Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner weekly gazette. (Heppner, Umatilla County, Or.) 1883-1890 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1889)
THE GAZETTE. 4EPPNER. THURSDAY. June 20, '89. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Trains on the Willow Ci-k Branch arrive at and leave the different e'ationa daily, exiwpt Hucdnys, at follows: EAHTWHO. 6 3 r. M. Ar. 5:15 5-m ' " ' 4:40 ' " " 'So.VI (Miv-d) Hpiner. Lv. 7:45 A. M. Lrintfton. " H:'J1" " luue. " fe:S0 " " Pouplmts. 9:'u" " I'ecilV, ' :40" " Willow" Junction" 10:30 " Arlington. Ar, 2:20" " Portland l.v 7:45 " " 4:S)" 3:S0 " MO 11:40 ' t,v. ' PM Ar Northern Pacific trains enst leave Arlington daily 2:'2U P. M.; RTiinff west, 10:15 A. M. I'nion Paciflc trains enHt, 4:lo A. M.; going wjrt, 12:30 P. M. U. L.TFiOMPHON. Agent. CANWN AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. Stage leaves for Cunynn City Mon day", Wednesdays and i ridays. Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. There is a saving of 16 hours in time and $10 iu cash by taking this route to Canyon. C. W. Lomlar & Co., 429, Fifth St., Portland, Or., are authorized to make advertising contracts for the Gazette. They will also make oolleotious for thii paper. Here and There. Wool is slowly advancing iu price. Hon. J. B. Sperry is in Portland this week. C. M. Mallory received his new hearse last Friday. Mayor H. Blackuinn left for Portland this morning. T.C Campbell, dentist, in the teozer building a lew fl.ij W. M. Radio and wife were over from Monument this week. Mrs. B. B. Bishop, of Pendleton, is visiting relatives here. Dr. F. C. C impbell, of Pendleton, is in town to remain a few days. John Cirran, th- retariri k ii.'lit of the gripsack, ,s iu Hfppner this we.ik. The country is ripe for a daily mail between Heppner and Canyon City. Bob Curran was over from his horse ranch, opposite C'-.Htle R ics, lait w.?ek. The people of Hardinan are prepirtng for a grand celebration on the 4th of July. II. Blackmail & Co. sold a flaw-mill ontlit last week to Mr. Stench, of Long Creek. Mrs. Knib. !j niiii W'is callel to The Dalles this vcnk !iv t .e death of her father. Mrs. Lewis Keblcr, of Peudleton, niece of Mr. W. J. Leezer. is visiting in Hopper. Mr. nud Mrs. W. K Ellis leave this wook for a visit to relatives in Indiana and Iowa. Theodore Danuer has lately purchased the Heppner photograph gallery of Mr. Goo. W. Foor. Mrs. Hate aud Mrs. Waterman, of Sand Hollow, are visiting in the Walla Walla country. Seven hundred sacks of wool found sale iu Heppner yesterday at prices aver aging 14 cents. Calviu S. Brice was elected ohairnian of the National Democratic Central Committee en the 12th inst. The dedication of the Jewish temple will take place at Portland on Friday, June 28, at 4:30 o'clock p. m. Cool weather this week is doing won ders for the wheat crop. The fall grain is almost ready for the header. Andy Tillard, a Butter creek sheepman, was iu town last week. His total dip this season was 3!l,0fl0 pounds. John Fisher, representing Louil S. Fiske & Co., commission wool merchants of Philadelphia, is in Heppuer. H. Paul, of Monument, sold his olip to Koshlnnd Bros., this week, for 15 oeuts. Wool is looking up right along. Chns. Caie, road supervisor for the Upper Butter creek district, is doing some needed ork for that section. Uniontown, Kinsas, was visited on the loth inst. by a cyol n. A large reservoir burst, drowning in my people. Miss May Soott arrived home last S lt urdiy from Salem, where she has b,-en attending school for the past eight mouths. Pianos and otguus tuned and repaired by Prof. I'earn, with the L;Oinlays. Leave orders at E. J. Sloouui's drug tore. E. Minor has leased the City Hotel to W. H. Cotiar 1. Mr. C mard assumed the responsibilities of Ian dord on the 10th inst. Albert Ayors' band of 1,800 sheep are now up in the Blues near Desolation lake, Iiange is good, but somewhat overstocked. Press Looney was down to Covnte last week to look after bis band of borses. He reports excellent range iu that vicinity. Senator J.H. Hamilton passed through Heppner this week on his way home from Walla Walla, where he has been to look after his race stock. S. S. Denning, the attorney of the Lnug Creek Republic, aud wife arrived in Heppner last Sunday evening. They returned home early this week. Long Creek Eagle: Dan Morrow, Wm. Townsend, C. B. Dustin, Chas. Ivy and Lafe Waterbury started to Heppner Wednesday with wool. Frank Gilliam, Geo. Noble and Will Kirk represented Heppner Lodge No. 69, A F. & A. M., in the Grand Lodge ses sion held at Portland last week. Mr. I. Jacob, of the Oregon City Manufacturing company, visited Hepp ner this week and purchased some clips lit prices ranging from 13' to 14) cents. Ashland has decided to bond the town for $50,000 with which to put in water works. Ashland is favored with a fine stream of water flowing- through the place. Bob and Eva McGinley's New Musi cal Comedy Company at the Opera House next Mondav nieht. Reserved seats for sale at E". J. HU cuin'i drug store. Bille, Jesse and May Griffith, grand children of Mrs. Ris'i, ai-e with their father at Bellevtn, Idaho, this summer. Mis Belle will return this fall to attend the Heppner school. E. B Gorman, train-master f the O R. & N., was in Heppner last Friday. He is well p'eased with, th place, and will return again in a fe days with other O. R. 4 N. officials. Mayor Blackman, Heppy and Mrs Chas. Goldstoue returned frin Boise on last Friday. Mr. Blackman did not en joy his visit very much owing to a tire days illness while absent. The Oregniiian, Detroit Free Press and Heppner Gazette one year for ?4.10. This oiler stands good ti'lJnlyl. Old subscribers to the Gazette must renew to take advatitage of this offor. The fall sowing is in good condition no nee of being frightened yet The spring grain is mined and will not fill, yet it will all make bay, which will like ly be in good demand this winter. ' Col. J. W. Redington left for his Puy allup borne, via Walla Walla, last Sat urday. The Heppner hills have done wond'era for the Coi. and he goes back to hie newspaper duties with renewed health and vigor. W. H. Fearn, the great cornet soloist, now with Bob and Eva McGinley's New Comedv Company, will play difficult selection and execute wonderful triple tongueing at Garngues A Roger's Opera House next Monday night. Pullman, W. T., has within the past few days sunk an artesian well. Water was struck at a depth of 65 feet, and the well throws water at the rate of 50 gallons per minute, or 730,000 gallons per day. I The uew firm of Johnston & Sloan I have a new ad in this issue. C. S. VanDuvn, the May street grocer, ' I lallu to the public through h uew ail . j ti1I9 wpfk. ! Married In Heppner, on Jtiuel!tb, Mr. John Glascock to Miss Flora H'et. iov. Rea lied the nuptial kuot. . n. Lonaru, maee or. me i ity Hotel, places his bolstery betoie the pul.lio in I this issue by means of a neat ad Mrs. Johnny Hager lias been quite ill for the past two weeks at her home in Heppner, but is now convalescing. A party consisting of Gazette em-! pioyes aim euiror, accompanied uy ladies, visited the hospitn le home of C. A. Rhea on Rhea creek, lost Sunday. Tom Hinton came in yesterday from Long Creek with 5n70 pounds of wool for Jim Presswell. ,Tas. Mail also brought in live four horse load of fleeces. An ounce of prevention is better than a pound of ourc. Frontier Oregon Blood Purifier expels all impurities of the blood nud should he used in all dis eases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Take it. Rev. Dennis and daughter Bee, left on yesterday morning's train for Grande Konde valley to attend camp meeting held at that place. Miss Bee will remain the greater part of the summer visiting relatives. Rasmus Larsen, who was a source of trouble to the O. R. & N. at the mouth of the creek last spring, has pleaded guilty before Judge Deady to the ohorge of obstructing the U. S. mail and was fined $75. Jan. C. Podson, of the Wallowa coun ty, arrived iu Heppner ou last Tuesday. He will visit Arlington and Loug Creek before be returns home. Mr. Dodson is running cattle on Wallowa's range, and reports a small loss last winter. Bob and Eva McGinley's Company are coming and will appear .here iu a re fined, now and interesting progrnm. We hope to see a full house, as the company is highly spoken of in all our exchanges. They will appear at the Opera House next Monday evening. A paper must have news. When your folks oome to see you, or yourself and wife go visiting in olhor p arts, tell us aht nt it. If you are arrested for horse stealing or arson we want to know it. There is no iutenti ui on the part of the Gazette to slight anyone. Rev. Heury Rasmus preached the funeral sermon of Heury Roiningcr, at Hardman, last Snuday. We are informed that it was a very able discourse, befit ting the occasion, and very much appre ciated by Father Reiuinger as well us the large audienoe who heard him. Bob and Eva McGinley have visited Heppner twice during the past nine years, and are well and favorably known to many residents of Heppner. Mr. aud Mrs. McGinley never fail to please the people, and will no doubt shov to a lnr a bouse next Monday night. T. V. Marshall and E. Minor were arrested last Monday morning nt the instigation of A. H. I'vaon, for violating the Sunday law. Mr. Marshall stood trial by jury and was cleared. Mr. Minor's case was dismissed, he paying half the costs and Mr. Tyson the re mainder. The well known dentist. Dr. Campbell, may be found in Dr. Vangbn'soHicefor a short time, where he will be p loaned to serve all in need of artificial teeth, gold or silver fillings for preserving the natural teeth, or teeth extracted. The doctor oomes well reoommended as one of the best dentists iu the country. C. W. Iugraham and A. W. Saling were over from the Eight Mile oountry last Monday, and imparted to the shop the information that orops in Eight Mile are all right yet. The output of wheat for that Heotion will bo thousands of bushels this year, notwithstanding the tact that there has been moon not, dry weather during the past three weeks. Canyon City News: We get Portland mail now one dav earlier by way of Baker. Thanks to the O. 11. & N. Co. for changing their schedule time so sb to caton the outgoing stage from Baker Heretofore the railroad bas bid no ao- oommodation about it, just coming with the mail into Baiter about half an hour after the stage left, and our mail had to lav over 24 hours. SIGNAL (iKKVtCK liKCOKI). for Week Ending Wednesday, June IU, 1889, June 13, mean temperature, 67.12; maximum thermometer, 84; minimum thermometer, 50.50; prevailing winds, south; force of wind. 3; rainfall, 0; mean barometer, 29.93; character of day, cloud le4. Juue 14, mean temperature, 72.12; maximum thermometer, 88; minimum thermometer, 51.5J; prevailing winds, 8. W.; foroe of wind, 2; rainfall m inches, 0; mean barometer, 29.92; oharaoter of day, cloudless. June 15, mean temperature, 71.87; maximum thermometer, 58,25; prevailing winds, S; force of wind, 3; rainfall in inches, 0; mean barometer, 29.92, char acter of dav, cloudless. June 1(1, mean temperature, 65.12; maximum thermometer, 79; minimum thermometer, 54.50; prevailing winds, N. W.; force of wind, 6; rainfall iu inches, 0; mean barometer, 30.07; oharaoter of dav, part cloudy. June 17, mean temperature, 66.25; maximum thermometer, 78,53; minimum theremometer, 47; prevailing winds, W; force of winds, 4; rainfall in inches, 0; meau barometer, 30.05; oharaoter of day, part oloudy. June 18, mean temperature, 64.50; maximum thermometer, 72; minimum thermometer, 44; prevailing winds, W; force of wind, 4; rainfall in inches, 0; meau barometer, 30.04; character of day, part cloudy. June 19, mean temperature. 66.75; maximum thermometer, 81.50; minimum thermometer, 48.50; prevailing winds, N. W.; force of wind, 0; mean barometer, 30.10; character of day, cloudless. A. Smith, Observer. SVllUPOF FIGS, Produced from the laxative and nutri tious juice of California tigs, combined with the medical virtnea of plauts known to be most beneficial to the hu man system, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and head aches, and unring habitual constipation. OREGO.H rtAt'io.AL.ulJAHD. HEADQUAHTERS third regiment or infantry. Ths Dau.xs, Oregon. Jnne 14. le9. General Ordehs t N.. 13. t I. The citv of Tlie Dallea haf decided not to ( celebrate the Fourth of July. 18S9. II. Fan4frapHs -Von. 4. ft. , 7, a, or u u. ao. 11, l". are hereby mnde void. lit. CouipAnin B, 11 and may celebrate ae tlv nee bt. in tl.eirown townF. I V. The new kuiis have iwten received and : ehioled to the different comeaniee, and their I receipt maet be retiorted to tlieeu Heedquarten by company coiniaodera. Ry order of ( has. E, Moeoak, 0yicrL: Colonel. JOS. P. FlTZOEBALB, Irt Lieot and Adjt. Impaired Cireolation. DR. FLINTS REMEDY, by exerois ing a regulative iutiuenee over the action of the heart and t e general cir culation, will check at once bleeding from the lungB, and will onre drcpey of those organs. Descriptive treatise with each bottle; or, address Mack Drug Co., N. Y. Foe Sale I have a lot of farm ma- obinery, for sale cheap, consisting of horse oower and separator, fanning mill, gang plows aud other things too numer - limn too nnmer- whin to nnr- wiiuing IO P"r e in Heppner. (i W Kka it. . kka. ous to mention, loose chase will call at my off! TAILUKIMi, I have ODfcued a well-appointed tailor- ing establishment in my new build - ing on May etreet, and am now regularly reooiving new good and will mane eus - tom made pants from Wl to Via -best good in the market X. AJUAaJCf . An Old Offender Cacoht. Jt is no trouble for Heppner people to recall to mind JauiesCallaban, who rap the Main B,reet restaurant here. Mr. Callahan gut largely in debt to Heppuer merchants and jumped the town, leaving bis wife to bear the bluut of the trouble. He afterward allowed up in Walla Walla where he bad chuge of the Stiue bouse restanraut for a time. A lady writing fr,u Astoria last week to a friend here. sends the following clipping from an Astoria paper: "Sheriff Smith returned yesterday from Baker City, bringing Jame.4 Callahan, who was indicted for larceny over four jears aco. He was married in Raker city about a month a.o and his bride came with bim to this city. She is much affected over her husband's disgrace, but sticks to bim faithfully." While Callahan was a resi dent of Heppner, it was noised around that be was an old "crook," but no at teution was paid to it, nlthongh it seems ! to have been. true. In regard to his receut marriage, there is evidently some mistake. He married a Baker City lady, but that was nearly two years ago. Sheep Camp Burned. Oa last Satur" day, Ed. Day's sheep camp on Indian creek, a tributary of Middle Fork, was destroyed by tire grub, herder's outfit and all. It was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. Wheu the packer took the band iu on that range, he was in formed that he oould not stay there, and furthermore that no sheep should re main Aa that locality, even if they had to kill the herdera to accomplish that result. The packer intended to take the sheep on in a few days to undisputed r.inge. While he was absent lookiug after Mr. Day's other band, which was not yet in the mountains, the burning of the camp occurred. It is known who made the threats, but it would he very hard to prove anytbiug. This animosity between oattle owners aud sheepmen will, very likely, result in bloodshed. It was worth a mau's life to keep sheep there last summer, and it is decidedly more dangerous this season, from nil reports. Reqclau Council Meeting. Council met in regular session at oouucil cham ber on last Monday eveniug, Mayor 151 ickman presiding. All couucilmeu present. Minutes of the previous meet ing read and approved. Petition of Hornur et nl, asking for the opening of a street to the depot, referred t commit tee on pubiio streets aud property. Pe tition of Horuor et ul asking that the council plat the Looney addition, referred to committee on public streets and prop erty. Bills allowed : J. H. Warm ith, 842 50 ; A. G. Bitter, S3 ; Heppner Gazkttu, 825; F. J. Hallecr, $5. A motion was made au I carried that the recorder assess all property within the incorporate limits of the towu and none without. A motion uas made and car ried that the council act as a b uird of equalization ou assessments made by the recorder. ThkCoiuso ArrKAcnos. Oaoe more we are favored with a visit by the re nowu Boh and Eva McGinley's New Musical Comady Company. This com pany, it will be remembered, made a decided sueoess on their tour through hero about two years ago. They now return with a new company the best of taleut that could be obtained, and their programme is far superior to any that has been presented by them during the past nine years. This present season can not fail to add thousands of friends and fresh laurels to those already gain ed. We advise all those wishing to enjoy an evening of refined music and comedy to atteud their entertainment at tbs Opera House next Monday evening. Indians in Bear Valley. The Can yon City ' iVetcs complains that the In dians have already invaded Bear valley, and are killing deer, when if a white man -was to shoot a venison to feed bis family be would be prosecuted. The worthless lousy, dirty Siwashes are permitted by the agent to come off the reservation and hunt in season and out of season, and nothing is said about them violating the law. It remains now for the entire oom munitv of settlers to go to them and demand that they quit the oountry. The Indians are very insolent, and if few men talk to them they are laughed at, which experience has demonstrated. Not Disooukaqkd with Morrow. Frauk Benee oarae dowu from Ccvello, Columbia C i., W. T., last week to look after his interests in Morrow county. The crop prospect in Columbia oounty, ou au avorage, is better than ours. An immense amount of fruit will be raised in that seotion this year. G. T. Crouch, a brother-in-law of Mr. Benge, is look ing over this section with a view of lo cating a stock ration, and is well pleased with the country. Mr Ben'e is not in the least discouraged with Morrow, und looks for a big harveit. Minus a Fingeh. About two weeks ago, William Wade, aged 16 years, met with an acoideut at his father's ranch, at the head of Hand Hollow, which cost him the middle finger of his left baud. The young man and his brother were splitting wood, and by somo means got his finger in the way of the ax, almost severing it. An effort was made to save the member but the wound refused to heal, and to-day oomplete amputation was effected by Dr. E. R. Swinburne. Consumption Surely Cured. To the editor: Please inform your renders that I have a positive remedy for the above nnmed disease. By its timely use 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. Grand Lodge Election. At Port laud last week tbe following Grand Lodge officers, A. F. & A. M., were elected to serve the ensuing term of one vear: Christopher Taylor, G. M.; Jus. T. Robinson, D. G. M.; J. C. Moreland, Q. S. W.; N. P. Bunnell, G. J. W. ; D. McKereher, O. T.; 8. F. Chadwick, G. S. ; R, P. Earbart, trustee of educations) fund. New Management.- Lee Sam has pur chased the May street laiiDdry, and de sires to inform the pnolic that bo pro poses to do good work at very low prices. He is not responsible for any of Quong Gee's debts, nnil those to wlium he is in debted must expect Cash from the old management 4t Found. Below Heppner on last Sun day, a lot of wall paper. The owner of the same will find the package at the Gazette shop. Prove pmpery, pay for this local and the same "ill be returned. PRACTICAL POINTS. Every inhabitant of Lard valley uses ei her "88," "H. & B.'s Private stook," or "X. T. C. brands of celebrated ohao oos. H. Blackman A Co. always have ou hand a large stock of those goods for wholesale and retail trade. It is a novel i lea to have bare floors wheu carpets can be purchased at H. Blackman 4 Co.'s at such a low figure. "A gentleman should have a neat, stylish bat to complete his costume," said Mrs. Gallagher to her husband the other day, "and I want you to go right down to H. Blackman & Co.'s and get one. ibey always nave too neatest, i eboapest and best." Pr k;n powder is iu the market, ! and it makes the good housewife talk I foreign lingo She should always boy 1 n celebrated "Condell Big Can bak he celeorated "lyonilell B lan naK - P Blackman Co.'., 24 flllrL, t ,h low Drioi. at SOiwnt. a can ounces, ai tue low prioe ui ouoeni a oan. Be mire to try it, and ae mental worry ,i ',.. Stockmen", eappliet in any quantity ?d t price a low as the lowest at H. 1 Blackman slot J "The Pride of Heppner" reffm to the , epnng-Dottom, tailor-made tlie only ; stylish denim pant in tbe market. Tbey I are made expressly for H. blackman Co. RANDOM REMARKS. Get ca:h pri'-es of feed at Spray's Heppner feed yard. The most popular plioe in Heppner "The Gem" sample room. Job printing at Pendleton prices at tbe Gazette olfice. A fine line of g il 1 psns, p:i.ula, :., at E. J, Slocum's drug store All kinds of job wnrk done lntlm U zettk office at Pendleton prioes Coffiii & MoFarland will deliver go .,! to any part of Heppner, free of ebaign. Blanks for assessing school districts can be had at Gazette office. The only place in town for a cock-tail aud all fanoymixoddriuksis"TheGem." Rasmus, the dentist, will fill teeth, or extract the same in a scientific manner. Ah, there ! yon Loug Creek friend, foi Gainbrinns beer and lunch of all kinds go to "The Gem." Guun & Ruark, horse shoers; horses shod with new shoes all round after date for 1.50 per bead. The Osbnrn mower is considered to be tbe best mower in use for light draft and durability. C. S. VanDuyn, agent. Leezer & Thompson have reoently added to their large stock of hardware tinware, etc., a full line of groceries and provisions. "The Gem" is n j bog. Itdoesnotwaut the earth, but wants instead to see its friends enjoy themselves drinking Oani bri mis beer at 25c. a quart. Gilliam & Coffee have on band a com plete stock of harvesting machinery, consisting of mowers, rakes, combined and single reapers, hay rakes, etc. Plenty of mill feed and Hour on hand at Sperry's Roller Mills. Flour in five barrel lots, $3.75; single barrel, $4.00. Spray will feed horses, cows and don keys for the following prioes: Hay per. dav, o bits; single teed, nay or gram, 12,! oents per head. Come one and all to the Heppner photo, gallery and have your pictures taken. Salisf ictiou guaranteed. Theo dore Danuer, proprietor. During the harvesting season, every rancher must have machine oil for his mower or Deader, In pla"0 to get the best is at Johnston & Sloan's. Roberts & Simons are prepared to re pair broken agricultural machinery, shoe your horse, and in fact there is nothing in the blncksmithitig lino 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-mil Is and threshers for large quantities. Huusaker and Long having enlarged their livery stable, opposite Natter's Brewery, are now better prepared to ac commodate the pubiio than ever. All stock left in their care will receive the best of attention. Agricultural machinery should be tbe best. A break down in a busy time is often the result experienced by those who fail to use good judgment iu pur chasing. 1 he '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 by the rnucber. For sale by Coflin & McFiirland, Heppner and Ar lington. To all whom it mav oonoern : You are hereby notified that if yon 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. Don't fail to call and see them when wanting any thing in that Iiue. Bkimi It In. l'ersous holding scrip can secure the highest market price for it at tbe Gazktte shop. WHO IS IT ! That brands horses with a circle L on left shoulder? The owner of this brand will oonfer a favor by making himself known at Gazette office, or to Mr. L. O. Ralston, Rockville, Gilliam Co., Or. GUM DROPS. The Saling, Morgan and Russell but ter at W. O. Minor's. None better in the market. A gentleman should wear one of those neat fitting, stylish custom made suits to be had at W. O. Minor's. Ho gets them direct from Chicago. iewnui;ent taxpayers Will take notice that there will be n deputy sheriff out to collect delinquent taxes after the first of June, together with costs added. T. R. Howard, 23-2t Sheriff. FOURTH OF JULY S-l-Z ! ! I The progrnm as arranged by oomniit tee for the coining celebration, will ap pear next weok. The grand military and civic parade will be an attractive feature of the celebration. Don't forget the sports the best shot of D and E com panies will reoeive as a prize $10, etc. Several hutidred dollars will be dis tributed iu prizes. The whole of Eastern Oretron are in vited to oome to Heppner and turn loose their fund of patriotism. CHARGES. One dollar per ton pays for weighing, storage aud forwarding wool from the warehouse at Heppuer, within thirty days from date of delivery. For eaoh month, or part of a month, after the first thirty days, one dollar per ton additional will be charged, Wool is uuiusured uuless specially or dered in writing by the owner. Grading and baling forty cents per hundred pounds. T. E. Fell, Manager. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Directors of school district No. 12, Lexington precinct, Morrow county, Oregon, until two o'clock P. M. July 1 1889, for the erection of a two story Rchnul building. Plans and spec ifications oan be (seen at the olfl-i of Wm. Blair, Dist. clerk, Loxinirt 1,1, (I . The material and labir siilisuribe.l Considered in said prupoviN. 1 c Board reserves the right to r J.-ct and all bids. Bv order of ih ico.a.n i !-.!. Wm. Ula'B, Dil Clera. ALL FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD. It is an undisputed fact that the hand somest vestibule trains that are now run id the American continent are those on tho "Burlington Koutk," leaving the Union Depot iu Denver, also St. Paul, immediately on arrival of all through trains from the west. The first aud second class couches are raugniti oent, the Reclining chair curs snperb, the Pullman slee.pt rs extremely luxuri ant, and as fur the meals that are served in those Palace Burlington dining cars ynm-ynm. The next time yon go cast to Kansas City, Chicago or St. Louis, if yon mention to the ticket agent that you want yenr tioket to read from Den ver or St. Paul over the Burlington Route, you will get it, and you will al ways be glad of it. If you go via the Northern or Canadi an Pacific, the elegant vestibule train of "The Burlington Ronle," between 8t. Paul, Chicago and St. Louis will carry 1 r r I i , . . w ; on '.". eHrfem shore of the M a- PP' nvat '' distance of A0 milee, : niat nunnt M anman- l?"t enery tnat cannot lie nn" ! : or, if you go via the Oregon Short I rBRdl Tilt The Burlinitto'n Route," from ' Cheyenne or Llenver. you Kill pans : through all the thriving citie and town located in what is popularly known u : tue "Heart of the Continent, for iur- - ther information apply to A. C. Hheldon, ft; (Jeneral Agent, 80 First Street, Portland, l Oreeon. .VHOnSALC Dartoe,Iroii, StoclaM Fora Mm. SOU ACEITS FOR WASHKCrM AliD KCOT.U ID.'!: FC3 T'.l BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER. These Machines are too well known to need commsnt. Taouiandj of farmers have used them and speak of them with praise. They are the only Harvesting Machines that will lve ENTIRE SATISFACTION to the purchaser. MILLER'S STAR VIBRATING AULTMAN'S The moat Effective ana Successful Combination for Threshing ana Cleaning Grain eve- constructed. BUCKEYE steel frame TWINE-BINDERS. r JJ" Foture ,n,t dUtlngulihoe this Twinc-Bindcr Is the LlahtiKts ot Draft, combined witli iti rAlraorclinary Strenirlli and Durability. The Binder Is ol the Applehv pattern, the only really succenslul one yet known. W e have two styles, the Elevator Binder and tlio l'latloriu Binder-both exoelleiit-botu recommended by hundreds ol patrons. SCHUTTLER FARM WAGONS, 'SSSS. SFbSK : BUCK-BOARDS, FOUR-SPRING MOUNTAIN WAGONS. BUCKEYE AND SUPERIOR DRILLS AND SEEDERS, C0RBIV DISC HARROWS, H0DGES-HAINES HEADERS, HAISH BARB WIRE, "SF.ND.FOR CIRCULARS." W. O. MINOR, Agent, Heppner, Oregon, To Paint 3& A House Neatly Bequires an Artist with the Brush. RIDER & KERNS Can do that kind of a job. They also make a specialty of Sip Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. Leave orders rt A. D. Johnson's A Co.'s drug store, cor. May and Main sts. Satisfaction uaranteed or no pay required. Shop Opposite Gazette Office, F. E. HKACH. President, WM. MoFAM,. Vice President. P, T T ACIFIC T IRE "W.a.SHISTOI-'TSlT Portland, : : Cnpltnl Stook, $"5O0,0OO. O. L. Patterson, Agent, Heppner Oregon, HEPPNER, OREGON. THE BEST HOUSE IN THE CITY. Clean, well kept rooms and the Table sup plied with the best in-the market Main street, opposite National Hank of Heppner Feed Yard! PEED FEED FEED WOOD WOOD WOOD The above is all for sale at the rates. Lower Main Street. LUMBER! -AT W. G. SCOTT'S Willow Creek Saw-Mill ! Keeps constantly on hand all kinds ol UN1JKKSSK1J LUMBER; also PICKETS, LATHS AND SAWED SHAKES! ZiT Mill Looatd at the Head of Willow Creek. V) miles ubore Heppner.(jfcJ JOSEPH COOK, W. 15. CUNIXGHAME, V. S. YOUNG. ioivriwv:vi :IYE gTOGIf EX6pi(?E - A N ..' - Boarding Stables. This Company have leased the ground on A and between Fourth nod Fifth streets Portland, Oregon, for the purpose of carryinif on the business of boarding, shipping and sale of Driving, Riding and Team I Iorscs, Full blood ed Draught and Hackney Stallions, ALSO SI IK UP A XDCATTLM Commodious barn are in the ronrne of ennto motion, and the Company is fully expecting to have everything in rcadiiiHHn for opening their pruniiat- the first week in May. The Strictost Attention will he paid to stook nnder their charge, and coiiNignora may rely on highest A Weekly Public Sale will he held every Sat urday and from the central position of the sale yard ouht to he largely at tended by the public The Company liavo .Three Imported Clydesdale and Percheron i Stallions fnr sale or trarifi fnr stnrik. 1 P8J.11&G0. rrnf fircl curl Vi n Sir-'tt li.u: llltl lUk II II UK.Ill poti Air n-i r-o,-i OCALCRS IN THRESHER, STAR TRACTION ENGINE, Heppner, Oregon W. F. BKOWNTON, Secretary. Co. INSURANCE STISEST, : : Oretron. Heppner W. H. CONAltl), Prop. LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER Heppner Feed Yunl at reasonable .1. . SPRAY, Prop. I AIM BEU! on bain! at prosunt- 1 f - RESERVED FO? t t rT ". t r i I I If! If I ll I I III hA I l 11 HEPPNER, A. D. JOHNSON & CO. PROPRIETORS OF THE- CITY $jfpj HEPrNER, feBEfWW? M OREGON. Keep the Largest and UeBt Selected Stock of Goods in Their Line in Morrow County. Pure Drugs aud Chemicals, Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods of Every Description. Also, Puintri, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Ac. Dew SioGR of Wall Paper Just Received from He East. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes. Domestic, Key West and Imported Cigars. Call aud boo us when you are wanting anything in our line. Prescriptions accurately compounded, day and night, and spMo) attention given to orders from the country. W. J. LEEZER LEEZER & liii'ihww. TOOLS A Specialty!! IU11IIIIUVI 1111 HUH J PUMPS And I'ininor nlu'nvs'l si. inn? on Hand. MAIS HTKKE'l, mat. i v i o i DEALER IN BOOTS and SHOES Custom Work and Repairing Neatly Done. Opposite Hotel, Heppner, Oregon. D. W. HOHNEK. GEO. NOBLE. DEALERS IN HARNESS, WHIPS, SPURS, ETC. THE CELEBRATED Heppner Saddles! (Jonntaotly BAH MAlM BTr.VEf. r t 1 I , l I A-l i v i OREGON. ilOOHE. 3f OKEGON. P. C. THOMPSON THOMPSON DEALERS IN- Tin WW I ft .1 M I U1U Wood and Willo Bird Cnges, NEW HO"' chines and n cot - .., .-. .. rr I S IV T 1 1 Y Iv , on band. I III. 1