i
i
1-1
3
THE HEPPNEE
Livery and Feed Stable,
Hunsaker & Long,
Proorietors,
. Opposite Natters' Brewery, Heppner, Or.
Stoolc Iloiirrlotl ty the Day, Week, or Montli
Saddle Horses, Buggies and hacks to
hiie at Reasonable Rates.
Hay d pin for sals at mimk prices.
'BUS to & FROM all TRAINS.
Goods delivered to any part of the city. Leave orders at our olliee, in stable.
All Stock Is'l in Their Care Will Receive the Host of Attention.
S perry's New Holler Mills!
IJEPPXKH,' - - OJM'GOX.
Capacity 70 Barrels
J, B. S PERRY, Proprietor.
-: o :-
Flour from best Grades of Wheat, flour
and Mill Feed. Is now for sale in quantities
to suit purchasers. r
t. ti
,vir
I ' , t A i
Hamilton floor pwiY,
i-t a TvrriaToisr., o:ra:o.
Manufacturers of Hamilton Gradoa of Vehicle;.!.
EDITOHIAL SPECIAL BUG OY Off ANY STYLE VEHICLE.
SPECIAL FRATURK3 :
Proportion, Diu-siltilUy, l'oiToPiton ot" ITiuisili.
This " Mirror" finish work Is the best mrilium-priccd work in the Unitrd States.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. UAJIILTOX IHTOOY CO.
THE Clark
840 N. Charles St., -
Branch Storo,
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
tyn HYPOFHOSPHITES
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
Ro ili.sulH.d tiint it can be taken,
IgeXed, II1 an.tmtiKlrd by tiia luoit
a.ualflva tomnrli, wlitm lite llftln oil
canm.t be toleraltMl nnfl by the r.m
klnellon of tlie oil will! the hypophoa.
Bntte. Is mrh uiure etliiat-loua.
Bcmarkalilc bs a flesh producer.
Persons gala rnpltlly while taking 1U
SCOTT'S EMULSION in neknovlmlgodliy
Physicians to tie the l'uiest and Heat yiropa
ntlun in tho world fur the relief aud ouro of
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
CENERAL DEBILITY, WA3TIN0
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
COLDS nncl CMItONIO COUCHS.
Ths grent rnttniy for timsumptian, and
Waslihj in ChUJnn. .S.-W br) alt Druggists,
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Onlr Cvnnlao Hritem of Jrmorr Trnlnlng.
1-our 11 LoHt tird la ana red.aa.
ItlliiJ wuiidri-ln! cured
Bttt child mn ndu'i vreni'r benfflttrtl
PMtfloll.irold Vf,t.h
It. . J TT-V ' J j I"ro . fib t.
uibt if llitiiit'liaia
ttitn yut hiH. fw months .nJ howi H U i!
i.t i Itav. nl led, Ihi'i berome uut own (nvin tv M
Wllf) vrm f eiin f Win tl it f tl
nd H;.-iI'.'- W-j-r il lViirtit.fi .With
At CO., AS $iliHrUMsaUi4M-
Prrt'i, wtti ivini w of Ir. Wm. A. Hum
BOii'l, lnwr .(.(b' 1 H'f.-i.'vunl in M .ml Him'nw
; -ri'nl"it TIhmmimou, t'ii-tut IVy. ! 1
J. ill. 11 iflilrT, t.r.niJi i'hntt,t t
Iirkutt. X. V . H rlmr I l'rrr, tlm K.-n-ntu ,
Hon. V. V. Air, Jiidn-'i;i!tmt, Juduhl1.
Jl'''t llUltl, All oth'TS. - H 1-1 t fr. In
trot. A. XoIstilU.-i l .iiU Ave.,N. V.
'A IIIVl, V TO MAKE
-A-
Delicious Biscuit
Ai your Grocer for
COW BRAND
J CflflA na" CAI CBATIIQ
' uuun anLLiiniuvi
rja IksotaWyPiiri.
CO
w
O
O
Cycle Qq.
- BALTIMORE, MD.
NEW RAPID BICYCLES.
NEW RAPID SAFETIES.
QUADRANT TRICYCLES.
QUADRANT TANDEMS.
Two hundred second
hand machines, alt kinds,
sites and prices. Bicy
cles, Safeties and Tricy- i
cles for Hoys and Girts.
Send for Catalogue and
Price Lists. Mailed free.
AGENTS WANTED.
008 Pennsylvania Avo. Washington, D. C.
-rut:-
OREGON
a tan
COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE."
TICIvUTS
Tti till I'linoipitl 1'oiuU in the Uuittd
Stilton, Cmimlii ami Kurupv.
lll.Kii AN 1 1TI.I.MN i'll.lCE CAllS i
EMIGRANT SLEEPING CARS
IJiin Thiim'h on nil Kxprcss Tniiui) to
OMAHA, -
Com. oil llttffis
h'rer of Clin rye iiiui Without Charge.
Close Coniiivtion at Portland ftSr San
Friuu isro and Pui't Sound Points".
A T i l i IIIOX STKAM Llirf
Lome Portland (or San Francisco every
four (4) On j s, making the trip iu 60 "
hours.
Cudi'n, Id. Strcruge $3.00
Hound Trip Unlimited, $30,00.
For further particulars ituniire of any
a trout of the company, or A. L. Mux
well, Ci. P. & 1. A.', Portland, Or.
A. I.. MAXWELL,
w. . iwLcoun, q. r. a t. a.
General Manager.
WHEN YOU WANT
DON'T FORGET
I'l t the beat nlaoo to net it is ut the
OAfliETTB 8UOP.
)l emptier, : : Oregon.
HORSE AILMENTS.
Kcponwt, Til.,
Uay Iff), 1889.
My mare caught
cold; result: swelled
limbs; lump between
fore-logs and inflam
mation. Cured her
with Pt. Jacobi Oil.
L. 0. GAKDNEtt.
Wiusboro, Tex.,
June 20, 1888.
My horse was hurt
on hind leg : suffered
10 months; was cured by St. Jacobs Oil ; cur
has remained permanent W. J. CLIE.
JOS. CAIRM SIMPSOX, Esq., Sec. Pacifio
Coast Blood-Horse Association, says: "Being
familiar with the remarkable efficacy of St.
Jacobs Oil, I cheerfully and heartily indorse
this valuable specific for painful ailments."
Hon. ODEN BOWIE, Ex-Governor of Mary
land, Jockey Club, Prest. City Pass. Railway
Co., &ayb: "In my family and my stables I
have used &t Jacobs Oil with satisfactory
results, und believe It the best remedy for the
painful ailments of man and beast'
At DnuaoisTs akp Dealers.
THE CHARLES A. V0CELER CO., Baltimore, Ml
ARTHUR SMITH,
PRACTICAL,
WATCHMAKER !
Next to First National Bank,
BEPPNEK, : : OI5EGON.
Watches, A, Optical
Clocks, ) .Goods.
Watebi'8 Cleaued, - - $1.50.
Miiiprii)B Fitted - - . 1.50.
All work guaranteed for one year.
'11113 IIONlSlSl
Jewelry EstaisM
-zi-or-i;
Still Continues to Sell
WATCHES, I
"7" clocks,
S H -7J- X! Xi , ETC.,
At the Loweat Possible Prices. .
A large stock of Gold Pens, Ame
thyst and Cameo Gold Rings,
Gold and Silver Watches Always
A Full Line of
3VETTJ3IOA.XJ IKTSTHTJ-
Ins been milled to his large atid well
selroteil stock.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY AND ALL
Worlx. Guni Kiitoocl.
STOHE oppoBito Minor, Doileon & CV Muy 81.
Ileiipueri - - - rt-m ,i
California, Oregon and
IDAHO :
STAGE COMPANY.
J. li. Keeuey, Supt.
Monnmont 8tno U-nros Heiiiuer Momlayn,
WudnnHiiiiyH unit KriiluyH lit fl:30 (V. M.
Mumumint 8tKii arrivwH TueBdcys, TlmrsduyB
unit BHtiirdays at 5:00 l M.
8uuday HUiu'e to mid from Arlinirton. Fare,
5.UI each way-
Fundlnton Hlae Ihhvob Heppner 6:30 A. M.
" " iinivoa " 4:30 P. M..
Fure to Monument, - - 85 00.
Fnre to I'l-ndleton, - ?4.00.
E. J. SLOCUM & CO., Agents.
Freight 2 cents per pound.
Heppner, Ogn
Arlington Meat Market,
Kmsrs ounstantijY on hand
W U Port, Fis
JS I I 4 O 15 .
ARNEY&FUTNUM
rlington, Oregon.
. I'. Pl.01lli..NrK.
E FLOlllCNOK
FliOHKNCE UUOTUE1W,
STOCK RAISERS !
UKITNKK - - OKKtiON.
Cat tit hinmit'dand enr-inarkod as nhown above,
llnrbt'it V on nglit ulioulittu-,
Our cat lit rantxe m Morrow, Oilliaiii. rinatilla
and WancoiMiuttit'i. Wo will pay $10O.UO r
warvi for Hip arrt'st and couvioliuu of any ptrsou
stwiliim our utook.
fcsion lifi'diaiils,
liberal Advitnces JMado
COXS1G NM EXTS.
S.4.Y FEA CISCO:
Warehouse and Offlee.Corner Fifth and
ToiciisciKf Streets.
VORTLASP: 29 Il'iisuiiofoii Street.
IIKPI'XER AG EXT:
Coffin & MeFarland.
WATCHES AT COST!
RUMibnl H'hohMl Yftk Rinw MUM
clov oat njuvkn Laicv Stock of KUm mml
V ittimn uottr. in ttrtiualui tiiiaHLk4
at tviu Maoutkoturvn' PyIom, Th
oi.lir ,ipfuiuiilt i'l pr ittrfwl tou W
r0 ft U. I'ROl'tTH, ftiid b'ftrruitnl tl
rr,iinujt WilT IbWihUly KfUftU TIM
krpt'r. l 1" l'wt Cfttr? llh iKka
th- if !Uanur'iurrti ftill liuriiti. Cut (! it
out no ul wtKl u . K. I iMlTO
CO., U Wrw4, GklM0i UMiiMi
J
ICHRISTY S IHIL
i Q
IT An
NEWS NOTES.
Siokane,the Washington territorj'horse,
has aain beaten IVoctor Knott, the fa
mous Kentucky nicer. The Kentuckians
concede that Spokane is the better horse,
and the far west gains a hiirh reputation
foi producing racers.
A Salem man, Mr. S. J. Northcutt, has
invented a car coupling which is said tp
meet all the requirements of a coupling.
As it can be operated either nt the top or
side of the car, it will certainly prove a
boon to railroad brakemen.
The body of the man w ho was run
over by a train on the narrow-guage road
at a late hour Monday night, says the
Oregonian, has been positively identi
fied as that of William Leurs, an em
ploye of E. S. Darley, foreman of the
Oswego iron works. The man was seen
Monday aftercoon by a nujiber of per
sons in Oswego, walking about in a
drunken condition. One lady stated that
Leurs came to her house shortly after 12
o'clock noon, and demaudod dinner, but
as be was very much iutoxicated it was
refused him. While in her house he ex
hibited $100 in currency, and its no
money at all was found on his person
when the body was picked up' by the
coroner, she gives it au her opinion that
he was foully dealt with. If the man
was not robbed while at Oswego, he
might have been murdered aud robbed
at the place where the body was found,
the murderer plaoing the body on the
track to be run over in order to divert
suspicion. An inquest w ill be held on
the remains at 9 o'clock this morning, at
the ooroncr's office.
The circus poster is decorating the
boards in various towns iu the Willam
ette valley, aud these collossal combina
tions of novolties will soon be on hand.
The matter of the buildiug of the
Hunt road has changed form consider
ably. A meeting was held in Walla
Walla on Monday evening in which the
matter was fully discussed by a number
of representative citizens from different
parts of the county. Mr. Hunt proposod
to extend his road to Waitsburg via
Dixie, also to connect Prescott withoome
point and then build from Walla Walla
to the Grand Rondo valley on condition
that the county would give him a sub
sidy of J3JO,000. He also agreed to re
fund what money has beeu raised on sub
scription, procure his own right of way
and depot grounds. Tho proposition was
endorsed by the people, mid a committee
appointed to mature plans and execute
the same. The 83J0,00i to run 30 years
at 6 per cent interest. The proposition
is fair and equitable in faot tbo only
just way to raise the subsidy, but wo
fear Mr. Hunt has asked too much
more than the people cau stand. Waits
burg Times.
The entire of Oregon and Washington
has been visited by an unusual atnuunt
of rain this spring, and particularly
within the last three weeks. Morrow
received 3 inches of moisture last week
in one rain.
Tendleton real estate is steadily ad
vancing in price, which is not to be
wondered at, considering the future for
the town. if. O. Hoppnor talks thesamo
way. Our neighbor is ODjoying pros
perity under the same conditions that are
bringing solid growth to the whole of
Eastorn Oregon. Some towns are, per
haps, harboring the "boomlet" more than
others, yet Heppner must not bo con
sidered as the least of these.
The Oregon penitentiary now has 2fil
inmates, of whom 2J0 work iu the stove
foundry. Five are iu tho hospital and
three low with consumption. The gen
eral health seems good. It. is probable
that a number are at work at the brick
yard. Howard, who cut one hand off,
runs a woodsaw, and works and no mis
take. Ho did not gain muob by the
chop of one hand. The labor of the
prisoners brings in nearly enough money
to run the prison and leaves nly n Hinall
tax for the people to pay. New York
state is becoming tired of solitary con
finement without labor, aud is about tu
develop some scheme by which the con
victs can be made useful and find healthy
occupation. It is doubtful if stoves could
be successfully made here with ordinary
means, and prisou labor is thus utilized
as an important industry. Polk County
Observer.
W. D. Jackson, from South Cold
Springs, brings the news this mro'iiing of
a water spout which visited his section
yesterday about 2 o'clock. The water
first beL'an to pour into I'cspain Guleli
bi.t traveled across tho ridge to Cold
Spring. Although considerably spent
when it reached this place, Mr. Jackson
says euough water fell to Bend a raging
torrent down the guloh. Nothing has
been heard from Pespaiu Gulch, but it
ia probable that considerable damage
was douo. Mr. Jackson's orchard was
damaged slightly by the w ind which ac
companied the storm. E. O., May 13.
In the United States district court on
tha Hth inst., the owuer of the steamer
City of Salem was lined $3,23j for vio
lating toe passenger act. The steaji"
carried 1)00 passengers from Portland to
the White House last Fourth of July
without a special permit. A. F. Reed
began the libel suit against the boat with
the above result. The court granted a
stay of exocution for ten days.
Stultz, the murderer of Colin Camp
bell ut Stnrgdll bar, Idaho, lat summer
has been sentenced to six years imprison
ment in the penitentiary.
A fellow named Vial, engaged in sill
ing lottery tickets, aud a sure thing
gambler by trade, is plying his vocation
in tins vicinity putting in several days
at Union atatiou last week, When last
heard of ho was at La Grande nod it is
uroadly hinted that he adds the business
of "spotter" to his accomplishments. A
year ago a bucket of tar und a sack of
feathers were prepared for his benefit at
La Grande, but he eacatwd the same
through the intercession of a friend.
A correspondent in last week's Boise
Vemoerat gives uu accouut of a shoot
ing scrape between, Everett Hill and
Will Davidson. Hill and a man by the
name of b lohiu iu were attending to a
herd of horses, li ichiaan left camp and
went to see about some auiiuals when he
heard the report of fire-arms at camp.
He started back and met young man
named Will Divnlsun, who began admit-
i ing at him. He returned the fire aud
; killed Davidson This took place three
days ago. Hill lived iu Little valley.
Ho leaves a wife aud three chidreu.
Boohuiau went to Silver to tell the story
and give himself up. Hill and David
son hud qnarieUd lit the camp over
busiuefs mutter. Different stone
i have beeu told about it.
The Salem Statesman, of the 15 inst.,
apeaking of big strawberries, says: the
strawberries laid down here from Thoe.
Farquar'a garden, of Roseberg, were
thought to be immense, but they were
badly discounted yesterday by a box from
the penteutiary garden in this city. Six
teen of these berries filled a quart box
heaping full and the largest measured
7 'a inches around. Superintendent
Downing did not know to what particu
lar variety they belonged, eo be christen
ed them the Pennoyer variety. He says a
few days of good weuther will leave
them fully a ton of the finest berries in
the county.
The Wallace Free Press, of Wallace,
Idaho, has quite an artiole in its isse of
May 11th, on the townsite trouble at that
place. It appears that the WallaceTown
site company claimed ownership and
sold land to which they never had a title.
On February 19, 1889, the town was re
located, each person being allowed a lot
100x100 feet. This is occasioning much
newspaper controversy and some work
for the courts.
Waterville, of the Big Bend section,
has a fire company. All the towns get
there in this matter, but Heppner, and it
is a live town too.
Strawberries are scarce in the market,
retailing at 25 cents a box in the valley.
Tre cloudy and rainy weather is quite
unfavorable for the ripeaing of this fruit.
Joseph will soon boast of a well organ
ized fire oompany. A meeting for the pur
pose of preliminary organization was held
recently. This speaks well for Joseph.
As soon as the present rise in the river
subsides Major Jones will send the snag
boat Willamette to Rock Island, just
above Oregon City, to blast the rocks out
of the channel at that place. The re
moval of these rocks will makeastraight
channel at the island.
CKOP-WEaTHEU bulletin no. It.
Portland, On., May 18, 1889. The past
week has beeu one of rain, little sun
shine and about an average temperature.
The notable feature of week was the
storm on the 13th, which foundered the
steamer Alaskun off the Oregon ooast,
and gave to the State heavy rains, thun
der and hail storms. The first report of
the thunder storm is from Lane oounty,
where rain fell in torrents and hail fell
to a depth of from 6 to Vi inches. The
thunder storm moved north, principally
on the west side of the Willamette river,
reaching Portlaud at 3:35 p. ru. A por
tion of the storm moved north to Taooma,
doing damage and fatally injuring several
person. Another portion mnved east
ward giving copious rains through Was
co, Morrow and Umatilla oouutiei, cans
ing the rivers and streams to rapidly rise,
aud doing slight damage. While west
of the Cascades reports indioite that the
wet weather bus beeu of injury to win
ter wheat, in eastern Oregon, reports
show that the late rains have been of
great benefit. Never before has there
been such uniform and flattering roports
iu regard to the proapeots of crops as
now come in from Oregon as a whole
and Eastern Oregon iu particular. Iu
Western Oregon while the rains have
not been beneficial to the winter wheat,
to the Spring wheat it has given it
strength and it shows promise of more
than an average yield. Warm sunshine
is needed now to mature more rapidly
the strwherries aud cherries, which have
been greatly retarded by the cloudy,
vet weather. In tlieUmpqua valley, the
slrawborry pickers have been wearing
gum clothes while picking the fruit. In
the Willamette valley there is danger of
the whiter wheat going into too much
straw and to fall ; clover in sections
have a tendency to lodge.
The rainfall for the week has been
above the average, the sunshine below
the average Biid the temperature about
normal.
B. S. Paone,
Observer, Signal Service.
CROP-WEATHER ItULI.ETIN NO. 10.
Pohtland, Or., May 11, 18S9.
The weather conditions have been
more favorable to orops in Eastorn and
Southern Oregou than in other sections.
The fore part of the week was cloudy
and cool with rain iu all parts of the
state. While the bitter part uas clear
and warm.
The temperature has been below the
normal, from 1 to 3 degree. The rain
fall has been from one half to one inch
above the normal. The sunshine has
been below the average; the eifect on
the crops, of these conditions, have beeu
fairly good. More sunshine and less
rain in the Willamette valley would
prove to be of benefit; a continuance of
oloudy, cool aud rainy weather will be
injurious. In Southern Oregon and
along the coast everything is progress
ing nioely; iu the former the oool rains
have Bomewhat retarded the berries aud
fruit; in the latter, the weather is only
suitable for the grasses.
In Eastern Oregon the rains have
been plentiful and the earth is more wet
now than it has been for a year. The
occasional frost and strong winds have,
in seotions done damage. Through the
mountainous regions, frosts have been
frequent and they have done slight dam
age to grain and fruits. At Lone Kock
in Gilliam Co., on the Cth at 2 p. m.. a
heavy shower of rain followed by snow,
lasting 20 minutes, occurred; the bills
were white. Two inches of rain have
fallen since the 1st inst. nt that place.
The heavy rainfall and showery weath
er may, in sections of the valley, cause
fall wheat to go to straw.
Curl leaf is affecting peach trees in
i Lane county.
Strawberries are plentiful atRoeebnrg.
j At Grant's Fass they are just coming
into market. A few cherries are ripe in
favored locations. A few days of
warmth and annsliine will benefit crops
all over the state. Reports show Sat
urday to be very warm and dry.
B S. Pagxe,
Observer, Sigual Service.
LATEST FROM HAVTI.
1 Hippalyte'a Foires Heported to Have Gained
j Two Virtorie.
j Nkw York, May 19. The steamer
J Delta, from Port de Haix, Hay ti. May 10,
j has arrived. Hippolyte's forces are re
j ported to have gained two victories, oue
i near St. Mariland aud the other in the
interior, so Captaiu Shaw stated, previous
to May 10.
Wella. AS-Horw.'.onlefUhoulder: cattl
am. .
V yland. J H. Haniman Circle C on lef thiSt
Wwdward. Jotin Horsw, ill' c.mnecU'd o
left .boulder.
Walla.-, Chartee-Tattle. Won rihtthih. hole
in l..ri war: liitrM-s. W on nitt Al.tiuidtfr. m
ameon left hatl,ler.
Wimi. A A 'u.. running AA with br aerobe
M nahl kip.
A WIRE WATER-WITCH.
How the Klght Pine to Pit Well I Found
on Eureka Flat
The Milton Eagle tells the follow ing
about the way water is found by Messrs.
Watson rnd Dean, who have been ex
perimenting on Eureka Flat:
"Watson seated himself in a buggy
with a steel wire rod grasped in his
hands. On each end of this were two
oopp?rwire handleS, one for each hand
aud the rod itself was composed of va
rious kinds of wire twisted around the
main piece. The shape of the rod wai
something like a letter "U." the two
ends forming the bandies and the bow
turned upward. Speeding along in the
buggy, Mr. Watson held firmly to the
bandies of his rod umil the first four
miles were passd over, when suddenly
tbe rod began to turn, not in a straight di
rection but diagonally with the road in
a twisted manner. The team was direct
ed in obedience to Mr. Watson's direc
tions and very soon the red bent straight
down and he signified his willingness
to guarantee water at no great depth
beneath the spot on which they stood.
Many farms were visited, on some of
which the rod refused to turn and oth
ers it would quickly beud over. Mr.
Watson claims that it will not turn over
stagnant or seepage water, but only
where live underground currents exist.
He states that a number of bis wells
along the Northern Paoifio were discov
ered while riding on a passuger train at
30 to 40 miles per hour.
Mr. Watson obtained 916,000 worth of
contraots from prominent farmers on the
flat, among them being Messrs. Upton,
Laman, Woodworth, Moorehead, Henry,
Thompson, Welch, Bradbury, Painter
aud others. To many of them be has
guaranteed 500 to 1000 gallons per day
or no pay for his work or expenes. - He
sent for bis machinery plant and work
commence in a few weeks, and the effi
ciency of his divining rod will soon be
known, although it has proved an un
failing servant at many points along tbe
Northern route.'t
Mr. Watson should be encouraged to
oome to Hoppner. While the Gazette
has but little confidence in the "water
witch" business, yet if Mr. Watson has,
it will be a good plan to have him ex
amine the Heppner scotion.
HER BOTTOM HONEYCOMBED.
Statement of a Man Who Helped llepair the
Alaska.
San Francisco, May 17. The follow
ing is printed by the Call this morning
w ith reference to thesinldng of the steam
ship Alaska, given as the statement of a
man who worked in the Alaskan: "The
Alaskan went on the Hunter's Point dry
dock shortly after she arrived here in
1884. I worked on her. Her bottom
was of steel. It had not been properly
painted before she was launched, and
was honeycombed with boles. Some of
the holes were ns large as a man's ear,
nnd from one-eighth to three-quartor of
ftn inch iu depth. We could just pick
out the rusty metal with our knives.
The expense on the dock was too great
to allow us to fill the holes with pre
pared cement, nnd it would have taken a
force of 200 men to do the work properly,
ao we filled the boles with paint. That
would soon get washed off by the action
of tho sand in orossing the bar."
THE STATEMENT SHOULD BR DISPROVED.
San Francisco. May 17. 'Has Bulletin
this evening says: "The owners of the
Alaskan owe it to themselves and the
public to disprove, if possible, the state
ment of the Hunter's Point dry-dock
employe that tbe honeycombed bottom
of that steamer had been filled with
paint, instead of being properly repaired'
to save expense." Tbe missing boats of
the Alaskan have not been recovered.
How to Get the Gazette for Noth
ing. Mr. C. E. Frll, the Heppner nur
seryman, will sell you 100 apple trees at
the regular rate, $15.00 per buudred.
and give you one oopy of tha Heppner
Gazette for one year. Fifty apple treec
will cost yon $7.50, and with this he
will give yon one copy of the Gazette
for six months. His stock is strictly
first class, aud is warranted.
COOPER'S
snoep eii Pawnor.
Is the
Cheapest, Safest and Best !
Cure for Scab.
This celebrated Dip has been in constant
aud increasing use for over half
a century, during which time
It has been applied to more sheep than
exist on tbe earth at tbe prcseut
moment.
Our Sales in 1888 were sufficient
to Dip over 60,000,000 Sheep.
It is cheaper than lime and sul
phur, ami is uot one tithe of
the trouble. Lime and
sulphur injure the wool, but the
Cooper Pip improves its qual
ity and increases its growth.
General Agents :
SN ELL, HEIT-1HU A WOODAED,
Wholesale druggist, Portlaud, Oregon.
THE WASCO WAREHOUSE CO.,
The Dalles, Oregon.
Heppner City Brewery!
HAS A-
SUFERI0R QUALITY OF BEER!
It is manufactured with tbe latest
brewing apparatus and can't be beat.
Lunches of all Kinds,
And tbe best brands of Cigars.
Empty kees mnst be returned or $6
apiece w ill be charged.
J". H. Uttor , Prop.
New Stock! New Fixtures!
New Everything! !
Pure Wines -and Liquors
And the Best-
I HAVANA CIGARS
Are alwars kept in t.K-k at the
f' T C A T Of) V
I UIiM jaLVVil)
Opposite I!. Rlat-kmaii A Co.' Store oorteoae
I ireutmoot to all. loan a-id. nam and
be .arince4f.
J 17 1)
The very Latest 8-jrles juet receded from
Portland and San Francisco
at
Mrs. Warren's
Fashionable Millinery and Ladies
Furnishing Store.
Thankful for tbe generous liberality
ind good will of the people of Heppner
ind vicinity in the past, we oordially
solicit their patronage in the future.
MRS. MARY WARREN.
THE GEEAT
Transcontinental Route
Northern Pacific
RAILROAD!
Cascade Branch, now Completed, mak
ing it the Shortest, Best and Quickest.
The Dining Car Line. The Direct Route
No Delays. Fastest Trains. Low
est Rates to Chicago and all points
East. Ticels sold to all Promi
nent Points throughout the
East and Southeast.
Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars.
Reservations can be secured in advance.
To EastI3ond Pasen'jei'f
Be careful and do not make a mistake,
but be sure to take tbe
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
And see that your ticket reads via this
line, St Paul or Minneapolis to avoid
changes nnd serious delays occasioned
by other routes.
Through Emigrant Sleeping Cars run
on regular express trains full length ol
line. Berths free. Lowest rates. Quick
est time.
General Office of the Company, No. Ill
first tt., Vor. H asliingtoH St.,
Portland, Oregon
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
;1JHS C!L
Manufacturers of
THE STERLING PMOS,
Qualit7 of Tons, Beauty of Design,
FINISH and adaptability for stand
ing In Tuns havo no equal.
Every Piano Warrants:! for Five Years
And satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser.
Also Manufacture the World-Renowned
STERLING ORGAN
Factories, Derby, Conn.
TO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
BY WAY OF THE
Southern Pacific Company's Line
the pit. mm ML
Quicker in Time than Any Other Itoute
Between
Portland -
-A. 1ST ID
-San Francisco.
Leare Portland at 4 P. M., Daily.
THROUGH TIME, 39 HOURS.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
For Accommodation of Second-Class
Passengers Attached to Express
Trains.
Fare from Portland to Sacramento and San Fran
cisco: rnlimitfri,
Limited First-Class 20
" " SeCMad-ClaMs, !o
Through Tickets to nil Points South
and Eajt,
VIA CAr,IPOHNIA.
TICKET OFFICES:
Citj Office, No. 131. Corner Fimt 4 Aldr-r Streets
Depot OrKcp, Corner F and Front Streets,
PORTLAND. OltKQON.
It. KOEHLKH, E. R ROtiEHS.
Mananer. Aet. (i. F. and Pan. Airt-
Dobbins Electric Soap
THE BEST FAMILY SOAP
IN THE WORLD.
II is Strictly Pure. Dnifonn in Qnality.
THE original formula for which we paid f 50,000
twtnty years ago has never been modihcd or
changed in the slightest. Thlti iohd i
Identical in quality to-day nitb
that made twenty yearn ago.
IT contains nothing that run ln
jnre the 11 neat fabric. It bright
ens errors and bleaches whites.
IT washes flannels and blankets no other soap
in the world does without shrinking leaving
them soft and white and like new.
READ THIS TWICE
THERE is a great Ting of time, of labor,
of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric, where 1 lob
bins' Electric Soap is used accord tug to direc
tion. 0'E trial will demonstrate its great merit. It
will pay you to make (hat tnal.
TIKE all beat things, it is extensively imi
j4 uted and counterfeited.
Peware cf Imitations.
INSIST upon Tftobhfnv Electric. Dor't t.-'kt
Ma?nenc, Electro-Magic, Pailadclphia tie. tt
Or any other fraud, simply because it ciir-ao. 1
Will ruta clothes, and are dear at any prcc. AW fur
4 DOBBINS' ELECTRIC o
and take no other. Nearly every grocer from M :ne
to Mexico keeps it in stock. If yviir ha-u't it, he
will order from his nearest wholesale grrcer
TJEAD carefully the inside wrapper nro:- orh
bar, and be carefil to fol lnw l i rt ft mm
oa eacn outside wrapper, lourannnt nntini to j
wait longer before trying far yourself this ota, ret bte, j
and truly wonderful J
Dobbins' Electric Soap. ;
I. L. CHAUIN k CO Philadelphia Pa. 1
CATAftlRH
iru I ii V &S A
TrytheCurep$
Ely's Crto?
mBalm
Cleanses tho ITasa.1 : -wagea. Al
lays Inflammation, .aeais the Sores.
Kestores the Senses of Taste, Smell
and Hearing.
A particle In applied into encfa nostril nnd
Is Harecflfclr1. Price 50c. nt Druggista or by
niLi;i.YimOTHEIls,5G Warren St-TNew York.
Whan T Hftv firm! I do not mean merely ta
top them for a lime, and then have them ro
turn again. I mi:an A UAMCAJb CUU13.
i iittvo mauo uie auuuuo u
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life-long study. I wahkant my remedy to
Curb the worat cases. Bt caaso others have)
failed is no reason lor not now receiving a cure.
6eud at onco for a troatino and a Free Ijottlb
ot my Infallible kemedy. Give Express
and tost Oilico. It costs you nothing for a.
trial, and it will euro you. AddrC63
H. G. ROOT, M .C, I S3 Pearl St., New YORK
OUE,
A WEEK
Club System
while as convenient
to the buyer as anv
instalment system, is V
system to us. The
co-operation pi ine
club members stlls us Ul
38 watches in each PHI LA.
$S3S Watch Cluh, and we pet cash from
the Club for each watch before it goes
out, though ench member only pays
$i a week. This is why we give you
more for your money than any one els
and why we are doing the largest
watch business in the world. We sell
only first quality goods, but oui
prices are about what others p-t f-r sec
ond quality. Our SlO bl.vrAVnteIi
is a substantial Silver not imitation pj
any kind) Stem-Wind American Lever
Watch either burning case or open.
Open 1'ace, first quality, stiffened Gold"
AmericanLgvcrWatch,p-MrtrrtffrfiV
il 'iimk -n m-(. it it 111 v entia toanv
f 3 watch sold for ?8 by others. We find
firct-rlnco titl'fnfr1 f.nlrl Ca much
w more satisfactory and serviceable than
Jj any Solid Gold Case that can bcsoldat
less than double the money, as cheap
53 solid cases are invariably thin, weak,
Jn nt lnw nuntitv. nnd worthless after
short use. Our Watch contains
numerous important patented im-ll.-
Drovemcnts. of vital importance to act:
II
ate timing Patent DustJroc, Patent Stem
iyinit,cc.t which, we control exclusively. 11
isfully equal for accuracy, appearance, dura
bility and service, to any S75 Watch, either
- t li : iu.&.ii rtnTfnii.
rond Watch is especially constructed for jitH
the mostexacting use, and is the nesj, nan
road Watch made, Open Face or Hunting.
All tl:ese prices are either all cash or in clubs,
$1.00 a -VC:K. An Ajnx TPifrfc
Intula'or given fret with en-h Watch. fTJcO'
The Keystone Watch Club CaC$
Wain Office In Coi Own Buiitimn .y
0C4 WALNUT ST. PHILADA. PA,
Agents Wanted.
Ajax Watch Insulator, $1,00
A p'Tfectprnteotlon agairiHt mftgDethm.
Fit nnv Watch. Hem bv mall on receipt
ot tcii. CO ,ra t0 "'! Cammrreial Agency.
very atieroiWi.iveytUr'rSfStl fLtK'3
GUIDE,. 124 pp. price only 25c. (postage stamp
.-LS;.?--.-r5-iioi(.i.n iii cucli lucHHljVhi! vi-ty
" rTP lu st !" hip-mtu'hliip mode in
tj"''" - 'i lv B M1' world, it li the aitfldimetiti,
1' fVii. Jftl3 X Wo "il: U mid free a comiih-te
I " ' 'H? T JMitv f our cost I v aud viilbBbl art
I if I L'C'V,."'i-t'ti. I" return wc aU (hat you
i r fjfcir "S'.-luiw wlmt wo newt, to liin-e who
rjf tj&niav rnll nt voiti licnie. niid nftrr !!
J niiinihsiiUM.n!! become vmir own
Wi.tenv. '!hl ru""! Ii.mnine 1a
Stfi'V S'lindo niter ,lle '''tt1" patent,
.iKis ' hirh Have run out t li-fure rttenu
run out It anlil toi fcif.t, with tho
diini hnicntn. mid now m-H for
'.'$.'p. Hen, itrtMiprM, in utt u9
1 mn-him- in Uie world. AH
i'. No rfliiilal reouirud. Plain,
brief intt motion (riven. IIium; wtiuwriie 10 usut ouiiriinii1
cure !Vec (he beat srw in (t-n irtchine in the unrld. and ths
fine; li'it"f .vorUs of hi ti an ever filio" n tcE"il.r in A)i; riea.
T&l I" I .(.' (.. klox -.4'.. AuRUaiLa. f.iume.
so? -
t r W. T-. C f
et - j
ffa "
Oft lit? tm
THE LADIES' FAVORITE.
TiEVER OUT OP OHT3ER.
If vnu desire to purchase n f on-in rnnnhlne,
nsicournircnt ot ynm- for term- mi'l
i,r io' s. If you cannot flii'l our f!'.'Ttr, writn
rl ii-e- -t to nearest ii'hlres l o y on t"j,pw ii:imeil.
;;'tW HC':'ESEW;G MACHINE g.grce.mass.
I cxcASO - 23 UNION SCUAREiNY-. DALLAS.
.rp.tK-lSci.CHL.
LEEZEE & THOMrSON, Ag'tb.
Heppner, ' Oregon
Pacific df-partiripnt. tenerftl ngorcy, 725Markft -sfrpft.
hifiory huiidii a. ban Fmncihco, Cal
IJmi'rhf-H. 4 Mnrrimi. Kt., Portland. Or., 18
outh Sncond St. Hrn June, (ai., 55 North -Spr
vti St.. L's Ang'-h'S. ChJ
Is tm fifi.r and rp-.t rpnlnr uripntlfle nnS
aiefhnnir'ft! pnner r-nh'ishefl and has the lerr?ft
Circulation t,f nnr p-ipi r of Its rlaw in f hp wt.rld.
Knlly il!utrniwl. n-r elasa of Wnod FntrMT.
intra. PwMi-i'P.i KpeklT. fev6 for npcimeo
Cnr. pricp f3 n Tar. Knar months' trial, IL
UL NN 4 Om PL Ui ifHtHs, am Broadway, N.T.
ARCHITECTS A, EU1LDERQ
Edition of Scientific American. O
A rrit nc. Kaeh ixsae t?nnttn enlored
Ilthtajrraphic plates i.f country and en t rtidcn
ee ur public builftrnk;. Nnmpr"H t-nirraTirpa
atid full plans and i-ec'flcations Ir the use i,f
such us cnifOipiatP btiiltline. Fric-12 Hi m year,
fccts.acopy. MINN A CO-, PlBLlsHCHA.
lATEiiTS
may be recnr
ed by upplT-
llig tO ill'-NK
A Co., who
n years' pjpenence and hare made uTer
laiJU) applicaiti.ns for American and K.r-
pundeac s'rtcily tvinfldentnl,
TRADE MARKS.-
In ps your mart ts nnt registered In the Pat
en tiffi-'p, apniy to Jdt v.v Co and proeiuw
tmniedutte prtcetion, end for liacdtKKrft.
OopYRIl.TIT for Nwtt, charta, sups,
c qmci j prtt ured. AddrM
3ltS Ac CO.. Patent Solicitor.
GtM-UL Orrtca: mi BmiiDwir. If, T.
TSKi ITA 3
fyr u.sjul
Scrip! LMaljsjft, T o'vvnciles, 00,
j0$$L ft A
Prj,fc!Tl;a Lajjd Pflien'.'?, FilingArpumenU, and
;T?&j&ing CorVHnModerfitiTernM.
vJAibWt.NOTja. 50. ci
o
0
A'
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