass, and is warranted.
Estbay NirncE. I have taken np at
it; Rnttar Creek, one bay
n.uro l.ri.,ul,.fl with BClMSOrS On lelt
.i.,.i.io o,i Annnlnsa mare with
colt. Mare has dim brand on left
shoulder; looks like SS and is shod m
front, colt has no brand to be seen,
ii.n.ri m tinil the above at the old
T. W. Ayers place. Fbank Fitch.
Dated Jan. 29tn 1H89.
Oa-
ALL THIS FOR THE PUHU0 GOOD.
It is an undisputed fact that the hand
somest vestibule trains that are now
run on the American continent are those
on the "Burlington Route," leaving
the Union Depot in Denver, also St.
Paul, immediately on nrriva of all
through trains from the west, lbe first
and Becond class coaches are magnifi
cent, the Reclining ohair curs superb.
the Pullman sleepers extremely luxuu-
ant, and as for the meals mat are bbi vpu
in those Palace Burlington dining cars
mv,im ' 'he next time vou go eimi
nitv.Cliinaffo or St. Louis, if
you mention to the ticket agent that
inn nl vnnr ticket to rend from Den
ver or St". Paul over the Burlington
Route, you will get it, and you will al
ways be glad of it. '
If yon go via the Northern or Canadi
an Pncifio, the elegant vestibule trains
of "The Burlington Route," between St.
Paul, Chicago and St. Lonis will carry
nl,.n.i tho eastern shore of the Mms-
lssippi river ior u un i " i
iui ononorv that cannot be surpass
ed- or, if you go via the Oregon Short
Line or Sonthem Pacific ami your ticket
rends via "The Burlington Route, from
Cheyenne or Denver, you will pass
through all the thriving cities mid towns
looated in what is popularly known as
the "Heart of the Continent. ' For fur
ther information apply to A. O. She don,
General Agent, 85 First Street, Portland,
Oregon.
FACTS FROM H. A It's.
T.,ft..' Molds', bovs'. mens', and nicest
assortment of election hats at U. k IS s.
Most complete line of wall papers, bor
ders, curpets, rugs, and ourtams at reduc
ed prices now on exhibition at Heppuer
fi. itlnrilmlirt'fl.
Ladies are invited to oall and inspect
our new arrivals of all wool tricots, ma
zuma plaids, latest patterns ill stripes,
jerseys etc, etc.
Herders would profit by examining
nA Aim ant 1 full stock boots. Call
and take a ouew ot our a. " pnv.no
stock chewing tokaooo.
For sale by II. 15., sine agenis, un:
il,roierl Condell's Big Can linking
Powder for 50o. Each can columns is
pounds. Equal to tne very oea in
market. Come early to avoid the rush.
Parties wishing to purcuuse nm ni'
plies would do well by calling on Hep
pner & Blackman. We insure genllomaii
ly treatment, low prices, and good qual
ity in all lines, flour in quantities to suit
Most oomplete and extonsive line of
mens', boys', and ladies', buck and kid
driving gloves, woolen-lined gloves tu
keep your bands warm when snow Hies.
Call and inspeot our goods, at H. Si s.
No trouble to show gooa.
Life, Accident
Live Stock
9
and
Celebrated
for the
Bai ii
-and
a x o ii
Knapp, Burrell & Co.'s Agricultural Implements
HIDES AND PELTS BOUGHT FOR CASH OR TRADE.
INSURANCE .
Loans promptly negotiated for
three or jive years on Final
Jleeeipt or Patent.
F. O. BUCKNUM,
HEPPNER,
OREGON.
A. I). JOHNSON & CO.
-PROPRIETORS OK THE
CITY
HEPPNER,
ARTHUR SMITH,
I'Jt ACTIO AX,
WATCHMAKER !
Next to First National Bank,
HEFPNEIt, : OKEGON.
fMpi STORE,
OREGON.
of
Optical
Goods .
Watches, A
Clocks, j)
Wu!.rln' (Ui'iiriBil,
MuillHlirinb'H KitOfl
All work guaranteed for one year.
II.ISO.
$1.50.
Keep the Largest and Best Seleoted Stock of Goods in Tliejr Line
Morrow County.
Pnrp Driiirs and Cliemiciiln, Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods
Every Description. Also, Paints, Oils, anuslies, Glass, kc.
Pure Winas nud Liquors for Medicinal Purposes. Domestic, key
West and Imported Cigars.
Call and see us when you are wanting anything in our line.
Prescriptions accurately compounded, diiy and night, nnd special
attention given to orders from the country.
Hew Stock ol Wall Paper JK
W. J. LEEZEH.
P. C. THOMPSON
I
I.iibcrnl Ad valines Made
: o.-v :
nnMuifTMVT li'TVTW.
TAIIiORINU.
I have opened a well-appointed tailor
ing establishment in my new build
ina on May street, and am now regularly
reooiving new goods and will rnake ous
torn made panta from 87 to 815-best
goods in the market.
A. Abkahawhick.
Blanks for sale at the Gazette office
t ur.,ium nrirwM. We are rouleniHli-
ing onr stock and will soon he able to tit
you ont with anything.
SAN FRANCISCO: .
Warehouse, and Ofllee, Corner Fifth and
Toirnnend Streetn.
PORTLAND: V9 Wanhington Street.
HEPPNER AGENT:
Coffin & MeFarland.
LEEZER
& THOMPSON
0
DEALERS IN
IT A IM) Ar ARK
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, -
SHELF HARDWARE, Bird-Cages, Rope, Nails, Cutlery, Wood
and Willow Ware, Granite Ware, Etc.
MAIN STREET,
HEPPNER, OREGON
riV'r . Me i iu j wri i ax-,,
DEALEK IN
All kinds of job work done in the
zhtt offioe at Pendleton pnoes.
"Jcst Found It." The place to get
the purest Liquors A Havana Cigars in
town. Also the celebrated Oambriuus
beer on draught in "Boot leg' lots, at
"Gem Saloon."
Married On last Wednesday, at the
residenoe of the bride's parentaou Eight
Mile, Mr Chris Keiningnr io Miss Fannie
Ingraham. Kev. Henry Kasmus perform
ing the nnptual rites. Quite a number
of friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties were present, wno enjoyeu
.u,l,,l pollution which was uivun im
mediately auer me vvrtuwuj.
many friends of Mr. sod Mrs. Kemmger
wish them all the joy and happmeHS pos
sible in the married state.
Work on the brick building has been
delayed several days through the non
arrival of some lumber and part of the
iron front.
A Keai. N kckhhity. We presume
there is hardly a lady to be found in onr
broad land who, if she does not already
possess a sewing machine, expects some
dav to become tha owner of one.
iint after the mind has been fully
made up to purchase one of these intlis
pensable articles, the question arises as
to what kind of a machine to buy.
It should be so simply constructed
that the most inexperienced can success
fully operate it. The other points main
ly to he considered, and which (ire the
most desirable, are durability, rapidity,
capacity fur work, ease of operation,
regularity of motion, uniformity of ten
sion, iind's. lence while in operation.
The "Light-Kiiuning New Hnnm" fills
the above requirements, and is said to
combine the good points of all sewiug
machines, with tliu addition or many
improvements and labor-saving devices.
The price is no higher thau that of
otiier machines, and every lady who is
the happy possessor of one may rest as
sured she has iudeed a treasure, rise
advert iseuw nt.
BOOTS and SHOES
Custom Wovk anil Ikpiiii Neatly Done.
Opposite Hotel,
Heppner, Oregon.
I). W. HOBNEH.
iioi:n:ii x?
DKALEIiH 1N-
GEO. NOBLE.
IVOI5Ivl,
HARNESS, WHIPS, SPURS, ETC.
THE CELEBHATEI)
Heppner Saddles!
Conutantly on hand.
EAST MAIN 8TBKET,
HJt'PFMH