THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNER. THURUjAV July 18.
'9.
RAILROAD TlkL T4H1.E.
Trains on the Willow Ciwk Branch arrive nt
and leave the different stations daily, except
bundnyt. aa follows:
EASTWARD.
No. IB (Mixed I
WESTWARD.
i (Mixed")
H:'2ll p. H. Ar. llenpner. Lv. 7:45 A. M.
5:45 ' " " ljexinUm. ' 8:'A) "
S'UI ' " lone. " K:SI " "
4:411" "" DonKlaas. " "
4:31" " " Cecil's, " 9:40" "
3::nt' Willows Junction" IOiHO " "
2:50 " " Lv. Arlington. Ar. 2:31 " "
li:40"PMAr Portland Lv 7:45 " " ,
Northern Pacitio trains east leave Arlington
daily P. M.; ttniim west, 10:15 A. M. Union
Paritic tniins east, 4:111 A. M.; going wsst, 12:30
P. M.
(i. L. THOMPSON. Agent.
CANYON AND INTER MEDIATE POINTS.
Staee leaves for Canyon City Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
There is a saving of 16 hoars in time
and 810 in cash by taking this route to
Cunyon.
C. W. Lmnlar & Co., 429, Fifth St.,
Portland, Or., are authorized to make
advertising contracts for the Gazbttb.
They will bIso make oolleotions for this
paper.
Here and There.
Sftlem has a new sheet. The State
Democrat.
George Lord has been duly qualified as
postmaster of JMla.
Uncle Tom Scott was up from the Al
pine country last Tuesday.
W. M. Kudio, of Monument, spent sev
eral days in Heppnerlast week.
A. Taylor, father of Mrs. G. W. Foor,
is in the Heppner country again.
TWn.-Tii Hennner on the 19 inst., to
'the wife of Frank MoFarland, a son.
O. LI Patterson at the GazettB office,
:has cheap money to loan. See him.
Die(jAt Ijcne Book on the 17th inst.,
infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Wafd.
Rill Tnornm in mnnini' a verv prosper
ous butcher business over in the Eight
Mile country.
ninH anlnrv. nil id. Acents wanted,
A.lilresH The Empire Agency, Walla
Walla, W. T.
Wm. Ttnaoel nnd wife of Sand Hollow,
nr viiritintr relatives at Cresswell, Lane
Co., Oregon.
Mrs. Hallock returned last week from
a visit to her son, Homer tt. UM
lock, of Portland.
Lawrenoe Switk, of the country over
the hill, sold his clip of i'i sacus last
week at 16M cents.
Mrs. Wm. Straight is quite ill at her
kimiB nn tlm nli ili. x lorenoe mace on
upper Willow creek.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fell enjoyed
a few day at the sea coBHt last week, re
turning home Tuesday.
C. A. Rhea, president of the First Na
tion Hank, visitou rerun nu ana me
Sound seotion last week.
Every little Sound city, with not half
the solid prospects of Heppner, has elec
trio lights aud water-works.
MiRS Lettie Crawford is down from
her Waitsburg home visiting her brother
Vnwter, the Gazette foreman.
fihaiL E. Kirk nnd wife left last Mon
day for Junction City, where they will
sojourn witli relatives a rew weens.
Rev. W. L. McEwan, of Bishop Soott's
Portland, visited Frank
McFarlaud and family last week.
Jake Johnson, mayor of Gooseberry,
was over to the metropolis last luesday
His crops ure very light this season.
Thnao jhn never advertise think it
.1,' nuv those who have tried it thor-
.-.nililv. think it does. That's all the
Aureuoe there is in it.
Our real estate agents report slow
.ales hn.' at prioesoonsiderably
fn advance of tbow last year. Heppner
renl eatnte is n.X bad to own.
a n t. Ttt.-wn st the Gazette
-.! estate. None
hnt neailed ranches or hcW by a
reneiver'a receipt taken as .VWF.ity.
Mrs. E. L. Matlock and tahters,
Bertha nnd Miss Martha, return fF&m
Eugene last week where they have .
visiting relatives tor tne paBi mourn.
W. A. Johnston purchased last Mon
day the Jas. Jones property at the oor
ner of Main and Center streets. Con
sideration, in the neighborhood of $2000.
A patch of thistles grow and flourish
on Heppner's Main street by the side of
A. D. Johnson & Co.'s drug store. The
authorities should look after this nui
sance. Within the past week the thermome
ter has been oalled upon to register ex
treme heat. The nights have also been
quite warm an unusual ocourrenoe in
. Morrow.
Pendleton hopes to get the Long
(Creek trade when they get their road
.completed. Heppner gets the trade
now with no more road than nature pro
vided. DiedAt Lone Rock on the 17th inst.,
Alexander Perry. His remains were in
terred in the Lone Rock cemetery on
last Thursday. He leaves a wife to
mourn his loss.
Charley Cate grabbed our hand last
ctnniw noil nlmnk it lone enough to
niake some complimentary remarks
about the progress aud enterprise of the
Gazette othce.
J. S. Young, of the Goosebery district
was in Heppner last Saturday. Being
now a solid subscriber of the Gazette,
he has no trouble in getting the news
out at his ranoh.
Heppner will have a bakery again.
Fred Clinger has leased'the Heppner
bakery stand, and will begin business
about Aug. 1st. Heppner is large enough
to support a bakery.
We smell "orange blossoms" pretty
strong here of late, This may be the
print's notion of the matter, but it may
prove to be skunks orushed to earth
which will smell again.
Let every inhabitant in Heppner rus
tle for the public good. It will pot coin
in your pockets in the end, and dispar
age a luxuriant growth of proverbial
moss in the vertebral region.
"Sandy" Olds, the adjudged mnrderer
,ot W eber, is still hopeful that the Su
preme coart will acquit him. At pres
ent be occupies the murderers row in
jbe Multnomah county jail.
J H Stoekdale and W. H. Benefield.
ranchers from the country north of Hep
were in town last Tuesday. They
report about a bait a. crop of wheat on
thZir reanectfte possessions.
rm.. r?..ii Mtllin's daily paper, has
made it. appearance at the Gazette
ronch. It is a promising little sheet in
f promWng section, and the Gazette
folks wish it unbounded success.
Reliable report- from above indicate
hat the wheat crop will not excel Mor
row's in any respect. The scorchmg.
hoTwindsofafewweeks on to
have visited the entire Northwest.
Every little city of Western Washing
ton Kto works and electric hgbts
Ihat "what is catching the immigra
te. Heppner has industries backing it
whTchwarTant all these conven.en-
Fred Sherman found some rich qtiarti
I or ippiugs recently over the mountain
while li- iing atter ne interests oi ins
nl.tjep in t':at section. The specimens
j! o vei is of pure "horn"' gild, and
jdicaU: a rioh ledge.
Charley Kimsey, who was badly want
ed jnst about the close of last term of
circuit oourt, has been apprehended
near Huntington by Morrow's otlicials
and is here awaiting examination, which
will occur to morrow.
The Gazkttb is informed that Grant
county will assist in building a bridge
across tuejoun Lay at Monument. mis
bridge will be of mnoh benefit to Mor
row, which is in the section from which
we draw an immense trade.
Geo. Stewart, the Rook creek stock
man, was in Heppner last Monday. He
was detained in shipping his horses
EaBt owing to some contagions cough
which got among them. He will leave
for the Eastern markets after harvest is
over.
A lot of Nebraska editors are takiug in
the Pacifiio slope. They will sojourn
cheirly on the coast, passing by the
great prodnoing sections of Eastern Ore-
gnu and Washington, ot whiou we nave
taken but little pains to make them acquainted.
Many of Heppner's wells are goingdry.
Even the Matlock well on Main street
shows less water than at any time siuoe
it was dm. Tho street sprinkler litis
stopped from the scarcity of water. Hepp
ner is looking into the matter of water at
the right time.
Jas. McHailey. of Long Creek, pur
chased Henry Juhuson's property at the
foot of Mam street, paying tuerelor saow.
Mr. McHailey is one of the solid men of
Grant oounty, at present one of her
commissioners, but will soon take up
his residence here and beoome one of
A Qhertiow op Ownership. Consta
ble Outran, uf Dry Fork, over last
Saturday to employ some one to prose
cute the o :si State of Oi'egon vs. S. M.
Jtiukin, frrested last week for horse
stealing. J. N. Frown was retained for
Mr. Jiinkiu nnd left fur Dry Fork last
Monday evening. The oireuuistances
surrounding the case, as told to a Ga
zette reporter, are as follows: Some time
ago, Mr. Junkin, w ho is employed by C.
A. Rhea as camp-tender, told Waldron
Rhea, sou of his employer, to go out on
the range and get up a oertain mare be
longing to nira and her two year oia
colt. When last seen a year , ago, the
oolt was unbranded, but when corralled,
it showed evidences of having received
the H. Silver's iron. Jnnkin immediate
ly notified the party running the Silver
horses, and also Mr. Silver, stating the
circumstanoes. He received an answer
that they would come over and see
about it, and they did with a warrant.
As our informant states the matter, there
is not the slightest evidence of any
thing except that Junkin took up his
own property.
Latek. Mr. Brown has returned ana
reports Junkin held in the sum -of 8200
bonds to appear before the grand jury
next term of court.
AROUSED AT LAST.
Heppner's stores are still tnniiujoff
tofs of merchandise to our Long Creek
friends who bring in their wool,
Wtor fteoold cash, buy their sup
plies at the lowest prices and go home
baPpy- ; F.lla. has recently
returned from a t"P th ffi ported
vv T Thatsection IB a lal.r ir"""K Tu-..
Chief Cushman, of the Creek Indian
Nation is soliciting Secretary Noble for
400,0n0 which is in the treasury lor dis
tribution among that tribe. There are
14,000 members and they claim to need
it badly. If the law permits the secre
tary to make the payment, he will per
haps do so.
William Gillis, of Long Creek,' sold his
wool clip here last Monday for some
thing better than 16 cents. Messrs
Starrett. Rounds and Stege.also of Long
Creek, disposed of their fleeces at 15
cents. They and their' teamsters left
Tuesday with big loads of merchandise
and supplies.
The social which was held at the resi
dence of the Gazette man last Saturday
eve was a Buccess in every particular, al
though the attendance was not large.
These sooials will be given occasionally
during the summer season, and all, both
old and young, are invited. Don't wait
for a special invitation.
Yesterday's Oregonian says that
James Bradley, sentenoed from Morrow
oounty, March 25, 1888, to five years for
arsen; wrs pardoned on recomendation of
the judge and district attorney. Some
doubt exists as to Bradley's guilt, and
he has behaved well since incarceration,
He was released on last Tuesday.
J. B. Soerrv. proprietor of the Hepp
ner roller mills at this place, visited sev
eral grain fields in the low.er section re
cently. Among the good crops in that
section, he mentioned to a Gazette re
porter those of the Evans Bros, and
Thad. Armstrong. He will have plenty
of Morrrow county wheat to grind the
coming year.
The late session laws makes it incum
bent on road supervisors to kill and
weed out all Canada thistles on the roads
of their districts, and to. notify all parties
who have it growing on their farms. A
failure to do so subjects the supervisor
to b fine not less than 820 nor more than
8100 for each neglect. Heppner is chock
fullof this nuisance.
Andrew Reaney was up from his
ranch north of Lexington last Friday,
and showed the Gazbttb man some fair
samples of wheat of the Little Club va
riety. He is now heading and threshing
bis crop which will amount to several
thousand bushels, averaging about 17
bushels to the aore, according to the re
turns from grain already threshed.
Among those of Heppner's residents
who have left for rest and recreation at
Teal hot springs during the past week,
are the families of Johnny Elder and
Newt Whetstone, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Swaggart and family. As the weather
grows hotter and more unoomfortable,
quite a large part of our population will
be found at this famous, health-giving
summer resort.
Portland has her Olympio club, Walla
Walla toe xTogressive oiuu, auu we
rr " w Gazette the Stuffed club.
The last named has done good service in
the past, but it wont uunu uric uutoio
and business blocks or pnt in a system of
water-works. The proaressive element
of Heppner should work together to do
something tor our wwn, nun -
have faith that they will.
The constitution for North Dakota is
ready for adoption. It provides against
female suffrage and that no foreigner
shall vote until two years after he has
declared his intention to Become a citi
zen, and that the reading of the Declara
tion of Independence with faoility shall
be considered a test of qualification to
vote. It also directs the legislature to
provide liberal homestead laws.
J. B. Sperry has received his new en
gine, whioh is being plaoed in position
as rapidly as possible at his roller mills.
It is fifty horse power, giving fully
twent.v-five more than necessary to run
the mill. That surplus power can be
utilized to Heppner's good. Mr. Sperry,
with his present facilities, could furnish
the tnwn with water cheaper than any
one else, if Heppner couoludes to get
water that way.
A netition is being circulated for a
rnnd to Penland prairie. The Ritter
nennle over in Grant are doing likewise
for the purpose of meeting this Morrow
county road at the line. It is said that
there are some settlers over there who
have not been able to get out witn tneir
wagons since they were packed in some
years ago. The Ritter settlement have
no direct road to Heppner, and this
would no doubt be a great convenience
for them.
J. C. Spray hrought in some samples
last Saturday of his Big and Little Club
aud Bine Stem wheat, raised on his
Eight Mile ranch. It is all of the very
best quality, large, well-filled heads and
plump grains. He also left some flue
potatoes, all of whiob will be sent back
East in Oregon's exhibit car. If Mor
row counye's part of the exhibit oomes
np to an average with Mr. Spray's sam
ples, there will be no need to feel asham
ed of representation in the East of what
oan be produced here.
DYSPEPSIA
Makes the lives of many people miser
able, and often leads to self destruotipp.
W e know ot no remeay ior dyspepsia
more saeoessful than Hood's Sarsaparil
la. It acts gently, yet surely and effi
ciently, tones the stomach and other or
gans, removes the faint feeling, creates a
jnod appetite, cures headache and re
freshes the burdened mind. Give Hood's
Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It will do you
good.
admimstratok's notice.
The undersigned has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Moses
Cantwell. All claims against the Cant
well estate mnst be made out in bill
form, sworn to before an officer qualified
to administer the same, and banded in
by December 27, 1889. All accounts and
notes due said estate must also be settled
by that time. J. S. YOUNG,
Administrator.
Heppner, Or., June 27, 1889. 5t
Tkoubleat Condon. Last week, re
ports came to the Gazette of a cutting
scrape at Condon on the forenoon of
Monday of that week, but as the sheet
could get no particulars concerning the
matter, made no mention of it. - It aj
peara that "Brick Baldwin aud Z. Eb
barts got into a dispute with Dan Rine
hart, son of Hon. G. W. Rinehart, over
a horse trade. The parties quarreled
and finally fought, Rinehart being cut in
several places with a dirk knife by Bald
win. The Arlington Timet says that the
row commenced in front of Mr. Rinehart's
house, near Condon, and as reported to
them it seems that when young Rineba rt
saw that he was going to be attacked
with weapons, he grabbed a ohair to de
fend himself with, but, as it happened
to be an old one, fell to pieces in his
hands. He then turned and ran through
the house but was followed and out se
verely in many places. It is thought
that he will recover. "Brick" Baldwin
was bound over before Justioe Darling
in the sum of 81200. Ebarts was also
held as accomplice in the sum of 8800
It is presumed the parties will be able
to furnish bonds.
Mobrow's Exhibit. B. S. Pague, of
the Oregon State Weather Bureau, and
representing the Board of Immigration,
of Portland, visited Heppner this week
to oollect samples of Morrow's cereals,
grasses, wools, minerals, etc. It is to
be regretted that Heppner and imme
diate country did not avail themselves
of this opportunity to have placed on
exhibition in Eastern states, the choicest
of their produots. However, quite a col
lection was gotten together aud sent be
low to take its place in the exhibit car.
Lexington, we are informrd, rustled
around and dug up a very large and
creditable assortment, all of which was
sent below by Mr. Pague. It is a mat
ter of fact that this opportunity to ad
vertise our section at others expense is
not met with every day. Portland people
have, an indireot interest in the matter,
but we are largely and directly benefit
ed. Mr. Pague informs the Gazette
that Eastern Oregon will be well rep
resented in this eriort to have the count
less thousands of the over-crowded east
fully appreciate the worth of our state.
Hepitner's Citizeus Congregate la Mass Meet
Inn With the M.iyor and Coonclland Take
a liecidcd Stand on the Matter of
Water for Fire Protection and Oth
er Purposed Already at
WorkSpecial Seasion
of the Council.
The Gazette has labored bard for
eighteen months on the water questian,
and now feols more than fully repaid
that it has at least aroused the citzens
of Heppner to some action in this mat
ter. At the call of Mayor Blaokman aud
Recorder Rea, the council and oitizens
of Heppner assembled at Matlock's hall
on last Tuesday evening. The meeting
was called to order by Mayor Blaokman
who stated its objeot. J. W. Morrow
was chosen permanent chairman, aud
Otis Patterson, secretary. The seoretary
made a motion that the council be in
structed to pass an ordinance giving the
people of Heppner un opportunity to
vote bonds on tne town o tne amount
of $20,000 for the purpose of putting in
water-works, which was seoondea, ana
after some debate, carried.
Gov. Rea made a motion that the
council be asked to expend an amount
not exceeding $1250 iu experimenting
as to the best method of securing water.
Amended by Mayor Blackman to apply
in digging wells if the council deemed it
best to secure water iu that manner.
Motion and amendment were carried.
The best method of securing water
was discussed after which the meeting
adjourned.
BEGINNING THE WoBK.
Yesterday morning Conncilmen Mor
row. Matter. Jones, McAtee, rsooie ano
Matlock, accompanied by Mayor Black
man, Surveyor Keithley, Sergeant Pat
Quaid, Attorney Kellogg, ex-Postmaster
Klaan nnd tne Itazhtte man were ta
ken up Hid ton creek, 2 miles Bbove'r
ileppner, in Ben llunsaker s utis, to i
examine the spring on Joe Hectors
place. This spring affords at least 9
miners' inches of the very best water
considerable more than Bny ot them
expected to find there. Surveyor
Keithley demonstrated that the water
could be run into a reservoir at a good
elevation above Heppner town, and the
party came back pretty well satisnod
with their prospeotiug trip.
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETNG.
The council met in special session last
evening. Meeting oalled to order By
Mayor JBlaokman. All councilmen were
present.
A motion was made and carried tnut a
2 mill to De levied, and an ordinanoe
drawn up for that purpose. The rules
were suspended and an ordinance
to that effect was drawn up and passed.
The matter ot water for tire and do-
mestio purposes was discussed, and the
recorder instructed to seoure the services
of a competent engineer to prepare esti
mates on the cost ot water works com
plete, and to ascertain the sonroe from
which a sufficient supply of water can be
obtained.
After much disoussion of matteis rela
tive to water works, the council adjourn
ed.
Two citizens of tho Eight Mile country,
Messrs. Warren and Craddiok came to
blows last week over a settle
ment of obligations, but our informant
states that the combatants wore separa
ted in tune to prevent much blood-letting.
A Sinoulab Fire. The threshing ma
chine of Messrs. A. M. Flory & H. P.
Millen was totally destroyed by tire in
Andrew Reaney's grain field, 2 miles
north of Lexington lBst Saturday even
ing at 7 o clock. The machine was
threshing after 8 header and had stopped
a few minutes waiting for the grain,
Wm. Campbell came up with the header
wagon and as the machine started, he
asked Mr. Flory, the feeder, to ohange
places with him that load. The train
had no sooner struck the cylinder, than
a flash like sheet lightning came out
of the msohine, and before water could
be procured, was totally destroyed.
The horse-power and strawstack were
saved with some difficulty. Not one of
the orew were addicted to smoking, and
what set the maohine on fire is a mystery.
It is probable that the oylinder teeth
struck a small pebble in the shatterings,
produced sparks, ignited the dust col
lected on the interior ot the thresher,
Messrs. Flory & Millen have purohased
a new separator aud will go to work
again next Monday morning.
Pcsii and Enebgi Accomplish Won
ders. When new-comers strike our
town, the first question asked is, "Have
you a Board of Trade?" The first indi
cation of a town s advancement beyond
an ordinary bamlet is the organization
of a Board of Trade and the providing
of adequate nre protection. There are
many live towns in the Northwest, but
none built themselves. Outside capital
seeks investment among rustling inhab
itants, but it never oomes where the
people fail to take hold of needed ini
provementg. Remember what the Ga
zette tells vou. It is your friend. Has
not a bald spot on top ot its bead, yet it
has seen tfee nps and downs ot the wild
and wicked West, and positively knows
a few things about the growth and push
of a town and the conditions that bring
about such a desirable state of mat
ters.
"Hunger is the Best Sauce." As a
rule, a person who has a good appetite
has good health. But bow many are
there who enjoy nothing they eat, and
sit down to meals only as an unpleas
ant duty. Nature's antidotes for this
are so happily combined in Hood's Sar
saparilla that it soon restores good di-
cestion. creates an appetite, and it soon
renovates and vitalizes the blood so that
the beneficial effect of good food is im
parted to the w hole body. Truly hunger
is the best satioe, and llood saarsapnriila
induces hunger.
To Paint
A House
Neatly Requires an Artist with the Brush.
EIDEll & KERNS
Can do that kind of a job. They also make a specialty of
Sip Painting, FaperHanging and Deflating.
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, Heppner, Oregon
F.E. HEACH,
Prexidnit.
WM.
McFAIX,
Vice President.
W. F. BROWNTON.
Secretary
Pacific Fire Insurance Co.
Portland.
3 WJi.SIIIlTO-TOlT STSEET,
Oregon.
Ofipitfil Stools:, $300,000.
O. L. Patterson, Agent, Heppner Oregon.
The Model'
ATTENTION, CITIZENS OF HEPP
NER! The oouncil will meet as a board of
equalization on Saturday, July 27th, 18H9.
All property owners of Heppner who de
sire changes of assessment, are request
ed to be present.
Attest, G. W. Rea, H. Blackman,
Reoorder. Mayor.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.;
The undersigned have dissolved part
nership, D. W. Hornor taking all notes
and aocounts of the old firm and paying
all obligations of the same.
July 24, 1880. Hornor & Nome.
All owing the old firm of Hornor &
Noble are expected to come up with the
oasn immediately. I have bought the
notes and aooounts, and must have the
money. 6t. D. W. Hornor.
Secretary Noble has decided that all
timber oultiires initiated prior to 1889,
although not having trees eight years old
shall be entitled to patent, if the law has
been observed under its construction
previous to rulings of Sparks. The Sec
retary insists that Sparks' idea of the
matter is right, yet takes it to be hardly
fair to interfere with the proof of timber
cultures when owners have fulfilled the
law as it was understood prior to '87. Go
ahead and prove up on your timber
claims.
CHILDREN ENJOX
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effeots of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of a laxative, and it the father
or mother be costive or billions the most
gratifying results follow its use, so that
it is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle.
TAILORING.
I have opened a well-appointed tailor
ing establishment in my new build
ing on May street, and nm now regularly
receiving new goods and will make cus
tom made pante from 87 to $15 best
goods in the markot.
A. Abrahamhick.
IS THE PIONEER CIGAR STORE
Of Ileppner.
W. MARSHALL, - -
Proprietor.
His establishment is neatly arrnnKed, and he hns always in stock the best ,
CIGARS, TOBACCOS, FRUITS & CANDIES.
-sA FINE BILLIARD TABLE.-
First National Bank Building,
Main Street,
Ileppner, Oregon.
LUMBER!
LUMBER!
-AT-
w.
Willow
G. SCOTT'S
Creek Saw-Mill !
a
m
so
o
w
M
w
M m
9
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B
CP
1
to a
a a
CD P
9
r 1
, . 0 It
M
CD rt-
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of UNDRESSED LUMBER; also
PICKETS, LATHS AND SAWED SHAKES!
t38 Mill Loeatod at the Head of Willow Creek, 16 miles above Heppner. EJ
GEORGE P. EQ01WII,
Lnte Chief Clerk U. B. Land Oflice.
Land Law Specialist,
THIS I lAUIliN, Oregon,
Room 9, Land Office Building.
Regularly admitted to practice before Local Land Ollices and Depart
ments at Washington under precisions of tho Circular of
General Land Office, approved March 19, 1887.
If you have lost a Land Right or have had troublo about your laud,
. vMmt tome. I charge nothing for oomespondence
and may be of help to yon.
If I undertake your case my fee will he pay
able after the work is successfully done.
La Flor de Heyneman
IU TOM Hi.
A Good Work Arthur Smith, Loral
Observer of the Oregon State Weather
Bureau, reports the temperature, ram
fall etc., eto., for publication in the Ga
zbttb each week. This is a splendid
thinK for our opuntry, as the report is
sent to tue central office in Portland, giv
ing the managers an opportunity to re
port oprrectly the crop eoriditions of our
state! It is all oompiled in u monthly
report, prepared under the direotion ot
H. K. Hayes, Master oi the Mtate urange,
and B. H. Pague of the U, 8. Hignul Ber-
vioe, which lorms interesting ana reli
able reading to intending settlers.. The
Oregon Weather Bureau is well organ
ized and doing good work.
OCCASIONAL FAINTNESS.
Dr. Flint's Remedy, taken when ver
tigo, occasional faintness, nausea, loss of
appetite and inability to sleep ap)ear,
will prevent the development of inflam
mation of the brain, of which these are
the first symptoms. Descriptive treatise
with each bottle; or, Bddress Mack Drug
Co., N. Y.
The best of California fruits, fine, im-
and domestic cigars can be found
Those
,v. i. iu"lV"'r .-.l0t gnob B at "The Model." inose wno enjoy a
try, yet the M" '"5, hl, quiet game of billiards or pool, seek this
Oregon is better represent! at the National
VAn-Mt um Arwoeifttiun. which in now in Mtm'nm
at Naahville, Tono., thana-iy other Pacific CoftHt
state.
J C. Hart ia now O. K. & N. MtRnt at Hetmnar,
ice 0. 8. Thompson, remaned. Mr. llnrt hmhuiii-
ed hin duties TliurwW mormnir of taut week.
Mr. Thompson has decided to locate at Heppner.
The Age of Steel in a late issue dewotm tome
space to the description of a furnace which burns
air. The heat is intense. It is su(Ud that
the Franklin institute investigate the matter and
make a statement as to its fraudulency or the
maKuihbentie of the disourery.
Walt Richardson nnd Johnny Friend, "hun
dred strikers'' of mnch celebrity in the Hepp
ner mils, :
Son shearer in moniana uns BHaD one rran
oreutnd, who succeeded in KOing orer Zli sheep
in 10 hours.
Consumption Surely Cured. To the
editor: Please inform your readers that
I have a positive remedy for tue above
named 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 tneir express ana pout
office address, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.
181 Pearl et, New York, N. Y.
-FOR SALE BY-
T. W. Marshall
-NEW BANK 13LOCK-
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Oils! Oils!!; Oils!!!
All Kinds of Oils for Threshers,
Headers and all harvesting
Machinery.
Greatest VarletyJ
BestQuality,LowestPrices.
Come and See Them al'
TUB CITY DHUG STOH,B
A. D. Johnson & Co.
W. J. LEEZER.
P. 0. THOMPSON
H
eppner,
Oregon.
8TKAY HORSE TAKKN UP.
A five year-old bay borne, white hind
feet, strip in face, branded HO oon-
T'V na nV..tra tl.a
on right Bide, bip nnd shoulder. TuTTZ
owner of of the nme will Hud property
at ray much at the forks of Hnnd Hollow.
A. E. Powell,
3t Iloppner, Or .
MONEY MAKES TIIKMAHH HO.
All portions who have notes or accounts
overdue are requested to call and nettle
as we must buve money, and that soon i
so please dont forget. Itemized bills
furnished to all who desire.
Leezkk & Tbomi'son.
CM. Mallory, at the old stand of
Kirk & YouiiKgren, is now prepared to
make to order soreen doors, tables, cup
boards, Hour chests, or any artiole of
furniture out of the regular line. Fram
ing of pictures a spetiulty.
CUAUUE8.
SelimtT. in there with
family
popular resort.
fnTGivel Her a Call I and secure j Bargains.
One dollar per ton pays for wciL'hinif
storage and forwarding wool from the i
warehouse at Heppner, within thirty days
from date of delivery.
For each month, or part of a month,
after the first thirty days, one dollar per
ton additional will be charged.
Wool is uninsured unless specially or
dered in writing by the owner.
Grading and baling forty oeots per
rPturnKl from Montanrt heBrioK : hundred poan ds.
Thuntdar. ilor report the chum-. r TV Vtrtr f. ,.una.
A. u. auu, ...... ..... .
PKACIICAL POINTS.
Every inhabitant of Lard valley uses
either "88 " "H. k B.'s Private stock," or
"X. T. C. brands of celebrated tobac
cos. H. Blackman & Co. always ittivu
on hand a targe stock of these goods for
wholesale and retail trade.
H m -ffiARRANTO
' Custom Work and
Opposite Hotel,
. . - , . ... i - r
GO T()
Mil. LICHTEHTHAL'S
FORTHE BEST MAKE
its k m
TOOLS
PUMPS .
And Piping always
on Hand.
& THOMPSON
DEALERS IN '-
Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware,
, Wood and Willow Ware,
BARB WIRBp
Bird Cages, NEW HOME Sewing Ma
chinos and a complete line o
n l n
wots ami wnraionerv :
V
MAIN STREET,
HEPPNER, OREGON
--"A.T 111. J. SLOCTTM'S
in'iiM
Heppner, Oregon.
An ounce of prevention is better than
a pound of cure. Pfnnder's Oregon
Blood Purifier expels all 'impurities of
the blood and should lie used in all dis
eases of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Take it.
A HOUSE: "
willl l'uvol well when shod by
ROBERTS s SIMONS,
G en e ral 131 ack smiths & 1 1 -i e 1 s.
REPAIRING MOWERS A SPECIALTY.
o
Mrcing sua per span alter Jay 1st, 1889.
tlTA FMHT-CLASH WAOON SHOP AT SAME BTANDJ
MatlooU Corner, TvXaIkv Street, Iloppnor, Or.
Store on south side of May
You will find a Complete Supply of
Di'iis, Patent Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Glass,
feli:, ley K and Imported Cigars!
A Completo Line of School Books and Stationery. Free
exchange ou National Headers.
Tlxo Ftnot and Moat Oomplota Btooli of
uold l'ou lxi JAHtorzi Oregon,
Prescriptions Filled
Leezor Si Thompson ooruer. : : ; Main Street.
HEPPNER, OREGON
W. A. KIRK.
J. 0. HAYES.
DEALKlia IN
Saddles, Harness, Whips, Spurs, and every Con
ceivable article article kept in a First
class Harness Shop.
Repairing ix Speolcilty !
ODDS
(io to their store for the Improved WHITE SEWING MACHINE. Warranted for
five years. Don't buy elsewhere till you examine their maobiues and
get oash prioes.
MAIN STREET, - - - HEPPNER, OREQON.
Street, Heppner, Oregon.