THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNER. THURSDAY, APR 25, '89.
Local and General.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Trains on the Willow Crpek Branch arrive at
and leare the different stations daily, except
bundays, as follows:
XASTWARO.
WESTWAHD.
No7i7l Mixed)
No. 18 (Mixed)
6J5 p. u. Ar. Heppner. Lv. 5:45 a. h.
5:tt" " " LexinKton. " 8:'JI) "
6-tm lone. " 6;5il " t"
4:3S" "" Douglass. " 7:3)" "
4:15" " " t'ecil'B, " 7:40" "
:25" " " Willows Junction" 8:BII " "
J:15 " " " Willows, " 8:40 " "
2:50" "Lt. Arlington. Ar.:10" "
-Connect at Arlington with No. 1, Went, at 9:25
A. H. Arrive in Portland, 4:20 P. M. No. 2. East,
leaves Portland at 8:00 A. H Arrives at Arling
ton at 2:40 p. H. (i. 8. THO.Ml'.SUN, Agent.
CANYON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Stage leaves for OnnyoD City Hon
da)!, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
There is a saving of 16 hours in time
and $10 in cash by taking this route to
Canvon.
May Day Ball.
Last Saturdoy was a lively day for
Heppner.
Well-distributed showers are still visit
ing Morrow county.
Born Near Ella, April 11, to Mr. aud
Mrs. D. E. Jayne, a son.
The May Day Ball will be an enjoyable
affair. Be sure to attend it.
Died On Clarke canyon, April 12, in
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Wilkinson.
Pay up your back subscription, and
one year ahead. The sheet onl
$z.uu, in advance. , -
ppner win oore tor aneaiuu
tins summer, wuicu we nave every prom
ise of securing in large quantities.
Married At Eight Mile, April 14, by
Eev. Fleming, W. W. Kirk, of Lexington,
aud Mrs. M. J. Sloan, of Eight Mile.
The speed programme for the coming
Walla Walla fair bus been received at
this office and will be published iu our
next issue.
We are informed that Uncle Billy Gil
liam will preach to the good people of
Six-Dollar canyon and vicinity at their
Dew school house next Sunday.
Frank C. Baker, State Printer, will
mail a copy of "The Besouroes of th
State of Oregon" to any person whose
name and address are furnished him.
Heppner has no board of trade. Why?
Because the people are indifferent on the
suhjeot. They know they need Buoh an
organization but they fail to perfect it.
The jolly young folks of this and ad
jacent seotions should not miss the May
Day Ball. It will be one of the must
enjoyable affairs ever given in Heppner.
The Gazette operates on a oash basis
o far as its obligations are concerned,
and gives notioa that wind payments are
no longer of any possible use to the
sheec
The country is choke full of advertis
ing schemes which benefit some one who
does not live in the colony, and alwayB
fail to give the advertiser his money's
worth.
Organize a board of trade. What is
the matter with the good people? It is
a small thing to perfect the organization,
and it will ultimately be the means of
much benefit to Heppner.
Take out the stove-pipe chimneys,
plant trees and otherwise improve your
homes. It iuoreases the value of your
borne as well as your neighbors', besides
enoouraging a spirit of general improve
ment. Died In McDonald oanyon, at 12:30
P. M., Thursday, April 18, Nellie, baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Matlock.
The bereaved parents have the sympathy
of a large circle of friends in Morrow
county.
Stockmen from Custer Co., Idaho,
report John Still on the high road to
prosperity over there. . John resided in
the Heppner section for a number of
years, and settled in Idaho last scasop,
where be is running sheep.
The Daily Times-Mountaineer is a
credit to The Dalles and a tribute to the
energy of the Mountaineer man, John
Mitchell. The Dalles is a live, enter
prising little oity and the oitizens of that
place are, no-doubt, giving their new
daily a hearty support.
This office was the reoipient last Sat
urday of some gilt-edged butter from the
Sand Hollow dairy ranch of S. N. Mor
gan. In the manufacture of this article,
Mr. Morgan produces a quality seoond
to none in any oountry, to which many
residents of Heppner will attest.
Delinquent subscribers are again ask
ed to pay up. There is no fun in this.
We have earned the price of subscrip
tion, and must have it. His Batanio
majesty and the tax collector are after
you, but the shop must have cash to pay
hired help and paper bills all the same,
A live sheet like the Gazette buys all
its necessities at home, and in turn be
lieves that every individual should do
the same. There is nothing mads iu
sending money out of the country, even
if articles are a little dearer in Heppner
than in the overorowded east or else
where. Only a few of the many patrons were
present last Friday afternoon to witness
the closing exercises of Heppner's school.
This is wrong. You should all attend
on suoh an oocasion and give your child
ren encouragement by showing interest
in their school work and accomplish
ments. The E. 0. comes to hand as newsy a
sheet as ever, apparently but little in
convenienced by the recent calamity
which befell that institution. The K. OA
people, no doubt, feel seriously the loss
of their library aud destruction of ma
terial, whioh will require some time to
repluce.
Paul Boulon's Musioal and Comedy
company delighted the people of Hepp
ner on last Monday and Tuesday even
ings. Mr. Boulon is well and favorably
kuown to Heppner people who are al
ways glad to see him and his oompany.
His eutertainments were well patroniz
ed and appreciated.
Home Press: The projeot to bore an
artesian well is being discussed by some
of our business men, and we may learn
at almost any time, the organization of a
company for this purpose. The people
of Heppner have organized a company
of this kind and if they are successful an
experiment will be tried here.
Two thieves broke into a Presoott(W.
T.,) store last Saturday, a week ago, and
were captured the following Sunday
near Walla Walla, although sheriff
McFarland was compelled to kill one of
them (named T'bos. Williams,) in order
to do so. The other culprit possesses
the plain name of Frank Murphy.
The Harney Items gives the following
description of one J D. Moore a bigamist, :
who is wanted over there: About 5 feet I
7 or 8 inobes bi(-h; dark hair and mus
tache; brown or grey eyes; weighs 130
or 160 pounds; speaks with a southern
aocent. He was riding when he left here
a horse branded T6 on left shoulder and
on left hip; brand very plain on hip. j
Grants Pass Courier: The Heppner
Gazette, an 8-column, all home printed
journal, is the latest addition to our ex
change list. We admire the Gazette be-!
cause its a healthy appearing sheet, and !
wn lilrA itm nnntftnim mhinh AvindM vim '
and seal,, as its editor has something to
buoy him along. Otis Patterson's lot
fell in a progressive and pleasant place,
surely. j
Pendleton Tribune: A g e n t-e 1 e o t
Moorhouse received information last ,
evening (April 17,) that inspectors would 1
be there from the surveyor general's
office within 10 days, for the pnrpese of
examining the survey of the reservation
lands. Should the inspectors find all
correct, there is no reason why the ap-;
praisment and lale should Dot be ordered
immediately thereafter.
Pendleton Tribune: Sheriff Houser
caused the arrest of A. J. Cripe, the ab
sconding milk man, at Seattle last week
and on Sunday night returned home
with the prisoner, who is now in the
custody of the minions of the law. Oripo
sees the mistake he made by selling ani
mals two or three times and giving
mortgages on others that were not his
own, aud is very penitent.
Sheep herder Tom came down to
town early this week, and imbibing free
ly, became temporarily deranged, herd
ing imaginary sheep up and down Hepp
ner's thoroughfares, and finally wander
ed out in Nels Jones' pasture, east of the
court house, where he was found late
Tuesday evening and brought down to
town to be looked after till he gets
duly sober.
It is rnmored that The National Bank
of HeDpner will soon find elegant and
conimooinus quarters in a new brick to
be erected for them by J. M. Hageron the
oorner of Center and Main streets. The
erection of the brick store buildiug on
the inside lot of this corner is an assur
ed fact.
It was a wise plan open to the
Baptist churoh property for a business
block. The new site chosen for the
churoh is a good one, and the cause of
religion will thrive fully as well there as
on Main street,and not to detriment of
Heppner's trade and traffic.
The best family remedy is undoutedly
Phunder's Oregon Blood Purifier. It
may be safely given to the infants as
well as the adult, end it will give relief
where other medicines failed to do so.
Keep it in the house'
The Baptist church property is now
owned by J. M. Hager, who will shortly
begin the erection of a brick business
house thereon. The church will' be
moved to the oorner of Baltimore and
Gale streets.
Joe Hayes hauled our reporter up
an awning post last Saturday to
Tiim that at no previous lambing
guAUon had he received such a large in
crease in his flocks.
C. JM. Mallory has bought the interest
of W. A. Kirk in the furniture business
of Kirk & Mallory. Mr. Mallory will
continue at the old stand, comer of May
and Chase streets.
Geo. Petrie, the new restaurant man,
has opened up for business ou May
street, next door P. O. Borg's place. He
advertises in this issue.
The third quarterly meeting of the
M. E. church will be held next Sunday.
G. M. Booth, presiding elder, will be
present.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. .
Harry Keyte visited Heppner Tuesday.
C. B. Crane was up from Ella last
Monday.
A. Kood was over from Eight Mile last
Saturday.
C. B. Crane, of Ella, was in Heppner
last Monday.
Jfly Shipley is teaching school in
Clarke oanyon.
Dr. W. A. Eitohey returned yesterday
from Lone Book.
Chas. Talbert came over from Eight
Mile last Saturday.
T. J. O'Brien, a Lone Booker, was in
Heppner this week.
Mrs. Chas Jones visited relations in
Pendleton last week.
Mrs Jay P. Luoas, of Arlington,' is
visiting in Heppner.
John Eoyse and family were over from
Hardman yesterday.
Phil Cohn returned from Portland on
last Saturday's train.
E. F. Eeasoner is looated for a few
weeks at Snohomish W. T.
Nels Mugnueen is looated in Lexing
ton in the livery busiuess.
Al Harrison is back to Heppner again
after an absence of some months.
Miss Allie Miles is teaching a spring
term in the Blaok Horse distriot.
Miss Ella Thomas began teaching at
Bedford school bouse last Monday.
Miss Josie Miles will attend the Salem
conservatory of musio this summer.
Frank Shipley is teaching a very
successful sobool out at Six Dollar.
Hon. T. E. Fell is in thp Long Greek
and Canyon City country this week.
L. L. Ormsbee has one outfit on the
way to Nebraska's ranges with sheep.
Mr. Swift and A. Mnnkers, of Eight
Mile, will shortly locate in the valley.
Ben Parker and George A. Brown
were down from the saw mill this week.
Jas. P. Gerking has rented his Eight
Mile ranoh aud will locate near Ceuter
ville. Johnnie Kirk and Jas. Davis made a
business cull at the Gazette ranch last
Saturday.
" Mr. Price, representing A. Sohilling &
Co., of 'D'risoo, was among Heppner mer
chans this week.
i. O. Buoknum left last . Saturday
morning for his new location. He goes
through by team.
Milt Dennison has given up his place
in the lower stable and will go into the
sheep business.
A. L. Ayres returned last Saturday
from Portluud where he has been attend
ing business college.
Johny Ayers was over from Butter
oreek last Tuesday. His wife is rapidly
improving in health.
Mrs. E. Vanscort died at Lone Bock
last week. She leaves a husband and
eight small ohildren. . -
Mr. and Mrs. I. Petrie are baok to
Heppnar ugain after several weeks visit
to relutions in Eugene.
Unole Silas Brown, and Wm. Dickey,
honored residents of Lone Bock, are re
ported as being quite ill.
Lestor and Arthur Coffin, the latter of
the firm of Coffin & McFarland, passed
through Heppner this week.
Eobert Eobison, son of E. G. Bobison,
of Lone Book, will attend business col
lege at Portland this spring.
Joe Eeotor and George Luetrell,
ruBtliug residents of Hintou creek, were
at the Gazette ranch last Saturday.
Hon. W. E. Ellis came up from Arling
ton last Saturday returing on Monday's
train, court still being in session down
there.
A. B. Mackey was up from Alpine this
week after a prosperous lambing season.
A crew of shearers will tackle his bands
next week.
Mr. G. W. Foor leaves for Arlington
to morrow to give the people an oppor
tunity of securing some good first-class
photo work.
Jaok Deas and J. C. Ball are busy this
week on the tin roof for Henry Heppner's
new building. Messrs. Gilliam & Coffey
have the contract
Jay Soling came down from Weston
this week to look after bis possessiouB in
Morrow county. He will remain in this
section about two weeks.
D. G. Griffin, accompanied by J. W.
Youug and W. H. Bosh, left this week
for the Coetir d'Alene branoh of the O.
E. & N. The last batch of railroad boys
have left us.
Ira Stone will leave for Shoshone
about May 1st, where his crew have
about 30.000 bead of sheep engaged for
shearing. They are at work this week
on one of Hugh Field's bands.
Mr. John Kelly, of the firm of Kelly,
Dunne & Co., who was recently appointed
by Gov. Pennoyer as commissioner from
Oregon to the Paris exposition, left for
Paris last week via the Northern Pacific
railroad.
J. W. Sharon retured to Heppner last
week from the Idaho country where be
has been prospecting since last fall.
While Morrow county has no mines, it
bus many other attractions whioh are
sufficient to keep bim here.
J. C. Spray, one of our Eight Mile
patrons, was in Heppner Tuesday. The
people of his section are quite active
this spring, breaking out an unusual
amonnt of prairie. All are anticipating
a large crop. Stock of all kinds were
never in a better condition than at present.
Scenery op Puget SorND. The scen
ery of Puget Sound, that great inland
arm of the sea in the extreme northwest
oorner of the United States, is becoming
more famous for its beauty yearly, ns
the number of tourists through that re
gion increases. Placid waters, verdant
vales, timbered mountains and suow
orowned peaks combine (o make land
scapes of marvelous beauty. That body
ot water is also of special interest to our
people because of the selection of 8 site
there for a huge navy yard for the
better defence of our country on the Pa
cific coast. One of the grainiest views
iu that regiun is' thnt of Mount Baker,
as seen across the still waters of Admi
rality Inlet, as the mam arm of the
sound is called. This is the suhjeot of
a beautiful tinted engraving, 17x22
inches in size, issued as a supplement to
the April number of 7'lie ll'est Shore
Magazine, The number also contains
many engravings of Port Towusend aud
Olympia, two growing oities on the
sound, including the new hotel iu pro
cess of erection iu the latter place. Full
descriptions of the resources and pro
gress of those oities, and much valuable
information about the entire northwest,
as welt as entertaining fiction and verse
complete a most instructive aud enter
taining number. Any one seeking infor
mation about Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana or British Columbia,
will find The West Shore Magazine, the
best source from which to obtain it.
Send 25 aeuts for a oopy (subscription
$2.50) to L. Samuel, publisher, l'ott
laud, Oregon.
Arms and Accoutrements foii the 0.
N. (i. Adjutant-General J. 0. Shofncr,
O. N. G., has received a letter from Cap
tain Taylor, of the ordnance department
at Washington, notifying him that Secre
tary of War Proctor hail, on April 12,
instructed the chief of ordnance to pre
pare and forward to Governor Pennoyer
the military stores granted the slate by
congress. The stores referred to include
10U0 stand of improved 4o-caiiber Spring
field rilies, of the 1H84 model; 00 Spring
field cadet rifles, caliber 45; (iliO screw
drivers and the same number of wiping
rods; 132 tumbler punches; 33 spring
vices nud an equal nuniberof arm chests ;
000 bayonet scabbards; o60 cartridge
boxes ; "tHiO waist bolts aud plates; 2D0U
rifle ball catridges; 4tltl0 rifle blank car
tridges; two 4."-caliber Guttling guns
with necessary cartridges, timbers, gun-
oovers, hand-spikes, sight cases, oilers,
hammers and wrenches.
To Consumptives, The undersigned
having been restored to health by sim
ple means, alter suffering for several
years with a severe lung affections and
that dread disease, consumption, is anx
ious to make kuowu t his fellow suffer
ers the means of care. To those who
desire it, he will cheerfully send (f roe of
charge) a copy of the prescription used,
which they will find a sure cure for con
sumption, asthma, catarrh, brouohitis,
and all throat and lung maladies. He
hopes all sufferers will try his remedy,
as it is invaluable. Those desiring the
prescriptionj which will cost them noth
ing, and may prove a blessing, will please
address, Eev. Edward A. Wilson, Wil
liamsburg, Kings county, New York.
Inventive Boosters. Patents have
been granted to oitizens of the Paoifio
States during the past week and report
ed for this paper by C. A. Snow & Co.,
Patent lawyers, Opp Pateut Ollioe,
Washington, D. C. j. A. Achard, Lodi,
Ca)., Liniment; F. Altman, Sau Jose,
Cnl., Fruit drier; William R. Baker,
Pasadena, Cal., Preserving fruit; 0. S.
Drake, San Rafael, Cal., Saw or steel
blade hardener; Edmund B. Kuapp,
San Jacinta, Cal., Table cover fastener;
W. Lee, Los Gatos, Cal., Can laheler; .0.
A. McDougall, Alameda, Cal., Car coup
ling; O. V. Sutherland, Lalhorp, Cal.,
Ointment; J. C. Whiteford. Stockton
Cal., Driving gearing.
How the Public Look at it.- A
newspaper advertisement makes the
name and place of busiuess 'familiar to
every person, its presence iuthe oolumus
of a paper inspires confidence in the
stability of an enterprise, thereby at
tracting trade. People in general
cousider a buBinens that is not
worth advertising, vhardly worth
patronizing. All ailvertiniiV? whioh takes
money oat of the 'co.mmrJrity is money
thrown away. The country is flooded
with all kinds ot advertising fakes, and
people are apt to take holu of tuein, for
getting that the uewspupei is the best
means of reaching the people.
Some Scrapping:. There was quito a
Bcrap in the. Pioneer hotel dining-room
last Sunday evening between Ben Swag
gart and Wm. Batty ns principals. Batty
and a young lady waiting on tho table
had some words, and Ben thinking that
she wbs being insulted took hor part,
resulting in blows. All day Monday
Heppner's justice court was grinding on
the affair, but no one was fouud guilty
of any misdemeanor. Late Monday even
ing the parties again had trouble in
front of the lower livery stable, whioh
was stopped iu time to prevent a general
scrimmage. No arrests were made.
Consumption Surely Cured. To the
editor: Please inform your readers that
I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thou
sands of hopeless cases have been per
manently cured. 1 shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any
of your readers who have consumption
if they will send their express aud post
office address, T. A. SLOCUM, M. 0.
181 Pearl St., New York, N. Y
Milk Cows for Sale. We have for
sale 40 head of first-class milk oows, all
gentle. These cows are from two to five
years old. Will sell all or any portion of
them. Also have some half-breed ilol
stein heifers. For further information,
inquire of G. W. Swaggart, Heppner, or
Alfred Gleason, Tub Springs.
Deputy Scab Inspectors. I have ap
pointed as deputy scab inspectors: J. 0.
Kirk for Matteson precinct; address,
Heppner. Fruuk Fitch, for Pine City;
address, Galloway. W. G. Boyer.
ScHrp Wanted. C. M. Mallory will
pay the highest cash prices for scrip.
Place of business, corner May and Chase
streets.
Lishe Sperry is up from lone.
Stockmen nre busy riding the range
for horses and cattle.
A majority of the districts m Morrow
oonnty are having spring terms.
Eeports from over the county indicate
that the fruit crop is not injured by late
frosts.
Spring sowing out in the Alpine dis
trict gives promise of big returns this
season.
The W. C. T. TJ. meets next Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Baptist
church.
Every section of Morrow county seem
ed to be represented in Heppner lust
Saturday.
A communication from Matbius Mc
Muster, sheep herder, is crowded out
this week.
J. W. Eedington now sails along
under the euphonious name of J. Wind
mill Eedington.
I Foor's new sign, opposi'e Gazette
oflioe, is a oredit to Messrs. Eider &
Kerns, painters.
I A free reading room will be establish
i ed bv the W. C. T. U. if suitable quarters
cun be obtained.
The W. 0. T. U. had a gospel mee'ing
' on last Sunday evening along with other
1 exercises readings, recitations, etc.
A. Mallory bus given bond as post
master of Heppner, aud he will receive
bis commission in due course of time.
NOTK'K TO SHEKPMEN.
I am prepared to take bucks to be
herded at the foot of the Tamarack
I Bnttes. Commenoe to gather tirst of
May'; take no sheep exp'sed to scab or
1 foot-rot; dip, feed sulphnr and salt, all
! for $1.10 per bead. Sales' transacted
free of charge.
C. Hahs & C. Hastings.
Hardman, Or., March Z), 'K).
. RANilOJl RKHAKK8.
The Morgan, SuIiiig'aurTBiJSsell hotter
at W. O: Miuor's. ,
Go to George Petrie for a sqnaro weal.
Atirahainsick's buildiap. Mav Btreer.
Colhu & McFarland will deliver goods
to any part f Heppner, free of ahaj ge.
Easnius, the dentist, will till .teetu, or
extract the same in a scientific manner.
Tons of flour nud mill feed at Sperry's
mill. He has the linest grade of ijour m,
the market. ' . v
A large stock of spring and snmnies.
goods will arrive at W. O. Miuor's iurr:
week. ..
Gunn nud Eourk, horse stioera;
horses shod with new shoes all- round
after date .for 81.50 per head. ' .
C. S VuuDuyn has just received K
very tine line of youths' aud boys' cloth
ing'. Call and examine before:'purahas
ing elsewhere. -(J. -
A fine line of outlery just ficoived at
W. A. Johnston's store. . He oilers big
bargains iu everything. . .
Gilliam & Coffey have the Baker wire,
"perfect barb", in car load lots, which"
they are sel'iug cheap. Also the latest
novelty in wire stretchers. Consult them
before buyiug. tV-, vi ' v
Roberts & Simons are preparetl.to re
pair broken agricultural maohiory,Hhoe
your horse, aud in fact there is nothing
in the blacksmithing line that they are
not able 'to do.
Gunn & Bunrk, blacksmiths; shop near
feed yards. Odd Fellows' Hull, liara by.
Shoeing and jobbing done with nearness
anddisputch. Everybody oon)e ruu
uing. . Vi,5t-
Those having false teeth whioh' 3d not
fit can have that defect remedieclby Xr.
Vaughn, the dentist. Having rffocproxl
a new recipe, he is now able- to; refract
teeth absolutely without pain. '"' Vi:
Hunsaker and Ijong having enlarged
their livery stable, oppositertt.cr
Brewery, are now betterpi;uf nVd,t'-"tte-"
oommnduteMhe- public than overt All
stock left in their care will receive .the;
best of attention. ' "J."
It is a fact acknowledged by all .art
organists." both of Europe and America
that the "Kstey" is the sweetest voiced,
most human toned, least reedy iu. ffene,
anil quickest in response to touolrtof inyj
organ mnnnlnctnrea in toe worm.
Gilliam Coney are prepared to tit a
man out with any kind of an ontyifc. tcj.be
tounrt in a nrsl-ciass narawura-nstorSf;
They will sell you nails to fix ni ycu
fenoo when your neighbor's eowsjjp-iufc.
it down, or ht you out with kitohop tools
when you get married. i; ,
The startling discovery has been made
that Leezer c Thompson are now fare-
pared to furnish you with needles for
the Singer, White, New Domestio,
Wheeler & Wilson No. 8 and New Home
sewing machines and have just received
a new stock of New Home machines fin
ished in Walnut and Antique Oak. , ,1
-.
"Just Found It." The plnoa to jret
the purest Liquors & Havana Cigars in
town. Also the oelebrated Oambrinus
beer ou draught in "Boot leg" lots, nt
"Gem Saloon."
-A
A Real Kischbsity. We presume
there is hardly a lady to he found in bur
broad laud who, it she does not already
possess a sewing machine, expects ewps
dav to beoonie the owner of one. , . i
lSut after the mind has been 'fully
made up to purchase one of these indis
pensable articles, the question arises as
to what kind of a machine to buy.
It should be so simply constructed'
that the most inexperienoed can sncces
fully operate it. The other poiuta mair
ly to be considered, and whioh are the
most desirable, nre durability, rapidity1,
capacity for work, ease of operation,
regularity of motion, uniformity of ten
sion, and silence while in operation. 1
The "Light-Running New Home" fills
the above requirements, and is said to
oombine the good points of nil sewing
machines, with the addition of many
improvements and labor-saving devices.
The price is no higher than that of
other machines, and every ludy who is
the happy possessor of one may rest as
sured Bhe bus iudeed a treasure. See
advertisement.
Stbaaed ok Stolen. $10 reward, for
information leading to their recovery, or
$10 for either one delivered. Two dnu
mares, 8 or 9 years old, branded i'l on
left flank; and quarter eircto-shjtld Vri
left shouklei', and 7 connected witu K on
right hip and shoulder. Two bay mares,
9 or 10 years old, branded the same; one
dark chestnut sorrel mare, branded the
same; two dark hay 3 year-old horses,
branded quartor-cirole-shield on left
shoulder; one sorrel mare. 8-yenr-old,
the same brand ; one dark chestnut sor
rel, 3-year-old, branded the slime; one
sorrel horse, 4-year-old, bald face, 4
while foot, branded '24 ou left flank; one
hay horse, 7 years old, branded three
small ciroles on left shoulder, and W-ll,
connected on left hip, with O under
neath. O. 1'i:aiisos.
310 it. P. O.JSight Mile, Or.
Jon ruiNTtNii. Having secured the
services of Mr. Vawter Crawford, a first
class job as well as news printer, the
Uazkttk isprepared to do better job work
than ever before, and at Pendleton pri
ces. .Satisl'iirlion guaranteed.
LOST. A watch charm, blood stone
in a swivel; smooth on one side and en
graved on I ho other, tins about an inch
of gold chain attached. A liberal re
ward will be offered for its return to
Geo. (JoNSiilt,
Heppner, Or.
DEPUTY SlOt'k INSI'KCTOK.
I havo appointed H. A. Salisbury, of
Lena, as deputy stock inspector for Lena
precinct. W. (1. Hover,
Stock Inspector.
FACTS Fl'.OJI ll7"lt,.
Tuflints, childs', boys', mens', anil nicest
assortment, of election hats at 11. & li'fl.
Most complete line of wall papers, bor
ders, carpets, rugs, and curtains at reduc
ed prices now on exhibition at Heppner
& lihtck man's.
Ladies are invited to call and inspeGt
our new arrivals of all wool tricots, ma
zumn plaids, latest, patterns in Btripes,
jerseys etc., etc.
Herders would profit by examining
our. woolens and fall stock hoots. Call
and take a chew of our H. & 15's. private
stock chewing tol.aoeo.
i'or sale by II. & II., solo agents, the
celebrated ('ondell's Big Can liaking
l'owd'T for "Uo. Each can contains l'j
pounds. K'pial to the very best in the
market. 'nine early to avoid the rush.
Parties wishing to purchase fall sup
plies would do well by calling on Hep
pner k lilac krnan. We insure gentleman
ly treatment, low prices, urid good qual
ity in all ur-t, flour iu quantities to suit
at mill prices.
Most oomoloto and extensive line of
mens', boys', and ladies', buck and kid
driving gloves, woolen lined gloves to
keep your hands warm w hen snow flies.
Call and inspect our goods, at H. & ii's.
Net trouble to show goods.
t i ik 1st XI, kkmxt.
It is not to be denied that a good sew
ing machine is one of tho most impor
tant nppurtoiiaucts of the modern house
hold. We .thought we had a good machine
until one day the agent of the New Home
presented himself at our door and pro
ceeded to deliver an orulion upon Its
charicteristio merits.
"lint," we answered, "our machine
suits us well and we do not cure for an
other." The agent, however, begged the priv
elege of leaving one of his machines with
ns. "for the I allies to try."
TheTeqiiest was not unreasonable, so
we granted it lint more to oblige the
agent than anything else; for we really
did not want the machine, and had not
j the remotest idea of buying it.
j The machine once in the house, it was
natural that the ladies should look it
over; they did ho, and as a consequence
'. fell in love with it. Th-y say that with
out the slightest wish to' ih cry or dis
; parage any other maohine, this, all thing
j consiih-ral, is, iu their opinion, the most
I desirable one to be had.
i This unrivaled machine is manufac
tured bv the NEW HOME SEW1NO
I MACHINE CO., Orange, Mass., and iif
i Union Bquare, New York.
WHOLESALE
Harflware, Iron, Steel ana Farm Maclery.
SOLE AGENTS FOR WASHINGTON AND NORTHERN IDAHO FOR THE
BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER.
Tnese Machines are too well knowa to need comment. Thousands of farmers have
used them and apeak of tbem with praise. Tbey are the only Harvesting
-. Machines that .will give ENTIRE SATISFACTION to the purchaser.
MILLER'S STAR VIBRATING
AULTMAN'S
Tlia most Effective and Successful Combination for Threshing and Cleaning
Oram eve- constructed.
BUCKEYE 5IEELFRAME TWI NE-BINDERS.
4 , 3rTlie Feature tnt distinguishes tills Twine-Binder Is the Lightness ot Draft, combined with It,
extraordinary strength and Durability. The Binder is ot the Appleby pattern, the only really successful
one vet known. We have two styles, the Elevator Binder and the Platform Binder both excellent both
.-recommended by hundreds ot patrons, .
SCHUTTLER FARM WAGOIfS
'buck-boards, four-spring
"t" VOUNTAINWAGONS,
BUCKUCMD SUPERIOR DRILLS
, ' AND SEEDERS.
CORBIN DISC HARROWS.
HODGES-HAINS HEADERS.
. .. HAISH BARB WIRE.
SEND. FOR CIRCULARS.
W. O. MINOR, Agent, Heppner, Oregon,
' The Thoroughbred Clydesdale Stallions,
, Hipp?
BROWN HOUSE, 3 Y'RS OLID
Brown Horse, Si Years Old,
Will stand to a few outside mares this season at my ranch, five miles
from Lena.
These Horses were imported by me
' stud books of Great Britain and America.
To Insure X7Vitlx
'.? . I can pasture a few mares for the season at $2.00 a month.
B.B.MANN, LENA, OR.
To Paint 41 A House
Neatly Requires on Artist with the Brush. '
r.ttt.Sliftl9flfiaWii'iS' juK -
Sip
Pa i nt i ng, Paper Hanging ana firecorat ing.
Leave orders rt A. V. Johnson's & Gu.'u drug store, cor. Mny and Miiin sts.
Satis fliotion guaranteed or no pay required.
Shop Opposite (iiizette Ollice, Heppner, Oregon
K'.E. HliAClf,
President.
WM. MoFALL,
Vice President,
THE
Pacific Fire
o - w - A.anxira
Portland, : :
Cripitol Stock, J."00,000.
O. L. Patterson, Agent, Heppner Oregon.
M f
Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of
California, 60 laxative and nutritious,
with the medicinal virtues of plants
known to be most beneficial to the
humnn system, forming theONLY PER
FECT REMEDY to act gently yet
promptly on the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AUD BOWELS
AND TO
Cleanse tiie System Effectually,
bO THAT
PURE ELOOD,
REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTh and STRENGTH
Naturally follow. Every one is using it
and all are delighted with it. Ask your
druggist for SYRUP OK FIGS. Manu
factured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
San Francisco, Cal.
Louisville, Kv. Nr Yomt, N. Y
TO THE PI HUC.
It in a well known fimt thnt bluok
HrnitliB in Hniipner Inive heretnlore
; been charging $.").(() n spnn (or hoo
ini( horHPH. Tnkiiitf into consideration
Hint tlie-Hiimo work in done nt ont-
side HliopH for 84.00 pur Bp.'tn, we enn
Hiiltod our nfiliborin bhu'.kHmithg with
I h view of lowering it to that prioe, which
- failed to meet their approbation. Fool
ing the ne'-cKnity of doing work an nheup
hh t'lwwhere, wo finally concluded to
t make tliia reduction on our own reapon
! nihility, which we have done, hinoe
I that time our neighbor has advertised to
bo f ir 8o00 per ttpan, evidently feel
! ing that we wi-re endeavoring to take
an un due ndvantaiff). bieh 'e havo not
1 done or intended in any instance. Not
I withnlanding thin &i.00 rate, we will con
, tinue to do (food shoeing at $4.00 xtr
' spun, that being as low ub it can be
j done, and other work in proportion.
1 We hope for a continuance of patron
age from our friends.
KomaiTs A Hiwojw.
1
DDDD & GO
Front, First anil Vine Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
DEALERS IN
THRESHER,
STAR TRACTION ENGINE,
Deere Plows, Deere Sulky Plows,
I Carriages, Phaetons, Top Buggies,
last year, and are entered in the
Tlieyslsa inftkctiT ppeciulty of.
W. F. BltOWNTON,
Secretary.
Insurance Co,
- Tcatf - street,
: : Oregon.
AND
In Reliable CompanieB.
O. T-t. I'litteraon, Agent.
Ollioe, Gazette Building,
Heppner, oreieon.
ARTHUR SMITH,
PI l ACTIO AI,
WATCHMAKER !
Next to First National Bunk,
HEPPNER, : : OREGON.
Watches, A Optical
Clocks, Goods .
Wfitnlitw Quailed,
Mainsprings Fitted
$1.50.
tt.50.
All work guaranteed for one year.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
UnilOfTw-niitT.ieDall. Or.. April 13. H0.
Notice in iiwUy Kiven that I he fnllowinK-nanied
Hfitilnr im filKi notic of tin intnntion to nmk
firiHl proof iu Btipport of hift nlaim, and that Mid
proof will bo made itatorm th count; clerk of
Morrow county, Orttgon, at Moppiier, Uregoa, oo
June 1, iK-y, via;
Iienjamin F, Jlevland,
Dh. No. tMWt, for tho HWH Hn Tp 8 8, B 2fl E.
fl nnrnHH th following witrnwse to prove hi
coiitiuiioiiH rmulmiwt a pun, aud cultivation of
wiid land, viz:
.J. ('. Kirk. JameH Talbot. George Smith and
Chfut. H Kirk, all of Heppner, Or.
Any pt-rHon who dtttirtM to pnut against the
allowriiU'H of ttuch proof, or who knowa of any
RiitmUtntial ntuaoii, under thtt law and the rm
lMtiorm of thtt lntonor Department, why auch
priMf ahould not he allow.td, will be tfivfm an
opportunity at thn abort iuantiond time and
place to croHH-ftxamiiiB thn witiifatte of aaid
claimant, and to otfr evidence iu rebattai of
that ttiibmitU'd by claimant.
l.'l If. k. McDonald. Itemitxr.
TAILORING.
I have opened a well-appointed tailor
ing eHtftbliHlinient in my new build
in on May street, and am now regularly
reoeiWnff new goods and will ranke cus
tom mttde pauU from $7 to 915 best
gfxxiii in the market.
A. Ash a ham hick.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Hurrah
RAILROAD!
H. BLACKMAN & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
NER i
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise, ;
The Pioneer .Firm
. County,
OWING TO THE COMPLETION OF
THE RAILWAY
We are prepared . to ofter large inducements,
especially to Cash Customers,
Everything Sold
Hilts, (k. Drv Mi
And in fact everything contained in a first
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
house.
Owing to the steady increase in our business we Lave built a Large
and Commodious Fire-Proof Brick Building,, which gires us
better facilities than ever before enjoyed. :
Sole Agents for Heppner and Vicinity
FOR THE
CI f 1 e V T n, . ft rl
-AND-
tt r ii n r-i .
HIDES AND PELTS BOUGHT FOB CASH OR TRADE.
o
A. U. JUttlNbUJN & (X).
-PROI'RIETOItS OF T1IK-
CITY C
HEPPNER.
t 9- AiWVM
Keep the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Goods in Thnir Line in
Morrow County.
Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods of
Every Description. Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Gluss, &e.
Hew Siock ot Wail Paper Just bbcbIvbh from ((e East.
Pure Wines and LiquoiB for Medicinal Purposes. Domestic, Key
West and Imported Cigars.
Call and see us when you are wanting anything in our line.
Prescriptions accurately compounded, duy and night, and special
attention given to orders from the country.
W. J. LEEZER.
LEEZER & . THOMPSO N
-DEALERS i-
FIA.IlT3WA.K3i:
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
SHELF HARDWARE, Bird-Cages, Rope, Nails, Cutlery, Wood
and Willow Ware, Granite Ware, Etc.
MAIN STREET,
MVT. WCIITENTlIAt,
DEALER IN
BOOTS and SHOES
Worn Work anil liipini Neatly Done.
Opposite Hotel, Heppner, Oregon,
D. W. HORNER. GEO. NOBLE.
iioivisi s :voi5ivi.
DEALERS IN
HARNESS, WHIPS, SPURS, ETC.
THE CELEBRATED
Heppner
Conntantlj
EAST MAIN BTBfkT,
for 1tl&
BLACK1IAN.
of Heppner, Morrow
Oregon.
at Ik Frk
flnflib
"to
to undersell any- other
"F? n. i n "V7" n rvT,
i, ,
' II STORE.
P. C. THOMPSON
HEPPNER, OREGON
Saddles!
on baud.
Ulil'PNKIt