THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNEK.THUIt.SDAY. May 18, '89.
Local and General.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Trains on the Willow ('reck Branch arrive at
and leave the ditfereut stations daily, except
Bundnys, as follows:
wkstw.vud.
No. 17 (Mixed)
Jin. IB (Mixed)
11:15 P. M. Ar. Heppner. Lv. iW-'i A, M.
6:40" " " LexiliKton. " B:JI" "
fi-lrt " 11 " lone. " fi.50" "
4:85" "" Dumdum. " 7:'JI" "
4:15" " " CedlV, " 7:41)" "
8flE " " " Willows Junction " 8::'.0" "
8:1.1 ' Willows, " 8:40" "
2:50 " " Lv. ArliliKton. Ar, i):ll) " "
Connect at ArlillKlon with No. 1, West, at il:'2o
A.M. Arrive in Portland, 4.211 P. M. No. 2. Kast.
leaves Port land at ti:'K) A, M Arrives at Arling
ton at 2:411 p. M. G. 8. THOMPSON, Ajjent.
CANYON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Stage leavos for. Canyon City Mon
days Wednesdays and Eridays.
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Sutnrdays.
There is a saving of 16 hours in time
and $10 in cash by taking this route to
Canyon.
C. W. Louilar & Co., 420, Fifth St.,
Portland, Or., are authorized to make
advertising coutraots for the Gazette.
They will also make collections for this
paper.
Geo. Fell is now operator at Arling
ton. Coffin & McFarland have a new ad. in
this issue.
J. H. Piper, of Alpine, was in town
-Saturday.
Andew Kood was over from Hood
Canyon last Monday.
Dick Howard is enjoying Ueppner's
hospitality a few days.
J. F. Spray advertises feed, wood and
lumber. See his new ad,
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mitchell visited
their sou Osoar this week.
Cornish & Jayne, of Arlington, have a
business card on first pate.
Frank Dens, of Ella, has struck a
world of water at a depth of 4J feet.
Gilliam county commissioner's court
adjourned (or the term on last Friday.
Frank Picks, with Gene Oilman, of
Haystaok, was over the first of the week, j
The new time table went into effect
on the Willow oreek branch last Mon
day. A. B. Cochran, of lower Willow creek,
has rented his place and horses to Frauk
Cecil. 4
Mr. Hendricks, ofthe Hardman firm of
Hendricks & Woolery, was in town lust
Monday.
V. L. Russell, of Walla Walla, is buy
!ng horses for cavalry purpose iu this
section.
J. B. Sperry is preparing to put in
steam power iu his larye roller mills at
this plaoo.
J. E. Frick, of Arlington's First Na
tional Bank, came up to Heppuor on
last Tuesday. t0r
M. B. Potter, of Hood River, is assist
ing iu the erection of Frauk MeFar
land's dwelling.
Thad. Armstrong and son, of Alpine,
are busy this week hauling A, B. Maok
ey's wool to Heppner.
Tom Quaid has been receiving recent
purchases of sheep iu the Condon coun
try for the past three weeks.
A.B. Mackay was in Heppner last
week. He lost 150 head of shorn sheep
in the storm of two weeks ago.
Fred J. Hallock has accepted a
position with the well-known agricul
tural firm of Staver & Walker.
Some of our Heppner merchants are
advertising in the neighboring sheet, the
Eagle. It is money well spent.
H. F.Reininger has decided to sell his
ranch near Hardman. It otmsists of
4H0 acres, and is a tine body of land.
Lishe Sperry sold 23 head of geldings
on the 7th iust., at $70 per head to
Smith, the street oar horse contractor.
Geo. Shippey and family, of Cecil pre
cinct, lett for their new home at Netart's
Bay, in the Tillamook country, Tuesday
last. '
The Heppner hills abound with good
stock horses. Our people are begin
ning to understand the ueoessity of
raising good horse's.
A letter from Frank H. Ross, of Leroy,
Iowa, formerly a Heppner boy, states
that the crop outlook for his section of
Iowa is the most favorable.
Amos Shockley of Portland, is in the
Heppner hills buying heavy horses for
that market. He bought a span from
Bill Dutton for iU0.
A "zephyr" visited Heppner last Sun
day to the disgust of churoh-going folks,
and fillitigbouses with soil from the
original Heppner hills.
H. Blackman, of H. Blackman & Co ,
bought the fjrs't lot of wool sold iu
Heppner this season iS sacks of Jas.
Jones. Terms not known.
Mrs. Chas. Goldstone and son, of San
Francisco, Cal., sister and nephew of
Mrs. Henry Blackman, Henry and Phil.
Heppner, are here on a visit.
Mr. Sailing, a prominent stockman of
Tftie Haystack valley, took out a load of
supplies last Sunday from Hoppner's
marchandisiug establishments.
Will Houston is up from Junotion
City on a visit and business trip. Will
seems like one of us, although he has
been abseut for some mouths.
L. M. Oiatt aud Win. Ellis, of Ella,
were in Heppner last Friday. Tney
nave in respectively, 270 aud 5J0 aores
of wheat, all in the beat condition.
The Gazette job department is pre-
' pared to neatly print and tuna an
fHmphlet work. Get our figures before
seuding your work and money out of the
v colony.
v- Major C. L. Sweeney is having his
ltH)0 sheep shorn by the celebrated
Zealand crew, consisting of J.
Wickh.m, Wm. Rail, S. V. Cochran and
C. L. Chon.
Geo. Brown, of Parker & Gloason's
aw-mill, will leave for the eastiu a few
finlrt. ..-., I. .1 I 1- ..I 1
WitrMallory will also make a shipment
of horses at that time.
On last Monday, a little son of R, C.
Wills, five or six years of age, fell off a
horse at lone, breaking his arm. He
was taken to Lexington where tho in
jured mejnber received treatment.
Owen French came over from Camas
prairie last Sunday. He is well pleased
with the crop prospect in his section.
Mr. French informs us he wilMake back
120 head of oattle to summer rauge.
Deer are quite numerous in Camas
this summer. Mr. Owen French stood
in his front door and killed a large buck
on last Saturday afternoon, and Oweu
- nnu IL1IBH L'ill -lUHUH 111 lllllf-
lives in a thickly settled section, too.
There is quite an emigration to Camas
tbio spring. Several families have lo
cated over there and others are coming
in. All of Eastern Oregon seems to be
enjoying a growth this spring Morrow
oounty receiving her share of the immi
grants. The enterprising people of Josephine
county, and particularly of Grants Pass,
have gotten up a descriptive pamphlet
of their section. Staid and slow-going
communities should follow their example
if they wish to secure the cream of the
immigration.
Prof. F. S. Harford's lecture and elocu
tionary entertainment, which was given
at the yL E. church on Tuesday eve,
was one to be reccotnmeuded, although
it was not so largely attended as it
might have been, every one seemed
greatly interested in the (elections
which be rendered.
The Gazette is now s steam concern,
snd is better prepared than ever in all
of its departments. A perforator for
check, draft and receipt work has re
cently been added to the job department.
In fact the Gazettb job office is pre
pared to prmt anything from s full sheet
poster to a visiting card.
Jas. Williams, a stockman of Spring !
xiouow, was in town last Saturday.
O. E. Farusworth and family were
from their liardinan ranch last week.
H. W. Adams, traveling freight agent
of the U. P. 11. K., was in Heppner lust
week.
The little child of Harry Jones, who
uas oeeu quite in, is reported as im
proving. L. L. Ormsby started his last drive of
sheep, numbering 18,000 head, for
Nebraska last Monday.
Subscribe for the Gazette, the friend
of the stockman, rancher and laborer.
$2 00 per year in advance.
E. J. Slocum is now sole proprietor of
tho drug establishment formerly owned
by M.tssrs. E. J. Slocum & Co.
Quito a number of sheepmen are
through shearing and their bunds have
sought summer range iu the Blues.
Au artesian w ell man is up on Eureka
Flat who bures wells on the plan of no
water, no pay. He is wanted at Hepp
ner. The dry weather of last year put
sheep in a couditou to become scabby,
aud sheepmeu are dipping all over the
country.
We are informed that a water-spout
visited tho country back of Lexington
last Tuesday, and came near flooding
the town.
Mrs. Geo. Rasmus, of Blaloek, is vis
iting in Heppner. Her husband is a
brother of Rev. Keury and Dr. John
Rasmus.
Frank McFarland, of the firm of Cof
fin & MoMarland, is having erected on
his lower Haiti street property, a neat
dwelling,
A good road to Lone Rock means that
three-quarter milUou pounds more wool
will come to Heppner for salo or to be
shipped.
Thunder showers of the eastern varie
ty are being distributed over Morrow
oounty this week, and the rancher con
tinues to smile.
Al. Florence, of Upper Willow creek,
dropped iu 'o see our new outfit last
Monday. Everything is very prosper
ous up the creek.
Walter Fell writes homo that ho ie
located at Old Mission, Idaho. Ho
likes his position with the O. R. & N.
engineering corps.
Nearly all the mechanics in Heppner
gave us assistance in getling our ma
chinery m shape, for which we are under
eternal obligations.
Since the advent of the new railroad,
stockmen who have hitherto traded at
Pendleton and Echo, come to Heppner
for their supplies.
Uncle A. Mallory look charge of the
Heppner postotlice this morning aud
Mr. E. G. Sloan steps out after nearly
four years hard service.
Ed. Smith and Jas. McClarney, pugi
listic gentleman, aided by local material,
gave au exhibition ol fistio science at
Matlook's hall last Thursday eve.
Wm. Gates, of Hayntaok, passed
through Heppner this week on his way
to attend the bekside of his father who
is quite ill at his home in the valley.
The WadeJlieRoyle compauy showed
at Messrs. Garrignes & Rogers' opera
house ou last Thursday eve. They gave
a good performance to a small house.
Some one of our citizens should circu
late a subscription papei for funds with
which to improve Buttermilk canyon.
We must do something, aud now is the
time.
A Higu in front of Coffin & McFarlaud's
store states that teams are wanted to
haul 9,000 pounds of freight to Long
Creek. This speaks well for Heppuer's
trade.
Mrs. F. M. Koontz returned from The
Dulles on last Thursday. Mr. Koontz is
at Spokane Falls, where he will be join
ed hy Mrs. Koontz aud Utile son iu few
weeks.
Heppner people have done something for
the Haystack road, and should now look
after Buttermilk canyon. It iB quite es
sential to have a good thoroughfare to
Lone Rock.
A. A. Wren is down from Helix. He
rented his ranch near Heppner last fall
for If-'IO cash. He has offered the renter
$101) for his crop, and will pay all ex
penses besides.
Will Morrow has 150 acres of wheat
on his Sand Hollow ranch which stands
knee high to a very tall man, aud this
is only a sample of tho big crop in Mor
row oounty.
Pole Thompson's wagon, loaded with
wool, broke down in froutof the Gazette
shop last Monday. The tire came of! up
Donaldson canyon, aud tho felloes tailed
to sustain the great weight.
The Morrow corner is being cleaned
np this week and preseuts au improved
appearance. A three story brick on
that properly wonld have the effect of
making it still more attractive
Will Yerkes' horse fell down with him
last week while riding tho range, bruis
ing his lett foot considerably. How
ever, he is now able to get around with
out the aid of caue or crutch.
Pendleton had a big fire on last Fri
day morning. This time the entire row
of wooden buildings on Court street
from the LaDow brick to Thompson
street was consumed by the flames. '
A six-horse load of wool was brought
into Heppner last Saturday from Ham
ilton by X. A. King and placed in the
care of Coffin & McFarland. It is a
small part of Sohaarf Bros.' clip.
Somo dry cordwood will be taken on
subscription at this office. If you have
no cash with which to pay back sub
scription, remember that cordwood is
still legal tender at the Gazetje ranch.
A petition is being circulated in the
Heppner country for the purpose of in
ducing tho postal authorities to put on
a daily mail service between Heppner
aud Canyon City. We all need that
convenience.
Quite a number of our friends appre
ciate the fact of it requiring cash to
bay oil for the machinery and pay hired
help, and have paid up all arrearages on
subscription, but a lurge majurity are
yet to hear from.
"That wood-saw can get a job at my
place," remarked a Heppner citizen to
his wife on hearing the whistle of our
"taum niiriyrtiis. Hand wood-sawintf
and hand printing are both too slow for
enterprising Heppner.
By order of the town council and in
accordance with an ordinance, ladders
were hung at convenient corners . on
Main street last year, for use iu case of
tire. It is a misdemeanor to molest
them without permission from the mar
shal. It was stated in last week's issue that
50,UtiO liead of sheep were on the road
from Morrow to Eastern markets. We
are informed that these figures are too
! email 75,000 being nearer the right
number. This does not include small
drives.
I Geo. C'opeland, au old herder of the
i Fossil country, who has been in the
Heppner hills for the past three or four
J ye'-i-. enjoyed rieppm r s liberal hospi-1
I unity una ween. yua is a noerio
I fellow aud makes things lively when he
; strikes the village.
1 lodhunter & Devine, the cattle
Kind's ui xiaruev uuijuiv, ijue anu lueu
. interests in that section and adjacent
i territory to Amour A Co., of St. Lonis,
j the great packing company, for ?l,fMl,Uj).
This firm will convert their Oregon
beef into canned goods.
I A normal institute, conducted by
1 Supt. W. M. Pierre, of Umatilla eouniv,
1 and Prof. F. S. Harford will be held at
! Milton, Umatilla county, commencing
I July Ltl and closing Aug S.i. This is a
. good opportunity for touchers to pre
j pare for their work.
Martin Sullivan, the crippled tailor
j who was employed bv A. Abrahamsick
until recently, gut drunk at Arlington
lat week and was put in the lock-up.
Ho nt .iinp.l fi'.niA inntMiea fcpltinff firp
to the jail, burning himself so badly
that he died in a short time. The Ar-
' lington tailor, who was a!sointbP"coop,"
' was not injured.
DEALINGS IS MORROW COUNTY BOIL.
U. S. to Jas. P. Hamilton, 160 seres.
Consideration $600.
A. A. Crawford to Arthur Coffin and
Frank McFarland, house and lot in
Heppner. Consideration $1,200.
A. A. Crawford to W. A. Ayers, 1G0
acres. Consideration 81,200.
U. S. to Joe McKenzie., 100 aores.
Consideration 812,000.
Sanford C. Mills and wife to John H.
Cochran, 100 acres. Consideration 8800.
Jas. P. Hamilton to Alonzo M. Mark
ham, 160 acres. Consideration $650.
U. S. to J. H. Holes, patent to 160
acres.
U. S. to Jacob Shaner, patent to 1G0
acres.
Anson E. Wright, patent to 160 aores.
Riley R. Farrier, patent to 160 acres.
John Skoglaud to Harvey O. Rush,
160 acres. Consideration 8800.
U. S. to Pascal E. Hamilton, 160 acres.
Consideration $6.00.
U. S. to John Skoglaud, 160 aores.
Consideration $214.55.
Henry J. Hale to Joseph Mason, 160
acres. Consideration $16,00.
U. S. to B. N. Frenoh, 160 aores. Con
sideration $12.00
Walter M. Dougherty and wife to
M. Reeder, 160 acres. Consideration
$1,200.
Heart Dtsoase.
Read the hospital reports, read the
mortuary reports, read the medioal news
papers, and learn how wide-spread is
heart disease, how difficult of dotecton it
is to most people, how many and how
sudden are the deaths it causes. Then
read Dr. Flint's Treatise on Heart Dis
ease, and learn what it is, what causes
it, what diseases it gives rise to, what its
symptoms are, and how it may be at
tacked. If you hud that you have heart
disease, ask your druggist for a bottle of
Dit. Flints Remedy. The treatise may
be had on application to Mack Drug Co.,
N. Y.
The Haystack Road. Last week a
subscription paper was started for coin
with which to improve the road to Hay
stack, aud $100 was secured in a very
short time. Many stockmen of that
prosperous valley are desirous of hauling
their wool and products to Heppner, but
the bad condition of the road prevents
them from coming here. Two teams
and four men left last Tuesday to work
on this road, and if the means already
secured are not sufficient to put it in
good condition, more money will be
raised. We need the Haystack trade,
and a good road will secure it.
TO DISPEL COLDS,
Headaches aud Fevers, to cleanse the
system effectually, yet gently, when
costive or billious, or when the blood is
impure or sluggish, to permanently oure
habitual coustipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to a healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them,
use Syrup of Figs.
A Worthy Enterprise. One of the
most creditable enterprises in Heppner is
the large roller mills of J. B. Sperry.
He is making a fine quality of flour aud
deserves the patronage and assistance
of all. Not evoryone has shown their
faith in this seotion $40,000 worth, and
while Mr. Sperry has done so, he has
also benefitted every resident of the
place, which must not be overlooked.
Dout neglect homo and home interests.
FOR SALE,
The southwest of section 16, town
ship 3 south of rauge 24 east, Willamette
Maridian. This is school land and Mrs.
N. A. Junkin holds certificate of purchase
from the State. Inquire of Mrs. N. A.
Junkin, Eight Mile, or of
Whight & Brown,
Heppner, Or.
Important to Ladies. Miss Maggie
White, au experienced dressmaker, re
cently from Brownsville, and Mrs. C. S.
VanDuyn are prepared to do fashionable
dressmaking. They guarantee satisfac
tion. Shop at the residence of Mrs.
VanDuyn, corner Maine and August Sts.
Jon Printing. Having secured the
services uf Mr. Vawtec Crawford, a first
class job as well as news printer, the
Gazettb is prepared to do better job work
than ever before, aud at Pendleton pri
ces. Satisfaction guaranteed. '
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
Notice is hereby given that the publio
examination for teacher's 'certificates
will be held at the court house, in Hepp
ner, Oregon, beginning at noon on Muy
29, 1889. J. H. Stanley,
County School Supterintendent.
RANDOM REMARKS.
Plenty of flour and mill feed at Sper
ry's mill.
The Morgan, Saling and Russell butter
at W. O. Minor's.
Blanks for assessing school districts
can be had at Gazbttb office.
Rooms to rent. Pleasant location.
Inquire at Gazette shop. tf
All kinds of job work done in the Ga
zhttk office at Pendleton prices.
Sperry is selling flour in 5 barrel lots nt
S3. i5 per barrel. Siugle barrel, $4.00.
Coffin & McFarland will deliver goods
to any part of Hoppner, free of oharge.
Rasmus, the dentist, will fill teeth, or
extract the same in a scientific) manner.
Gunn & Ruark, horse shoers;
horses shod with tie shoes all round
after date for SI. 50 per head.
C. S VauDuyn has just received a
very fine line of youths' and boys' cloth
ing. Call and examine before purchas
ing elsewhere.
A fine line of cutlery just received at
V. A. Johnston's store. He koffers big
bargains in everything.
Gilliam & Coffey have the Baker wire,
'perfect barb", ia oar load lots, which
they are selling cheap. Also the latest
novelty in wire stretchers. Consult them
before buying.
Roberts & Simons are prepared to re
pair broken agricultural maohinery, shoe
your horse, and in fact there is nothing
in the blacksmithing line that they are
not able to do.
Those having false teeth which do not
fit can have that defect remedied by Dr.
vaugnn, me dentist. Having procured
! a new recipe, he is now able to extract
: teeth absolutely without pain.
I Hunsaker and Long having enlarged
i their livery stable, opposite Natter's
j Brewery, are now better prepared to ac
i commodate the publio than ever. All
! stock left in their care will receive the
( best of attention.
Gilliam & Coffey are prepared to fit a
man ont with any kind of an outfit to be
. foiind in a first-class hardware store.
i T1)ev w;u 8eu yoa nai to fil np y0r
fence when your neighbor's cows break
it dowDi or fit Joa mlt with titohen tools
wnen vou get married.
Agricultural machinery should be the
best. A break down- in a busy time is
often the result experienced by those
who fail to use good judgment in pur
chasing. The "Champion" mowers
and reapers are made of the best ma
terial, light-running and do the best of
work. These features should not be
overlooked bv the rancher. For sale by
Coffin & McFarland, Heppner and Ar
lington. To all w hom it mav oonoern :
Yon are hereby notified that if yon
purchase bird oages, without first inspect
ing the complete line of csges just re-
ceived bv Leezer k Thompson, you are
lint. 1m t. ur.b lt.fl Thov Kuva ulan a Ttttm
i lot of spring perches, bird cage springs,!
seed cups and bird baths. Don't fail to!
call and see them when wanting my. j
; thiug in that line. j
LONE ROCK LETTER.
Lonb Rock, Ob., May 6, '89.
Editor Gazettt: ,.
Lots of rain and wind on the bunch
grass and the mountains mantled with
the beautiful is the weather programme
of to-day, and ohilly showers interspersed
with bursts of sunshine is about the
summing np of the past week, though
William Colwell, who is duly qualified
as a United States weather sharp for
the Lone Rock district might put it
more technically. Billy iB a genius in
more respects than reporting weather,
and is to Lone Rook what Edison is to
the natiou. His latest invention is a
sheep hook calculated to hold without
injury everything in the way of live mut
ton from the funniest lamb to the cagiest
buck.
Parson Swaue's efforts to build a
Methodist parsonage in the village have
been so suocessiui that ine requisite com,
work and real estate have all been sub
scribed, and in a few months the build
ing will be erected. The unregenerated
Lone Rockers have not been very 'en
thnaiastio about the parsonage soherae.
fearing that it vould he a squelcher
upon the dances at Gayety Hall, but the
experience on the Sunday sohool ooncert
night goes to show that if a general
orowd is drawn into the village a oaten
dance is tolerably certain to be the ulti
mate result.
The S. S. ooncert, by-the-by, was by
far the best entertainment that was ever
given in Lone Rock, not excepting the
programmes rendered by the few pro
fessional tronpes who have wandered
into our mountain fastnesses. To Mes
dnmes Nicklin nud Henshaw are due all
the exeontive glory, and every feature of
the entertainment was creditable in the
extreme.
Crops and grass were never better, and
the lamb crop is ahead of any lambing
since '76, when about all the ewes
dropped dubs. Ed. Copner lost 60
lambs the first rainy night, and as far as
I can hear, he is about the only Mock
owner in the district who has sustaiuod
any loss to speak of.
R, G, Robinson sold two thousand
dollars worth of steers last week.
Silas Brown is rapidly convalescing.
He is still at Condon, but as soon as the
weather settles, will be among us again.
"The Lone Rock" is now under the
management of Bill Brown.
The distemper has had its lull run,
and the publio health is as good as ever.
Miss Lena anell is teaomng scholars
in the upper district, and Miss Mny
Wineland ends her term in the village
Friday next.
A. Wing has returned from Portland
with a spring stook, and is accompanied
by his youngest son, who will remain
with him for a few mouths. Louis
Schendelliug, Mr. Wing's uephow, who
assiited him in the store a year ago is
now in Idaho, where he has been joined
by his brother, who hails all the way
from Russia. ' Camas.
To Consumptives. The undersigned
having been restored to health by sim
ple means, after suffering for several
years with a severe lung BlFoctions and
thnt dread disease, consumption, is anx
ious to make known t his fellow suffer
ers the means of care. To those who
desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of
charge) a copy of the prescription used,
which thoy will find a sure oure for con
sumption, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis,
and all throat and lung maladies. He
hopes all sufferers will try his remedy,
as it is invaluable. Those desiring the
prescription, which will cost them noth
ing, and may prove a blessing, will please
address, Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Wil
liamsburg, Kings county, New York.
A Fact. By using good judgment
and a little money, the merchants and
other business men of Heppner bnve
seoured the bulk of the Long Creek
trade for this season, at least. Pendle
ton has been waiting for its natural ad
vantages as a trading point to bob up
and attract trade, while Heppner has
been playing a little game oalled "push,"
and os a result, most all the wool will be
shipped to that plane this season. Most
all the outside trading of this entire Beiaj
tion transpires at this season of the year,
aud Pendleton is a heavy loser by not
putting a little "go" on their side. Eagle,
Will Go I!y Hahdman. The Gazktte
is informed that the road commissioners
have decided that tho Hoppner and
Monument road shall go by the way of
Hardman. That will accommodate a
larger number than the other routo, al
though the Spring Hollow cut-oft' will
bo used by many people from the John
Dav, being nearer than the other road.
This Spring Hollow route is alrendy a
very good road, over which heavy loads
can be hauled. The board of commis
sioners certainly did a wise thing in not
overlooking the demands of so prosper
ous a section as the Hardman country.
A Fruit Codnthy. Wm. Hughes, who
lives just above Hoppner, has an excel
lent prospect for fruit of all kinks.
Morrow produces considerable fruit for
those who have takeu the trouble to
plant and proteot their trees. Ben
Swaggart, living north of town about 12
miles, has a young orchard in splendid
condition and will have ooeans of fruit
in a short time. These are only two of
the many orchards iu this oounty which
will soon be raising fur the people,
the toothsome pear, pencil, apple, eto.
Small fruit of all kinds does equally as
well.
Tim Concekt. On last Tuesday night
a week, Prof. Wurschkul assisted by his
class, gave a concert at the M.K. church.
It was well attended and appreciated.
Prof WurBchkul is a thorough instructor
in vocal music, as the manner of ren
dition of the many selections on that
evening gave ample proof. The Prof,
is now at 'LaGrande, and those inter
ested in vocal music will do well to enter
his class at once.
School Patrons. The board of school
directors of Dist. No. 1 will set as a
board of equalization on the !Mth day of
May, 1889, at the ofiioe of Wright &
Brown. Parties desiring the revisement
of their assessment are requested to be
present. Tiiom. Morgan, 1
J. M. Haokh, Directors.
Otib Pattkkson )
CONSOMPTION SURBLT CURED. To the
editor: Please inform your readers that
I have s positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thou
sands of hopeless cases have been per
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy 1'heb to any
of your readers who have consumption
if they will send their express aud post
office address, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.
181 Peail st,, New York, N. Y
SrnAVEi). One sorrel four-year-old
gelding, branded circle I. on left shoul
der, barbed-wire cut on inside of left
back, tail tied in small knot at bottom.
Was raised by Stephen Lynn, on Mutter
creek. Ten dollars reward for return of
said horse to me.
L. O. Kai-kton,
Rockville, Gilliam Co., Or
To Thachbhh. The board of directors
for district &o. 1 will ejeot ou July 1,
1889, one principal and three assistants
to serve as teachers in the Heppner
school for the ensuing sohool year.
Teachers desiriog either of these po
sitions should have their applications in
the bands of the directors by Jnne 20,
1889.
MriK Cows fob Sai.i!. We have for
sale 40 head of first-class milk cows, all
gentle. These cows are iroin two to five
years old. Will sell all or any portion of
them. Also have some hsl'-breed Hol
stein heifers. For further information,
inquire of G. W. Swaggart, Heppner, or
Alfred Gleason, Tub Springs.
I " "
Sew Wa.vtkii. C. M. Mallory will
pa the highest cash priees for scrip.
Mac ol tasioeM, corner May aod Cliase
streets.
1.-
WHOLESALE
SOLE ACENTS FOR WASHINGTON
BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER.
These Machines are too well known to need, comment. Thousands of farmers havo
used them and speak of them with praise. They are the only Harvesting
Machines that .will give ENTIRE SATISFACTION to the purchaser.
MILLER'S STAR VIBRATING
AULTMAN'S
The most Effective and Successful Combination for Threshing and Cleaning
, Oram eve constructed.
BUCKEYE steel frame T WINE-BINDERS.
fcffThe Foaturo tnat dtsthisuishes this Twino-Bindcr is the Lightness of Draft, combined with iti
Extraordinary Strength and Durability. The Rimler in of tho Appleby pattern, the only really sutoehiL
one jet known. We have two styles, the Elevator Hinder and the Platform Binder both excellent both
recommended by hundreds of patrons.
Sf'TTTTTTT.Tl'.P. ffATIM WARfW?! Dere Plows, Deere Sulky Plows,
BUCK-BOARDS, FOUR-SPRING
YOUNTAIN WAGONS,
BUCKEYE AND SUPERIOR DRILLS
AND SEEDERS,
CORBIV DISC HARROWS,
HODGES-HAINES HEADERS, .
HAISH BARB WIRE.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.-
W. O. MINOR, Agent, Heppner, Oregon
To Paint
' Neatly Requires an Artist with the Brush.
IlIDEll & KERNS
Can do that kind of a job. They also niBke a speoialty of
Sign Painting, PaperHanging and
Leave orders rt A. D. Johnson's & Co.'s
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay required.
Shop Opposite Gazette Office,
F.E. 11HACH,
President.
WM. MoFALL,
Vice President.
Pacific Fire
Portland,
Cfipitol Stock, $500,000.
O. L, Patterson, Agent, Heppner Oregon
'NEW RESTAURANT!
I have just opened a first-class restaurant in A. Abrahamsick's now building, on
May street, and solicit a share of the patronage
Single Meals 50cts., meals for $1.00,
Board by week $5.00.
I havo somo f vxi-ti llroc I rooms in oonneo"
tion x7Vitlx Ilea t v-ixi'.fvxit .
May St., Heppner, Oregon.
Heppner Feed Yard!
FEED
FEED
FEED
WOOD
WOOD
WOOD
The above ia all for wilo lit the
rates. Lower Main Street.
LUMBER!
-AT
W. G. SCOTT'S
Willow Creek Saw-Mill !
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of UNDUHHSED LUM1SEK; also
PICKETS, LATHS AND SAWED SHAKES!
JT Mill Loostod at the Head of Willow Creek, W miles above Heppunr. J
Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of
California, to laiative and nutritious,
with the medicinal virtues of planii
known to be most beneficial to the
human system, forming the ONLY PER
FECT REMEDY to act gently yet
promptly on the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS
and re
Cleanse the System Effectually,
iq THAT
PUftE BLOOD,
REFRESHING SLEEP.
HEALTH and STRENGTH
Katurally follow. Every one ii using it
and all are delighted wilh it. Ask your
druggist for SYRUP Or" FIGS. Manu.
factured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
Bah Fbanciico, Cal.
UocunLtt, Kv. Ki VoK, N. V
(Jive your wink to the (Jazettl's
team job department.
Front, First and Vine Streets,
? PORTLAND,
OREGON.
DEALERS IN
ery.
AND NORTHERN IDAHO FOR THE
THRESHER,
STAR TRACTION ENGINE,
J) Carriages, Phaetons, Top Buggies,
j J&A , --.-.--iv,"?'-;-.
A House
drug store, cor. May and Main sts.
Heppner, Oregon
W. F. BliOWNTON,
Secretary.
Insurance Co,
OretroiL
GEO lid E VETRIE,
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
Heppuor Fewl Yard nt rea.soimble
J. V. SI'RAY, Prop.
LUMBER!
FACTS KKOM 11. 4 H i.
Infanta', obiUla', boyn mPim'. and nioflat
awHortmont of elation batn at H. A li'e.
Mont complete line of wall papers, bor
der, oarpots, riiKH, anil aiirtaiiiu at reduc
ed priocH now ou exhibition at Heppner
k Itlaokman'H.
Ladiea are invited to call and inspeet
our new arrival of all wool trieota, ina
zumu planlH. lali'Ht pattorne in atripea,
jernevH etc., ete.
Herdera would profit by exaraiuiiiK
our woolens and full atork boots. Call
anil take a eliew of our II. & It's, private
stoek cliewiiiK to' aoeo.
Fur aide by II. A Ii., sole uucnta, tlie
celebrated Condell's Mix liakintf
Powder for .Wo. Each can contains l'
pounds. Equal to the very best in the
iiuirket. Come early to avoid the rush.
Parties wishing to purchase fall np
pliea would do well by calling; on Hep
pner & lilai kman. We insure gentleman
ly treatment, low prices, and tfood qual
ity iu all lines, Hour iu quantities to suit
nt mill prices.
Most oomplete and extensive line of
mens', boys', anil ladies', buck and kid
driving ((loves, woolen lined gloves te
keep your hands warm hen snow fliea.
('all and inspect our goods, at H. 4 BY
No trouble to show gooda.
Seaui op Am. Kinds oan bo procured
at 80 each by ordering through the
Heppner CiAZKtte. This ia a saving of
fi to 43 on prices usually charged. tf.
SOCIAL HAM K.
There will be a dance given at the
Otiera House on Wednesday evening,
May 22. (iwid music will be furnished.
I'oine aii'l have a good time.
Hy order of . Commm-tee.
Htxirr'OLlx
RAILRAOD!
H. BLACKMAN & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
HEPPNER cS
-DEALERS IN
General Merchandise,
The Pioneer- Firm
County,
OWING TO THE COMPLETION Ol
VTHE RAILWAY
We are prepared to ofter large inducement
especially to Cash Customers.
verythinr Ui
Cm k
And in fact everything contained in a firs
class, store.
STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES IN LARGE
QUANTITIES.
Farmers' Wants in all Details. All. kinds r
Produce taken in exchange.
We Purchase our goods in car-load quanti
ties; hence our ability to undersell any othe
house.
Owing to the steady increase ill our business we fbave built a Lar
and Commodious Fire-Proof Brick Building, wliicb gives us
better facilities than ever before enjoyed.
Sole Agents for Heppner and Vicinity
rORTHE
Celebrate d 13 a i 11 "W a g- o d
AND
Knapp, Burrell & Co.'s Agricultural Implement
HIDES AND PELTS BOUGHT FOIl CASH OR TRADE.
A. D. JOHNSON & CO
-PROPKIETOKS OF THE-
CITY
HEPPNER,
Keep the Largest and Best Solectetl Stock of Goods in Thuir Line
Morrow County.
Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Putent Medicines and Toilet Goods
Every Description. Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, c.
few Slits ol Wall P?pfi Just Rscsivecl from (He M
Pure Wines and Liq 1101 s for Medicinal Purpose. Domestic, K
West and Imported Cigars.
Call and see us when you are wanting anything in our line.
Prescriptions accurately compounded, day and night, and epef
attention given to orders from the eouutry. "
W. J. LEEZElt
LEEZER & THOMPSON
DEALEHS ul-
I I A R O W A UK!
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
SHELF HARDWARE, Bird-Cages, Ropo, Nails, Cutlery, Wo
aud Willow Ware, Granite AVare, Etc.
MAIN ST 11 RET,
J I AT. IvI O I
DEALEK IN
BOOTS and SHOES
Custom Work anil Repairing Neatly Done.
Opposite Hotel, Heppner, Oregon.
I). W. IIORNEH. GE0- NOBLE
noiivi$r ss ;xoiiiviS,
DEALEHS IN
HARNESS, WHIPS, SPURS, ETC
THE CELEBRATED
Heppner Saddles!
Conutautly
EAST MAIN STUKKT,
for tlxe
BLACKMAN.
of Heppner Morrov
Oregon.
at Uk Prices.
OREGON.
P. 0. THOMP8'
HEPPNER, OEEOt
IT1$NTI IAIv,
on hatid.
Hlil'PNl ii
mk fWliino' Prnvkinn
M MM SI OR