THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNER. THUKSDA?. June 6, '8
Local and General.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Trmini on the Willow Creek Branch arriTfi at
and leave the different stations daily, except
tiundays, as follows:
EASTWARD.
WBSTWARD.
Ko7l7TMixwi)
So. 18 (Mixed)
: T. . Ar. Hepvner. Lt. 7:45 a. m.
5:45 ' " " Lexington. " 8:3)"
510 lone. " 8:50" "
4:40 Bouglnss. " 9:20 " "
4:3)" " " Cecil's, " 9:40" "
8:30"' " " Willows Junction " 10:80 " "
2:50" "Lt. Arlington. Ar, 2:20" "
:40"PMAr Portland Lt 7:45 " "
Northern Pacific train east leaTe Arlington
daily 2:20 P. M.; goirK west. 10:15 A. M. Union
Pacific trains east, 4:11) A. M.; going wast, 12:30
P. M.
G. L. THOMPSON, Agent.
CANYON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Stage leaves for Canyon City Mon
day!, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Tbre is a saving of 16 hours in time
and 810 in casU by taking this route to
Canyoa
SIGNAL SERVICE KECOltD.
For Week Eliding Wednesday, Jnne 5, 1889.
Heppneb, Or., Jane 6, 1889.
2 p. M
date.
Char
Cay.
May 30
Fair
Cl'r
31
June
" 3
"
" S
A. SMITH, Observer.
0. W. Lomlar & Co., 429, Fifth St.,
Portland, Or., are authorized to make
advertising contracts for the Gazette.
They will also make collections for this
paper.
We must oelebrate!
Our job department ib crowded with
work,
Geo. Gates was over from Haystack
Monday.
John Dennis struok out yesterday
for Montana.
J. B. Sperry returned from Portland
last Thursday.
A. G. Bitter is ranking a very effloient
Marshal, a terror to evil-doers.
T. W. Aysrs, Jr., leaves for Arlington
to morrow to reoeive wool for Ayers &
Fell.
Henry Blaokman, Heppy and Mrs.
Goldstone leave to-morrow for Boise to
"visit relatives.
Boise is preparing for a big celebra
tion this year.
Uncle CI rk Adkins wag down from
Hardman this week.
Albert Avers and wife were over from
Butter ereek last week.
Mr. Davis is hauling in Jonas Bros.'
fleeces from Long Creek.
Some good wood on subscription is
wanted at the Gazettb office.
The Gazette wants a good corre
spondent in every neighborhood.
Mrs Pry Wilson and Mrs. Joe Wool
ery visited friends in Heppner last week.
Lane Matlock and wife, of MoDnnald
canyon, were over to visit relatives this
week.
Some work was done last week on
Redington hill, just beyond Brewery
bluff.
Messrs. J. B. Sperry and Will McAtee
will drive their sheep to the mountains
-ibis week.
The First National Bink of Heppner
'begun business in their new building
.last Tuesday.
0. C. Stanley, a wel'-known and hon
ored citizen of Hardman, was in Hepp
ner last Saturday.
The new sign of the Gem "ample room
is attracting attention, the work of Rider
Js Kerns, painters.
Mrs. Frank Bush is very low with
tynho-malarial fever m Portland, and is
iot expeoted to live.
A daily mail service between Heppner
ni Canyon City is becoming more of a
necessity day by day.
The amended portion of the road
laws appears in this issue, and will
interest every oitizen.
Geo. Swaggart and wife, J. C. Kirk and
wife and Jas. Hayes and wife are visiting
in the Willamette valley.
Buttermilk canyon must be improv
ed soon or no wool from Lone Rock
will come here this year.
Prof. J. H. Stanley has laid aside the
duties of a pedagogue to take a position
in the Heppner warehouse.
Ira Stone is shearing in the neigh
bor ef Hailey, where he reports an
abundance of good range.
M. 0. Waterbnry and O. D. Duston
pulled out for Long Creek with tons of
merchandise last Sunday morning.
E. H, Clarke, the pioneer wool man,
is in the Heppner country again, look
; ing after consignments for Christy &
''. Wise.
Mr. Davis, S. Koshland & Co's wool
bnyer, will commence in dead earnest
next week to purchase Morrow county
fleeces.
Mrs. Geo. W. McHargue accompanied
1 her mother, M:s. Walters, to Brownsville
i this week and will remain there a few
rmonths.
On last Friday evening, there were in
She Heppner warehouse for sale and
shipment, J640 sacks of wool, weighing
23,2u0 fljs.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Dodann and children
returned yesterday from Missouri, where
tbey have been visiting relatives for the
past three months.
LvdU Schaffer who has lived with
the family of Thos. Matlock for some
time is very sick at the borne of ber
TU, Max. Min. Wind IBain
ilwr' flier Ther Direc. Fore linen
87 68 49 W 3 .00
11 74 51 NV 1.S .00
76.60 78 6il NW 41 .00
8) 81 49 NW 3 01)
84 9) 5(i W 1.2 .00
67.50 7'J 4! W 6 .00
71 72 - 43 NW 3 .00
I parents in toe country.
The slore room just vaoated by the
First National Bank will be occupied by
the grocery firm of Messrs. Johnston &
Sloan in the near future.
Al. Robwts and Gov. Rea came back
to Heppner on last Tuesday morning,
after an absence of a week at the bealth
jfiving McDuffy springs.
The weather is beooming intolerably
hot, and all signs of rain have disap
peared. The crops still oontinue to grow,
are in the best condition.
The council committee on fire and
water are at work on the water qne
tion. They propose to have artesian
' water if it exists m this location.
The go-as-you-please-funny-folks, of
' Six Dollar canyon, will meet at their
sohool house Friday evening to have a
social dance. A good time is assured.
Mrs. K L. Matlcok and daughter, Miss
Martha, went below last Tnesdayto visit
relatives in the fruitful Willamette val-
jey. rney win remain auoui two uiuuiun.
Mrs. F. A. Snow returned from Seattle
Wednesday of last week, where she had
been to attend the marriage of her sister,
Miss Iua Weatherford to Mr. C. S. Wen
tier.
Business for our job department is
solicited from neigl.h?rinr tons We
do work as cheap as any bouse in East
ern Oregon and guarantee satisfaction.
Write tor price list.
The type in the last week's issue made
ns state that there was for sale in the
Heppner warehouse, 100 sacks of wool.
It was intended for 1003, and yet that
estimate was 500 sacks short.
Mrs. Tbos. Qnaid went to The Dalles
Yesterday to accompany ber daughter.
Miss Katie, to her home near Heppner.
Miss Kattie ban baen attending school
at The Dalles the past winter.
fell's circus is eternally doing the
valley. The circus is all fight, but is
largely supported by the man who don't
pay a cent, but bo rustles everlastingly
for coin to bay s family ticket.
The parents of Heppner should keep
a close watch over their children, as
some of them are becoming a little too
familiar with the cars, as reported by
the railroad officials. Heppner has not
had a railroad accident so far, but "A
Horrible Accident" will be chronicled
soon unless children are kept away from
moving cars.
J. F. Miller, a stockman residing 12
miles below Monument on the John
Day, was in Heppner last week. Al
though his sheep were shorn before the
storm, be sustained no Iobs. Mr. Miller
is now making this his trading point
instead of Arlington, and is well pleased
with the change.
Mr. C. E. Fell, the nurseryman, has
seen considerable of Morrow oouuty this
spring and ventures to say that timber
cultures were never iu better condition
anywhere. The growth is exceptionally
fine so far this season and is encouraging
to those who are iu doubt regarding the
suocess of tree planting in Morrow.
The survey of the Heppner and Mon
ument road is almosc completed, the
surveyors reaching Wall creek on last
Saturday. Road commissioner Lishe
Sperry passed through town last Sun
day on his way over there. Work on
the grades will begin in a few weeks.
If you want to keep your friends in
formed as to the growth of the Heppuer
region, send them the Gazette. Many
of them are desirous of locating some
where in the Northwest. A oopv of the
home sheet, sent regularly, will cause
them to decide in favor of Morrow as a
future home.
B L. Leland, well and favorably
known in Heppuer, has received a po
sition with a luce ami funoy dry goods
house of Seattle, and left for that place
on last Monday. Ben has hail much ex
perience in that line, and will, no doubt,
give satisfaction in the oapacity o sales
man. Newt. Jones came back from Idaho's
plains last week to his home in Heppuer.
Sam Hull and Lafe Fenland came back
with him, having taken a baud of horses
to range over there. Newt, is out in the
Blues this week looking after the gener
al needs of a baud of sheep.
The month of May has been an un
usually busy one for the Morrow County
Land and Trust Co. Thus far tbey have re
ceived over one-half million pounds of
wool, and the prospects are that wool
will continue to come in during the
greater part of Juue.
Chas. Cape, G. S. Gurdnne and Frank
MoCorkle were over from the Butter
creek section on last Monday. Good
grass, fine crops, and fat cattle, horees
and sheep are encouraging to the boys as
well as their neighbors.
Messrs. Gilliam & Coffey and J. B.
Sperry's Heppner Roller Mills, while not
included iu the general list of business
houses, received indireot mention in
last week's write-up. However, it was
not the intention to omit anyone from
the list.
E. Y. Judd, a wool buyer for (he Con
necticut mills, is iu Heppner. Mr. Judd
bought 10J bales of scoured wool in San
Francisco last week at the very low price
of b'io. The market in Heppuer jus
tifies on a scoured basis 58 to 60c.
Do not wait until to-morrow, when
you feel sick, but take immediately a
dose of Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier
and prevent a serious attnok of sickness.
It is the best liver regulator and blood
olenuaer in existence. Try it.
Messrs Coffin & MoFarlanri.of Arling
ton and Heppner, inform us that Christy
& Wise recently sold Win. Penlund's and
Mr. McBee's wool in Sun Francisco for
18c, netting them 10c, in Arliugton or
Heppuer.
The applicants, seven in number, who
passed the examination in Heppner
l ist week were all successful. Two suc
ceeded iu securing three year, and the
remaining five, two year certificates to
teach.
The means raised by subscription for
the Haystack road have been exhausted,
and a good road as far as the county
line is the result. It is presumed that
Haystackers will oomplete the remain
der. Mr. L. M. Lapointe, proprietor of La
poiute'B addition of Elletisburgb, was
iu Heppner this week advertising his
property. Mr. Lapointe has an ad. in
this issue wliioh every one should read.
Excursion Tickets will be on sale
June 5, 6 and 7, Heppner to Portland
and return fare. Round trip, $7.90.
Tickets good to return not later than
June 9th on account race meeting.
Schaaif Bros., of Monument, sold their
clip iu Heppner this week for 14:bC.
The market justifies from 11 to Via.,
according to quality.
SOME OF HEPPNEE'S BUSINESS HOUSES
NOT MENTIONED LAST WEEK.
Through an iuadvertenoy, no mention
was made last week of the Heppner nur
sery, C. E. Fell, proprietor, or of the
drug business of A. D. Johuson & Co.
Mr. Fell is a nurseryman who has had
years of experience, and his business
deserves the encouragement of every
resident. Of late years be has giveu
special attention to the growing of tim
ber cultures, and it is nothing more
than just to say that bis success has
induned many to file timber oulture en
tries in this viointy.
. Mr. A. D. Johuson is senior partner
and maaager of the drug firm of A. D.
Johnson & Co. This firm are successors
to C. M. Mallory who was iu the drug
business at that popular stand for many
years. Mr. Johuson is a thorough busi
ness man a gentleman in every respect,
and deserving of the success which be
is meeting in business.
Press Thompson finished shearing his 7,000
sheep last week.
B.iro At Hillsboro', on May 28, to the wife
of Dr. J. E. Adkiue, a son.
The sale of the D. A. Heren property was ef
fected by A. A. ttoberts, the real estate man.
The W. (.'. T. U. will meet next Saturday after
noon ar three o'clock ia the Baptist church,
A strawberry and ice cream festival was enjoy
ed last Monday eve by Heppner people, opposite
the (iAZBTTE otiice.
Morrow county can haTe bat one grand 4th of
July celebration. Let all join in and agree on
Heppner as the place.
A party was given last evening at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm' Hash. Those who attend
ed had an enjoyable time.
The First National Bank is now located in
their elegant quarters in t'. A. Bhf-a'e new build
ing at the corner of May and Main streets. A
Heppner should form a Fine Stock Association.
It would result in an occasional exhibition of
blooded s ock of all kinds. Talk it up, stock
men. The Pacific Coast. In pursuing its course
of describiarf and illustrating the Pacihc North
west, the ,JVV'est Shore Magazine" for May reaches
over into British Columbia and devotes a cou
siderable portion of the issue to that, in many
respects, remarkable city of Vancouver, the west,
ern terminus of the ionvest line of railway in the
world, the i 'anadian Pacific. There are Mm pages
of iithoKraphic illustrations. Corrailis and Men
ton county, Oregon, which are closely identified
with a new transcontinental route, are also il
lustrated and described iu this number. An in
teresting article on Nomenclature of the Pacific
t'oast," the concluding part of "A Story of the
Klamath," and much other fiction, poetry, and
a variety of timely matter pertaining to the whole
Northwest cumplete an issne of more than usual
interest. Single copies, $i.30a year. Pub
lished by L. Samuel, Portland Oregon.
MINOH NE'A'd llEMrt,
The Baling. Morgan and Uussell butter at
W. V. Minors'
(Cowboys, small boys. Hrirs boys and men. do
yoa want a hat? See W. O- Miuor' new line.
Don't boy yoir spring suits elsewhere until
yoa bare seen W. O. Minor's new line and new
prices. Then you won't.
Gravity Sam, a rip-roaring representatire of
Lard valley, is roundi ig up H jppner this week
and sampling the s:mpb wares of Heppner's
ample room. Bf tre leaving uwt he will pur
chase a full une of supplies front vV. O. Minor.
Having purchased a line of smplfc., W. O.
Minor can 11 you goods from this count at
San Krancisw wnolale prices. It d n' a .pea r
reasonable, but o.Tie Had se for yourself, and
the truth of this rtalsa'JOI will bs apparent to
you.
Takes Up. One brown mare, no
brana visible. Weighs about 1,100 pounds,
fonr year old. Owner of said property
ean bave the same by proving ownership
aud Davine ehartes.
322-2 W. O. BoiEB
K. of P. Election. At a regular con
vention of Dorio Lodge No. 20, K. of P.
on Tuesday eve of last week, the fol
lowing were elected to serve the term of
six months July 2 to December 31: C.
C, Henry Rasmus; V. C, J. H. Stanley;
P., John Rasmus; M. at A., J. W. Cowens.
Celebbatk. The oouncil empowered
the mayor and recorder at last meeting
to issue a oall for a mass meeting of our
citizens to arrange for a grand celebra
tion of the Fourth of July. Heppner
will, no doubt, prepare a program for
that occasion, which will interest all.
A Propitious Sign. Six hundred extra
copies of the Gazette were sent away
by oitizens of Heppner last week. The
office had not anticipated the disposal
of half that number. Heppner people
are fully alive to their interests, and1
support their borne paper in a manner
which is greatly appreciated by the pro
prietor A community that does not
stand in its own light is sure of the
highest degree of prosperity.
A Good Substitute. In Walla Walla
straw is spread over the streets to keep
down the dust, and is found to be almost
equal to sprinkling. Our street sprinkler
will soon be started, but will do little
more than to lay the dust on Main street.
If residents w ill take the pains to scatter
the refuse straw from their stables on
streets adjacent to their property, tbey
will be troubled but little wilh dust.
Special Session of the Council. On
last Thursday evening the council of
Heppner met in called session iu the
council chambers, next door to the Ga
zette office, for the purpose of passing
an ordinance prohibiting Sabbath-breaking
in Heppner. It was passed under
suspension of rules, and bereaftfr the
denizens of our beautiful littlo city will
be necessarily compelled to go dry on
the Sabbath or drink common well water.
Consumption Surely Cured. To the
editor: Please inform your renders that
I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely ose thou
sands of hopeless oases have been per
manently cured. I 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 and post
office address, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.
181 Pearl St., New York. N. Y
Job printing at Pendleton prices at
the Gazette offioe.
His Horse Fell Down a Bluff.
On last Saturday Billy Harrison started
for the Haystack valley with a team and
buggy to visit his wife, who is visiting
relatives over there. Losing his way he
was compelled to attempt the plan of
getting his horses down a bluff into
Kahler basiu, leaving the buggy on the
ridge; one of them lost his footing, roll
ing down the bluff, killing him instantly.
Mr. Harrisou bad a narrow escape from
being dragged down with the unfor
tunate animah
Bring: in the News. A paper cannot
get along without news. Friends, it
costs you l.othing to step into the office
and give us a little information, which
frequently forms the foundation for some
excellent matter. The Gazette has a
desire to give the happenings of the en
tire oounty, and never feels compelled
to drop down to the level of filling up
the sheet wilh everything and anything
Yet there are many matters of interest to
the community of which the editor or
his assistant know nothing of. Remem
ber, the Gazette has no use for personal
slings of any sort It fathers only that
which it considers of value to Hepp
ner, Morrow county and Eastern Ore
gon. t
Drowned in a Water-spout. On
Wednesday of last week Mrs. Leslie
Spicer was drowned in a water spout
near Pilot Rock. A shearing crew were
at work iu a corral near the bouse when
the rain storm came tip, wbioh wag con
fined principally to the gulch in which
the house was situated, Mr. Spicer was
with the orew and started to the house
to look after his wife, but before reach
ing it the building was washed away, re
sulting as stated above. Her body was
found a half mile below on Thursday
mornitig. The building was torn to
atoms by the force of the ourrent. Mr.
and Mrs. Spicer were married last fall,
and thii is surely a sad ending of their
happiness.
To CoNSUMPTrvEs. The undersigned
having been restored to health by sim
ple means, after suffering for several
years with a severe lung affections and
that dread disease, consumption, is anx
ious to make known t his fellow suffer
ers the means of para, To those who
desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of
charge) a copy of the prescription used,
which they will find a sure oure for con
sumption, asthma, catarrh, bronobitis,
and all throat and lung maladies. He
hopes all sufferers will try his remedy,
as it is invaluable. Those desiring the
prescription, wbioh will oost them noth
ing, aud may prove a blessing, will please
address, Rev. Edwabd A. Wilson, Wil
liamsburg, King's county. New York.
CARD OF THANKS.
As many nf our residents are aware,
I am inst recovering from a severe ill
ness. During that sickness, through the
kindness of neighbors and friends, 1
wanted for nothing, for which I shall
ever be grateful.
F. M. Pickard.
TO DISPEL COLDS,
Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system effectually, yet gently, when
costive or billious, or when the blood is
impure or sluggish, to permanently oure
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to a healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them,
use Syrup of Figs.
Taken Up. One red cow, 3 years old,
branded 96 on left hip; ear mark, smooth
crop of left ear, under half crop of right
ear. Has been running on my ranch
since November, 1SSS. The owner can
have the same by calling and paying
charges. Two miles north Gooseberry
postorfice. W. J. Flkmmino.
Important to Ladies, Miss Maggie
White, an experienced dressmaker, re
cently from Brownsville, and Mrs. C. 8.
VanDuyn are prepared to do fashionable
dressmaking. Tbey guarantee satisfac
tion. Shop at the residence of Mrs.
VanDuyn, corner Main and August Hts.
Strayed. One sorrsl four-year-old
gelding, branded circle L on left shoul
der, barbed-wire cut on inside of left
back, tail tied in small kDot at bottom.
Was raised by Stephen Lynn, on Butter
creek. Ten dollars reward tor return of
said horse to me.
L. 0. Ralston,
Rockville, Gilliam Co., Or
TAILORING,
I bave onened a well-appointed tailor-
j ing ettliihment in my new build-
ing on Mav street, and am now r(?nlarly
receiving new goodi and will make oua
' torn made pants from 7 to 115 beat
! goods in tlie market.
i A. ABRAHAKSirK.
DEl.INQrENT TAXPAYERS
, Will take notice that there will be a
deputy sheriff out to collect delinquent
tares after the first of June, together
with costs added. X. K. Howard,
23-2t riheriff.
Seals op All Kinds can be procured
at 85 each by ordering through the
Heopner Gazette. This ia a saving of
23, to (3 on prioes usually vbarged. tf.
RANDOM REMARKS.
Get cash prices of feed at Spray's
Heppner feed yard.
The most popular place in Heppner
"The Gem" sample room.
Rooms to rent. Pleasant looation.
Inquire at Gazette shop. tf
All kinds of job work done in the Ga
zette office at Pendleton prices.
Coffin & MoFarland will deliver goods
to any part of Heppner, free of charge.
The only place in town for a cock-tail
and all fancy mixed drinks is "The Gem."
Rasmus, the dentist, will fill teeth, or
extract the same in a scientific manner.
Ah, there 1 you Long Creek friend, for
Gambrinns beer and lunoh of all kinds
go to "The Gem."
Gunn & Kuark. horse ahoers;
horses shod with new shoes all round
after date for $1.50 per head.
A nue line of outlery just received al
W. A. Johnston's store. He offers big
bargains in everything.
The Usbnrn Uiower is considered to oe
the best mower in use for light draft and
durability. C. S. VanDuyn, agent.
Ibe tiem isn i hog. ltdoesnotwant
the earth, but wants instead to see its
friends enjoy themselves driuking Gam
brinns beer at 25c. a quart.
Gilliam & Coffee have on band a com
plete stock of harvesting maohinery,
consisting of mowers, rakes, combined
and single reapers, hay rakes, etc.
Spray will feed horses, cows and don
keys for the following prioes: Hay per
dav, 3 bits; single feed, hay or grain,
12 j oents per head.
Roberts & Simons are prepared to re
pair broken agricultural machinery, shoe
yuur horse, and in fact there is nothiug
in the blacksmithiug line that they are
not able to do.
Go to A. D. Johnson & Co 's City Drug
Store for your machine oils. They have
all kinds at the very lowest prioes. Speoial
prices to saw-mills and threshers for large
quantities.
Hunsuker aud Long having enlarged
their livery stable, opposite Natter's
Brewery, are now better prepared to ac
commodate the publio thau ever. All
stock left in their oare will receive the
best of attention.
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 ot
work. These features should not be
overlooked bv the rancher. For sale by
Coffin & McFarland, Heppner and Ar
lington. To all whom it mav oouoern :
You are hereby notified that if you
purchase bird cages, without first inspect
ing the complete line of cages just re
ceived by Leezer & Thompson, you are
liable to get left. They have also a new
lot of spring perches, bird cage springs.
seed cups and bird baths. Duu't fail to
call and see them when wanting any
thing m that line.
POINTS FROM EIGHT MILE.
Very warm weather.
A good shower of rain is needed.
Grass aud grain are looking re
markably well this season.
James Allen and family have
gone to Washington Territory, and
Jake Williams is attending to
their farm until they return home.
Shearing is nearly over. The
crew that sheared for Mr. Far
rier did not receive their pay. He
suddenly became overpowered
with a desire to see California,
and went ere the morning dawn
ed regardless of the suspicions
that would be aroused, or how the
boys would feel when they found
they were cut out of their wages.
Times are very quiet at Eight
Mile Center now.
The Sabbath seems long with
out preaching.
Where are you going on the
fourth f is the question now, and
judging from the replies Eight
Mile will be well represented at
Hardman.
This has been a favorable season
for breaking and fallowing.
Many farmers are taking advan
tage of it, and acres of sod are be
ing turned over, which means
better times for the poor bunch
grassers in the future.
It was reported the measles
were in our midst, but it was a
false alarm. Health is very good
now.
Jce Hays talks Some of going
to Montaua with sheep but has
not tuliy decided yet.
Fred Ashbaugh's family are
staying at present on their ranch
on McKinny creek.
Charley Ashbaugh has taken
Fred Ashbaugh's sheep to the
mountains, where he will herd
them this season.
Austin Nicolson took a trip to
Iowa recently. He returned Inst
week, preferring Oregon to Iowa,
The crew of shearers from
Eight Mile have gone to the
mountains to shear a large band of
sheep.
I would be glad to hear from a
number of other neighborhoods,
as 1 often send the paper East,
and it is an advertisement of our
country.
Mr. Leathers and family hav
gone to tho mountains to stay
awhile.
Ed Hooker and family sxpect to
return to Eight Mile to live.
Mr Aubrey has built a house on
his ranch, and it is supposed from
his attentions to one of Eight
Milec' fairest daughters, that he
will not "batch" it there very long,
but will take to himself a compan
ion, who will
Smile when he sighs,
Weep w hen he laughs,
Thus share his joys and woes,
I. O.
FACTS FROM H. 4 B'l.
Infants', chillis', boys', mens', and nicest
assortment of election bats at H. k B's,
Most complete line of wall papers, bor
ders, carpets, rugs, and curtains at reduc
ed prices now on eihibition at Heppner
k Blaokman'a.
Ladies are invited to call and inspect
our new arrivals of all wool tricots, ma
zuma plaids, latest patterns in stripes,
jerseys etc., etc.
Herders would profit by examining
our woolens and full st ick hoots. Call
and take a ohew of onr H. k B's. private
stock chewing to- acco
For sale by H. A B,, sole agents, the
celebrated Condell's Big Can Baking
1'owder for 50o, Each can contains 114
pounds. Equal to the very best in the
market. Come early to avoid tlie rush.
Parties wishing to purchase fall sup
plies would do well by calling on Hep-
finer k Blm kmriri. We insure gentleman
y treatment, low prices, and good qual
ity in all lines, flour in quantities to suit
at mill prices.
Most oomplete and extensive line of
mens', boys', and ladies', buck and kid
driving gloves, woolen-lined gloves to
keep yon r bands warm ben snow flies.
Call aud inspect our goods, at H. k B's,
So trouble to show goods,
dJ
WHOLESALE
Harflware, Iron, Steel anil Fare Maciiiiry.
SOU AGENTS FOR WASHINGTON ANG NORTHERN I0AH3 FCR T!I
BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER.
These Machines are too well known to need comment. Thousands of firmars Uavo
used them and speak of them with praise. They are the only nrvcstlnj
Machines that will give ENTIRE SATISFACTION to the purchaser.
VIILLER'S STAR VIBRATING THRESHER,
AULTiWS STAR TRAQTIOM EOCIW,
Tho moat Effective and Successful Combination far Tlircclii- and Clcnirj
Grain eve constructed.
BUCKEYE siEEiin ame
.. ,T Faatnrc tnat distinguishes tlita Twiiui.niiidcr Is the UcWncss o( Draft. ronil;n- with Iti
Extraordinary btrelwth and Durability. Tho Binder ia ot the Appleby pattern, the on!v rcallv Hicra lul
one vet known He have two styles, the Elevator Binder and the Platform Biikicr-bo.'h cxce'ilci.t-bUh
recommended by hundreds ot patrons.
SCHUTTLER FARM WAGONS,
BUCK-BOARDS. FOUR-SPRING
MOUNTAIN 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.
1UDER & KERNS
Can do that kind of a job. They also make a specialty of
n i n ti i n m
S:
(fr nun m nmmMm m mmw
Leave orders rt A. D. Johnson's & Co.'s drug store, cor. May and Main sts.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay required.
Shop Opposite Gazette Office, Heppuer, Oregon
F.E. BKACH,
President.
WM. MoFALL,
Vice President.
THEi
Pacific Fire
9 wLSniirat-'roiT
Portland,
Oopltfil Stock, $500,000.
O. L Patterson, Agent, Heppner Oregon.
NEW RESTAURANT!
I have just opened a first-class restaurant in A. Aliralmmsiek'e new building, on
May street, and solicit a share of the patronage.
BCeals o.t .11 Hours.
Single Meals 50cts 3 meals for $1.00,
Board by week $5.00.
I lirtvo some furnisliecl rooms iix conneo
tlou. Txr-itla. Restaurant.
May St., Heppner, Oregon.
Heppner Feed Yard!
FEED
FEED
FEED
WOOD
WOOD
WOOD
The above is nil for sa'e at tlie
rates. Lower Main Strept.
LUMBER!
-AT
W, G. SCOTT'S
Willow Creek Saw-Mill !
L Keeps constantly on band all kinds of UNDRESSED LUMBER; also
PICKETS, LATHS AND SAWED SHAKES!
ESP Mill LooaU,d at the Head of Willow Creek, If! miles above Heppner. j3
EIiLEIBTOrn
The Future Capitol of the State
of Washington.
Lapointc's First Addition to the
City of Ellensburgh.
Parties wishing to purchase choice lots at reasonable
prices, and property that will increase grcatlj in. a
short time, will please call on
F. A. SNOW, Agent,
jWho will make contracts and give full infor
mation concerning the same.
Heppner, June 6, 1889.
) mnT First ann vrp. s vnts
1
ilvUll 1 wv UW I A U U 11 L,uiUl
PORTLAND,
DEALERS IN
OREGON.
TWINE - DINDER
A House
W. F. BROWNTON,
Secretary.
Insurance Co,
sisest,
Oregon.
GEORGE VETlilE,
LUMBER
LUMBER
LUMBER
Heppner Feed Ynrrt nt rpnwmnhle
J. F, SPRAY, Prop.
LUMBER!
tfsJ.rSb.Mmn- n JLr -t
HtJLireala for tlxo
RA1LRAOD!
H. BLACKMAN & CO,
SUCCESSORS TO
DEALEKS IN
General Merchandise,
The Pi oneer Firm of Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon.
OWING TO THE COMPLETION OF
VTHE RAILWAY
We are prepared to offer large inducements,
especially to Cash Customers.
Everything Ui
, Caps, Dry Cool,
1 V '
And in fact ever thing 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,
Otving totlie sternly iiifi'pnsfi in mir liHMmwt vte linve built a Larg
mid Commodious Firt-Proof Brick Building, whicb gives u
better facilities than ever before enjoyed.
Sole Agents for Heppner and Vicinity
FOR THE
Celebrated Bain- W agon
r AND
Knapp, Burrell & Co.'s gricultural Implements
HIDES AND PELTS BOUGHT FOE CASH OR TRADE.
A. D. JOHNSON & CO.
-rnoi'RiETOus of the
CITY
HEPPNER,
Keep tho Largest and Best Selected Stock of Goods iu Their Line iu
Morrow County.
Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods of
Every Description. Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, it-c.
Nsw Stock ol Wall Paper Just mim East.
Pure Wines and Liquois for Medicinal Purposes. Domestic, Key
West and Imported Cigars.
Call and see us when yon are wanting anything in our line.
Prescriptions accurately cuiupouuded, day and uight, and special
atteulion giveu to orders from the country.
W. J. LEEZER.
LEEZER & THOMPSON
DEALERS &
HARDWARE
AGRICULTURAL- IMPLEMENTS,
SHELF HARDWARE, Bird-Cages, Rope, Nails, Cntlery, Wood
and Willow Ware, Granite Ware, Etc.
MAIN STREET,
MAT, IvIGIlTlSlVrilAIv,
DEALER IN
BOOTS and SHOES
Custom Work anil Heparan Neatly Done.
Opposite Hotel, Heppner, Oregon.
D. W. HORNER. GEO. NOBLE.
IIORXBR t& XOBLV15,
DEALERS IN
HARNESS, WHIPS, SPURS, ETC
THE CEIJEBRATED
Heppner Saddles!
Cuontantlv
KAHT MAIN BTRJDKT.
at Bottom Prices.
Clotliioi, Provisions,
to undersell any other
P. C. THOMPSON
HEPPNER, OREGON
on linod.
Bum
gill DRUG STORE.
TO&SISW OREGON.