THE GAZElTE.
HEPPNER. THUKiS DAY. jot. 8, 'H9.
RMSVu" fiME TABLE.
Trains on the Willow Crek Branoh arrive at
and leave the ditfuruut etutioua daily, exoept
bundayti, as follows:
EisrrfAjiB..
RiirTsTSOiiVir
fl:20 p. m. Ar.
S:4S
ft-lll ' " '
1:40 " "
:)
8:S0..
2:5U " " Lv .
(5:40 " FHAr
WK4TWAKD.
So. H (Mixed)
tleptnier. Lv. 7:45 A. M.
Lesinuton. " 8:'J0" "
tune. " 8:50" "
Dimu-l-a. " "
Cecil'-, " :W" "
Will'iwe Junction" 10:30" "
Arlington. Ar, 2:20
Portland
Lv 1:45
Northern Piu-'ilid tniina eHHt leave Arlintrton
daily 2:2" 1'. M.; KoinK west, Hi:i5 A. M. Union
Pacific trhiiiu wwt, 4:lt) A. Aligning want, 12:30
V. M.
J, 0. HAKT, Anent.
CANYON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
StKe loaves for Canyon City daily,
except Sunday, at 6:30 a. m.
Arrives dnily, except Sunday, at
5 :00 p. M.
There ia n savin;; of 16 hours in time
and $10 in cash by taking this route to
Canyon.
C. W. L-unlar & Co., 42!), Fifth St.,
Portland, Or., are authorized to make
advertising contracts for the Gazette.
They will also make collections for this
paper.
NOTICE.
The store of H. Blackman & Co. will
be dosed from Friday evening, Oct. 4,
6 P. M., until Saturday evening, Oct. 5,
0 P. M., on account of Jewish holidays.
H. Blackman & Co.
Here and There.
T. E. Fell ia in Long Creek.
Geo. Swaggart and wife returned from
the valley last Monday.
Bux, Bnx selected from the well-known
Ross herd at the Jones' stable.
Bom To the wife of F. Poppen, near
Hardman on Sept. 25, a girl.
The foot race, $500 n side, will oome
otf in Heppuer on the 9th inst.
Iu any controversy who is the fool?
It's always the man who is on the. other
side.
Geo. Harris dropped up from Lexing
ton last Saturday to visit aoquaiutauccs
here, and repeated the performance on
'Tuesday.
J. L. Yeogor is erecting a neat two
story dwelling down ou Dan Hornor
.street.
Cambria, California, was visited by a
'fire on the 30th inst. The loss runs - up
.$125,000.
Mrs. T. E. Fell is the guest of C. J.
Smith, of Portland, general manager of
She O.K. & N.
L. M. Oviatt, of Ella, dropped in on
us last Saturday, and gave us $2 worth
of encouragement.
Jud Taylor, of the Dayville country,
took out hie winter supplies from Hepp
uer early this week.
Hank Sohirzinger is iu from the John
Day road for needed repairs, having
been sick for several days.
Mayor Henry Blackman leftthismoro
ing for Portland and Astoria. He will
attend grand lodge, K. of P., at the lat
ter place.
Bob Younger, the youngest of the
brothers, confined in the Stillwater,
'.Minn., penitentiary, died of c'onsump
ttion reoently.
A large sale of short horns, of the
Cunningham baud, took place in Hepp
ner last Tuesday. Geo. Swaggart got
.the bulk of them.
H. A. Cupper, a solid sheepman of the
.John Day, was in town this week. The
sheepmen of his oouutry are having
rtrouble with the scab.
The weather elerk, after trying his
ihand in vain nt settling the dust and
Mioakiug up bunohgrass and summer
tallow, gives up iu despair.
Bob Curran; the irrepressible horse-
man, from Washington state, opposite
Castle Rock, tool; in familiar Bflenes m
taud near Heppuer the past week.
When yon pass through Long Creek,
ton with Frank Watorbury at the Har-
disty House. The table is always sup
plied with the best m the market.
Miss Laura Farreus, of the Gooseberry
isection, is quite ill with mountain fever.
Dr. Shinlev also informs us that Mrs.
Geo. Briau ot the same locality is very
.til.
Gilmore & Wright shipped 200 head of
cattle from Heppner last Tuesday. Heavy
KUinrnents of live stock have been
made from Heppner almost every week
this summer.
The meat North Pacific Industrial
Fair opened at Portland on th 29th ult.,
with a big crowd iu attendance, and ev
erything in the most favorable oondition
for a sui'ceesrul tair.
Canyon City yews: Something awful
bad is the matter with the mail route via
Heppner. Either the railroad postal
authorities or Heppner postollice ia to
blame for our delayed mail.
It is currently reported that Henry
Blaokwell ia married and enjoying th
honevuioon down in the Willamette
section. Pry Wilson is authority on I
subject, and he is considered good.
Pry Wilson struck town on last Satur
, day and made a foot race for his protege,
. whoever that is, before he left town.
; It will be a lively race and the fuu-lov-jing
people should come in to see it.
,J. W. Morrow informs that he will
(Shortly add a lot of new buggies and
carriages to his livery stock, putting
lhjs outfit head aud shoulders above any
thing of the kind in Morrow county.
f, A. Patterson and Jack Hayes, re
....ivnlv tnirineer and fireman ou the
st
'-V7' well brauch, urougut in ineir
Wu.
um last Monday and toon tueir
new en,
-,jj.-u Heppner ana Arnng-
ld run tK
' . -f the Gazette's job de-
The business o rfei,idly. Superior
partmcnt is grown. ' tb wmoiug
work and low prices ' k -i
points. i(iu win unu u
most every business house
in ffpppuer's
territory. ,
"Lady Duffy" won second monej
, "ood
HUartt-," t.r,lr in f)rat Jtlld fib.
money. Those mares are well-kno ',n
racers from tub Matlock stables, aud sel
dom get lttt.
The editor of a couutry paper will
grant murrt favors in a month tuau other
businesa men do in years. It is also an
establiKue.J fact that he will reoeive
more all round kubsing in a week than
any other man in a luetime.
While taking down a trainload of oat
tle last Thursday uighiStrom Heppner,
even head of horses were killed. The
following residents of Lexington are the
losers: four for Nels. Maguusen; one
each for Wm. Penlaud, Geo. perry and
B. Lieuallen. The company will find it
neoessary to dig up something like 8(00
for the h'orse-owuers.
The settlers out iu the mountain prai
ries have put up an immense amount of
hay this season, and several thousand
head of sheep will be wintered up there
this year. That country is proving to
be the berft of our hay-raising land. The
winters are uu more severe up there than
in the buncbgrass, aud while the snows
.are some deeper, they lay on no longer.
T J Matlock acoomoauied Mias Liz
zie and Master Jim, Ins daughter and
. u.ekn.l lat Mondav where they
will entor school, the former at bt. Hel
en's Hall, where she attended last year,
and the latter at Bisop Scott's Academy.
Miss Belie Elder and Master Frank fcl
j . . ki.t .n ii. anine train to at
tend school this winter. Miss Belle at
Hlen' Hall and Frank at Bishop
Scott's Academy.
Her sto
10.
Died Ia Heppner, on the 1st inst
of diphtheria, Aden, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E.G. Sloan, aged 7 years. The remains
were interred yesterday at 10 o'clock iu
the Heppuer cemetery. Last week the
little boy wti thought to bs entirely out
of danger, but complications set in which
resulted fata ly. This is a hard blow
to Mr. Sloan and family, the second
der-.tb in their little oircle within the
past month.
Will Morrow has bought the lower
livery stable stock, and will oontinue the
business at the old stand. Ed. Long, of
the old firm of Hunsaker k Lonji, the
former proprietors, has retired from the
livery business for the present. Mr.
Hunsaker is as yet undeoided as to the
future, but may open up a livery and
feed business iu bis stand, opposite Nat
ter's brewery.
It is no use to ask "Pap" SimonB why
he looks so sad. It is explained in these
columns. His wife is gone. But don't
think this an auspicious occasion to call at
the well-known blacksmith shop of Rob
erts A: Simons to impute that "Pap" is
a purloiner of other peoples' horses etc.,
etc, beoause it won'i work. Don't do
it. He is sad and locesome, but is in ex
cellent health.
A dispatoh dated Sept. 30th says that
a meeting of the Fourth distriot demo
crats was held on the 29th, ult., at Bos
ton in the interest of John L. Sullivan's
candidacy for Congress. Eulogistic
speeches were made and plans laid for
the champion's nomination at the expi
ration of Hon. J. a. U Neil s term.
H. C. Eoyoe, of the Chioago Inter
Ocean, visited Heppner the first of this
week, and secured a number of subscrib
ers for his publication. He gives Hepp
ner a write-up in the bargain and we
consider the money, which amounts to
but little to eaoh individual, well spent.
The O. B. & N. Co. inform this paper
that the limit of the seven day tickets to
the North Pacific Industrial Exposition
is extended to ten days, and those of
five days limit to seven days. This does
not inolude the day of sale.
A number ot "sobooners" passed
through town to-day enroute from Grand
Bonde to Washington. They came in
to Grand Bonde last year from Kansas,
and are likely looking for a golden, sun
lit spot that will always be a little furth
er on.
A petition is being circulated in Hepp
ner for funds with which to build the
Haystack-Day ville road . Heppner will
pick un considerable cash for that pro-
jeot, and will expect the Dayville peo
ple to nelp us out.
Dr. J. H. Glines. of Philomath, has
completely cured Preston Looney of
oaucer on the lip. He also oured Air.
Looney's brother, who resides in the
valley, of the same disease.
All the new states of the Northwest
have adopted constitutions, says yester
day's Oregoniau. Montana is likely dem
ocratic, but Wtn., North aud South Dak.
are considered republican.
The Gazette is pleased to inform its
readers that Charley Kingston is oom
fortably looated in the drug business at
Windsor, Mo. He is one ot the bnn ot
Mobs & Kingston, and is doing well.
Mrs. S. B. Crow returned to her home
in Astoria the first of the present week,
after enjoying several week's visit with
relatives here.
An elegant pamphlet relative to Hepp
ner's High Sohool will be out in a few
days. Come to Heppner to sohool your
children.
More men wanted to work on the
Heppner-John Day road. See Henry
Scbirzinger, oontraotor.
Mrs. Ben Emeriok returned from Port
land last Friday where she has been vis
iting several weeks.
A fire at Long Creek last Monday de
stroyed a stable in the rear ot the Har
diBty House.
Don't forget the foot raoe at Heppner
on the 9th inst. Come down and see the
fun.
A Grand Ball will follow the raoe, on
the evening of the 9th, at the opera
house.
Hugh Fields is up from Brownsville
and will remain about two months.
Miss Leathe Keeney departed for her
home in Eugene last Monday.
Mrs. J. B. Simons is visiting relatives
in the valley.
THE BEST BARING POWDER.
Some Official Tent, Showing their Compara
tive Strength anil Which is Mont Economical.
The below tabulated statements are ex
tracts from public tests of baking pow-
des, made to ascertain their relative val
uein practicaluse in baking. The powder
containing the largest amount of avail
able leavening gas (excluding the alum
and phosphate powders) not only pro
duces the finest, most delioious and
wholesome food, but is the moat econom
ical in use.
United States Government Chemist,
Prof. Edward G. Love, found the oom
parative strength of the powders named
as follows:
Cubio in. Ga
Name. per oi. Powder.
Royal (absolutely pure) 127.4
PattpBito (alum powder) 135-3
Hanford'eNoneSuoh (fresh) m.6 -
Hanford'a Nune Such (not I roilb) .... 84 .86
Unarm (alum powder) no w
Cleveland's....- i H0.
Sea Feam 1(1-9
Dr. Price's 103.6
Prof. C. W. ParsonB, N. Y. College of
Pbarmaoy, in tests made for the Grooers'
association of New York, found tbe
strength of six brands as follows:
Name. Cu. in. Gas per os.
Royal (absolutely pure) .-. 180.05
Cleveland's 119.M
8e Foam 118.18
Dr. Price's 109.M
Hereford's 102.64
Tests by Prof. MoMurtie, late Chem-ist-in-Chief
TJ. S. Agricultural Depart
ment, Washington, D. 0.:
Name Cu. in. Oas per oz.
Royal (absolutely pure) 139.05
Cleveland's 104-10
Dr. Price's m.HS .
Hajiford'a.None Such 77.2t
Honford's (phosphate) 11 .60
It will be noticed that the Royal pro
duces from 17 to 40 per oent more leav
ening gas than any other cream of tar
tar powder, and is consequently that
nyoh more economical.
fa Government Chemist, Prof. Ed
ward Q. Love, who made the analysis of
Saking powders for the New York State
t vd of Health, as well as for the Unit
ed Sta.' Ooyernmeqt, says: I find the
Eoyal Ba"f rowaer tumpunou oi
and wholesome ingredient. It does not
contain either tnm or phosphates or
other injurious go stance.
GBAND BALL.
The Anonymous Club will give a ball
at the opera bouse on the night of the
9th inst. Musio by Keeney -
Tickets Sl-tw; for sale n .-.ciu-
ber shop.
Consumption Subext Cured. To the
editor: Please inform your reaoor. iuv
I have a positive remedy ior me i
named disease. By its timely te thou
sands of bopelea cases 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 sena ineir mure. t
office address, T. A. 8L6CUM, M. C.
181 Pearl st.. Nsw York, N. 1.
BORROWED OB STOLEN.
gome one took a aaddle with a letter
F cut in tbe leather of the skirt, from C.
E. Fell's barn without consent. A suit
able reward will be paid for information
leading to ita reoovery. --10-
ck is careful
Ion Salb. About 14UU head of ewes
and lambs. For information regarding
the same, enquire of Geo Harrington,
Heppner, Or. A. J. Basev
Wantkd. About Six Hundred" Dollars
for two or three years time. Good mort
gage security. Must be had before No
vember 1st. For information, address
"X," care of the Heppner Gazette. 5t.
Buz, Bux. A fine band of grade and
thoroughbred Merino bucks are now at
the livery stable of Hunsaker & Long.
These sheep have been selected from
the oelebrated Boas band, and need so
recommendation to sheepmen.
Fine Sheep. Having purchased the
Peterson bond of thoroughbred Spanish
and Merino ewes and bucks, I am pre
pared to furnish Bheepmen with fine
stock sheep at low figures. I have also
a lot of excellent grade ducks tor sale,
tor prices or terms, address or call on
V. W. UONQEK,
9t. Long Creek, Or.
Deserves Patbonaoe. Billy Morrow
has recently taken nharge ot the livery
and feed stable, well and favorably
kuown as the "Jones Stable," where he
hopes to see his old friend when they
come to town, and have acontinuence ot
former patronage. Don't pass Billy's
stand with your horses, but drive right
in. Feed and rig hire very reasonable.
tf.
PaInfui, Accident. Charley Sheldon,
one of our railroad boys on the Willow
creek branch, met with quite a painful
accident at Arlington last Tuesday
while ooupling oars. The little finger of
his left hand was caught between the
buffers, and so mangled and crushed
that Dr. Bacon completed the amputa
tion, taking out part of one of the met
acarpal bones. The young man is get
ting along nicely with the maimed
member.
Running a Papeb Under Difficul
ties. A frontier editor got 'more kioks
than cash from bis patrons who were
eternally growling about the sheet. In
a recent issue, he elucidated as follows:
How is it our readers expect us out here,
twelve miles from a railroad, twenty-five
miles from a oity, millions of miles from
heaven, about two miles from the devil
and only two hundred yards from a whis
key shop, to get out a newsy, lively and
interesting paper.
There is Some Mystkrt in the Art.
There is an abundance ot people who
think any runt can set type. So thought
our esteemed contemporary of the Bung
town Herald. After disoharging his
oompositors, the next issue bontained
the following: "oWinG To tHe exoRbiT
Bn Wages dEnuNded by JRiN)ers wE
hyve oonOIuded to do OuBo Wntyqes
)tin8intHefu Tu r e.,; amdaLTbou ghwe
nEAerleArna d tqe Business; we dO
No) sed Any gReut mysterY in tue ant.
Heppnkb Building and Loan Associ
ation. An organization of some of
Heppner's moneyed roosters into what
is styled the Heppner Building and Loan
Association, was consummated last
week, with the following directors and
officers: E. B. Swiuburns, Frank Mc
Farland, Ed. Bood, F. C. Thompson and
Nels. Jones, directors; Pres., E. R. Swin
burne; Vice Pres., Frank MoFarland;
Sec'y, E. R. Bishop; Treas., Nell. Jones.
The association have on hand now the
construction of the new bank building
on the corner of Main and Center streets.
This is No Dun. -About Nov. 1st, this
paper is necessarily compelled to do
some tall digging for cash. Now, some
of our friends, in fact quite a number,
are indebted to this shop for baok sub
scription. Our patrons are welcome to
use our money when we don't need it,
but now that business is business,
it is expected that every delin
quent will come forward, thank os for
the use ot our money, and square up.
It may be only $2.00 or $5.00 to you, but
it means a large sum to the shop. Don't
you see? This ia no dun. We are just
simply calling in scattered loans.
Another Camp Burned. Verily, the
sheepman is having a tough time of it
this season. One of Wm. Peoland's
oamps, on Brown prairie, five miles be
yond Fenland Prairie, was visited by the
fire-fiend on Wednesday of last week
and completely destroyed. Fred Burk-
Hardt, the herder, lost about 8100 in
clothing and blankets, besides about $12
in clean oash. All the supplies went up
in flames leaving Fred on straight mut
ton,- but tbe camp-tender happened
along about that time, and got him out
of a tough scrape. Sheepmen may be
taking considerable grass, but govern
ment feed is free to the finder, and as
long as it is legal, sheepmen should
protect themselves against the fire bugs,
To Consumptives.- 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 kuown t his fellow suffer
ers tbe means ot care. To those who
desire it, he will oheerfully send (free of
charge) a oopy ot the prescription used,
which they will find a sure cure for con
sumption, asthma, catarrh, bronohitis,
and all throat and lung maladies. He
hopes all sufferers will try bis remedy,
as it is invaluable. Those desiring the
prescription, which will cost thorn noth
ing, and may prove a blessing, will please
address, Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Wil
liamsburg, King's oountv. New York.
GUARANTEES TO CURE.
OLTMPIA S. MURRAY, M. V., Fe
male Hpeoialist. Has praotioed on the
Paoiflo Coast for the past twenty-five
yeari. A Hie time devotea 10 ine etuuy
of female troubles, their causes and
cures. I have tboruands of testimo
nials of permanent cures from tue best
people on this ooast. A positive guar
antee to permanently cure any case of
female weakness, no matter bow long
standing or what tbe stage may be.
Charges reasonable and within the reaob
of all. For the benefit of the Tery poor
of my sei who are soffering from any of
the great multitudes of ailments that
follow in tbe train of that terrible dis
ease known as female weakness, and
who are unable to pay (or treatment, I
will treat free of oharge. Cotuultation
by mail, free. All oorrespendepoe strict
ly confidential. Medicines packed,
boxed and aent by express
with charge pre-paid for "Dome
treatment, with specific directions for
nse. If vou are suffering from any fe
male trouble, periodically or constantly,
OLCMPIA a MURRAY, M. D.,
Kant Portland, Oregon
ly Selected by
FROM THE EAGLK.
It SvreruhM out Some Facts WMIe Simi iiiji:
Along iu a (inlet V;iy tH i-r
ut Louie Crei lv.
J. B. Sptrry, the Ht-ppnt-r iliiller, ia
ready now io accommodate ::ot o:ily his
own section, but all the sections oi E.ist-
ern Oregon, with a superior j.:,ility of
flour. His mill is now luuuiui; d:tily,
and with his imnroved machinery, an
experienced foroe oi millers and good
wheat which he uses, he turns out a
quality equal to any of the mills of the
West. Merchauts will find it to their
interest to seoure Mr. Sporry's raies as
he sells cheaper than any other mill.
On last Saturday, Rcub. Gilchrist re
ceived an injury which will very prob
ably lay him up for some length of tunc.
He oame to Lee's livery stable, where a
horse was being prepared to pack, and
unthoughledly, and not caring for the
result, took the horse by the tail and
began twisting. This not beiug the
proper method of handling a horse, es
pecially a wild caytise, he was warned, id '
the faot by receiviug a heavy blow from
the animal's heels, winch came near
crushing his knee, and injuring the
oapsular ligament so badly that it will
be some time before ho can properly ukb
the limb. This surely will.be a warning
as to the plaoe of talking hold o( ahorse
hereafter, nnd the manner of treatment
Bfter getting a hold,- and if a pefson
thinks that a horse has not instinct
enough to know the difference, ho will
find himself badly mistaken.
The contract has been signed aud
Heppnar will have an artesian well be
fore the coming winter. We have no
ticed from the Gazette for the past aix
ruouths that not an issue has passed but
what something was said concerning
Heppner's fire protection, aud finally,
that paper can feel itself w ell paid, us
through its efforts in the past, it has
aroused the enterprising, citizens, mid
now the manner of securing water for
their town has been deoided upon. Mi.
Beokwith, with whom they have con
tracted to put down the artesian well, in
tends to sink an 8 inch well for the low-
price ot $1500 tor 500 feet. He thinks
that plenty of water can be secured at a
less depth than that, aud should tlicy
find a good flow of water nt 200 or 300
feet he will sink another well to cum
plete the 500 feet without extra cost.
Should Heppuer be so succeail'iil as to
be in an artesian belt, business iu that
town will increase 100 per oent iu the
next year, and it will be a good center
for woolen and otuer mamiiactuics
should their well scheme succeed.
VIGOR AND VITALITY
Are a uioklv given to every part of the
bod by; Hood's Sarsaparilla. That tired
teeling is entirely overcome, -lueuuun
is purified, enriched and vitalized, and
carries health instead of disease to every
nraan. The stomach is toned and stregth-
ened, the appetite restored. The kidneys
and liver are roused aud invigorated.
Tbe brain is refreshed, the mind made
dear and ready for work. Try it.
HORSE
BBEAKING
NARY.
EXTRAOED1-
Last Monday evening on the invitation
of Prof. Keen, "The California Uorso lulu
oator," we witnessed the handling of a
notorious, Bpoiled horse belong! m; to
Newt. Jones. The animal was formerly
the property of Geo. Harrington, ' the
ex-sheriff of this county, who after repeat
ed attempts to break him, at last gave
up the task and gave him away to Mr,
.lories. Ha is a fine looking horso, Jet
blaok, 16 hands high, beautifully formed
and eight years old. Ho would bite,
strike, kiok aud chase a man out ot a
corral. So vioious was he that Mr. II
onoe took out his rifle to shoot him, being
disgusted with his performances.
At 7:30 the Professor had the horse
driven into his tent, loose, aud the ex
citement of our looal horsemen was in
tense, judging from the large orowd who
eagerly followed into the tent, bent on
seeing the Professor "cleaned out."
Some said "he'll kill him;" others said
"he won't stay in that teutfivo miuutci;;'
others, "he'll never catch him without a
rope" and various other speculations
were indulged in as to who would bo
master, the man or the horse. In lenn
than 30 minutes from the time Keen en
tered the ring he. had the horso
thoroughly gentle, driving him to a sled
with tugs between his log-i, a tin can till
ed with rocks tied to his 'ail, boys riding
round on the sled etc , nfter which he
turned him completely loose hen he
showed to the complete satisfaction of
all present that the horse was entirely
subdued aud tractable, dearly demon
strating the superiority of tho system
used in preference to the old way. It
appears to be easy enough . to break a
horse if you know how, and Keen certain
ly knows how. This animal was caught,
haltered, handled and made gentle all
without any abuse, no lus-iing, n.i
throwing, no whipping, no severe bits
or war bridles, but nil done in an wiw,
simple way involving no risk to either
the horse or the man who handbill him.
We talked with several of our brait
horsemen who were present and they all
seemed unanimous in saying that tlii-i
system should be learned by all iiiteiepl
ed in horseflesh and were loud iu their
praise ot the Professor and his system.
as '
Combine the juice of the Blue Figs of
California, laiatire and nutrmous,
with the medicinal virtues of plants
knowm to be most beneficial to the
humtn tyitem, forming the ON LY PER
FECT REMEDY to act gently yet
promptly on the
KIDKETS, LITER AND BOWELS
AND TO
Cleanse the System Effectually,
to THAT
PURE BLOOD,
REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
Nttumlly follow. Every one is using it
and all are delighted with it. Ask your
druggiat tor SYRUP Oi' FIGS. Manu
factured enly by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
a Sad FaAXCitco, Cai.
KKwriLia, Kr. Nk Vo. Y
a personal inspection of the goods. Don
fS
Seppner Feed Yard !
Ia the plaoe for
11 HAY ill FREE STALL ROOM !
Eree Otiixiijirig: House.
Seed grairj, rye, barley, wheat, etc., for sale.
C. A. HALES, Prop. Lower Main Street, Heppner, Oregon
V. K. ItKACH.
t' resident.
WM. McFALL.
Vice President.
THE,
Pacific Fire
Portland,
CsiDitnl Stock, $500,000.
O. L. Patterson, Agent, Heppner Oregon.
LUM13E11! LUMBER!
AT ' '
W. G. SCOTT'S.
Willow Creek Saw-Mill!
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of UNDRESSED LUMBER; also
PICKETS, LATHS AND SAWED SHAKES!
ZST Mill Located at the Head of Willow Creek. 16 miles abofe Heppner.
sax i .--izsn a
La Flor de Heyneman
CIGARS
m THAN I
FOll SALE BY
NEW BANK BLOCK
HEPPNER : : : : : OREGON.
SPERRY'S
MTLTrPrTC
MANUFACTURE THE
Bakers Patent Flour,
Better and cheaper than grades shipoed
into this market.
Hnviiig added steam pewer and
milla, the (supply will at
Bran - -
Mill Feed - -
in
Diir $'$.75 per barrel in 5 barrel lots; single
barrel $4.00,
When you come in for your fall supplies, call
for Speny's Flour.
J. B, SPERRY, Proprietor,
HEPl'NER,
n V.
r tr
Custom Work and
Opposite Hotel,
mm.
rxn mat
tf limn 1
1
MM A II0RSKSS3
will travel well when shod by
ROBERTS SIMONS,
General JMacksmiths&lariers.
0
REPAIRING MOWKRS A SPECIALTY.
o
mrm 4.oo per
IITA FllWT-CLA.su WAGON bHOP AT SAME 8TAND.43
Matloolc Corner, IVtaln Street, ZXwppneri
Teamsters to stop.
W. F. BROWNTON,
Secretary
Insurance Co.
Oregon.
u
TDTTfTfSU
having all the facilities of the
all times equal the demand.
best
- $15.00 a
- 18.00 a
Ton.
Ton.
OREGON.
OO TO
i
LICHTENTHAL S
FORTHE BEST MAKE
Repairing Neatly Done.
Heppner, Oregon.
Span after may 1st, 1889.
Or
PIONEEK SUPPLY DEPOT!
The Pioneer Firm of H. Blackman & Co.
has constantly arriving jn Car Load lots
the largest assorted stock of
-General Merchandiser
To be Found East of Portland.
Among the Latest Novelties are
Lais' Dress fals, Garments, Trimmiffi, Etc.
Their Celebrated Boot
-
Is unsurpassed for durrbility.
Gents' Underwear, Ties and Hosiery in various styles to suit everybody
both in prices and quality, A Large Assortment of Clothing;, Boots,
Hats, Oaps.Tobaooos, Crockery, Etc.
In our Grocery Department everything is
First-Class and Staple Goods in every
variety to suit all classes of trade.
?' Special Inducements in
Sheep . Dip Tobacco. Sulp
Machinery, Eto.
A personal inspection of our Mammoth Stock will convince the
publio that we carry the goods required which will be
sold at Bedrock Prices for Cash.
Sole Agents for Knapp, Burrell & Co.'s Ag
ricultural Machinery. The Celebrated
Bain Wagon always on Hand.
iHci D All Kill I
ii
i
m DIMM
Parties from Long Creek, Grant and Harney Connties will '
do well to price our Goods before purchasing else
where. We gnarentee Courteous Treatment,
and will endeavor to make all
feel at home.
Do Not Forget The Place.
Pioneer Brick, West side of Maiu Street, bet.
May and Willow Sts., Heppner, Ogn.
Everythiiig7in our line will be sold at maryelously iow prices
within the reach of all. Special inducements will be offered to Cash
Buyers and our facilities are unsurpassed in the Northwest, which en
titles us to the distinction as the Leading Merchants of Morrow Co.
Oils! Oils!!,; Oils!!!
All Kinds of Oils for Threshers,
Headers and all harvesting
Machinery.
Greatest Variety!
BestQuality, Lowest Prices.
Come and See Them at
THIS CITY DRUG STORE,
A. D. Johnson & Co.
W. J. LEEZER.
&
TOOLS
A
1!
PUMPS
And Piping always
on Hand.
MAIN 8THKET,
n
A.T K.J. SLOCUM'S-
You will find a Cumplute Supply oi
Dm
js, iatent ivLouiciiies, Jramts
Oils,
Didic, hj West
A Complete Line of nchool Books and Stationery. Free
exchange on National Headers.
Ttxo Fiuoat And 3VZot Complete &tnols.
uoia i-oii 111 juastoru Ore( xa.
Prescriptions Filled
Leezer A Thompson corner, : : : Main Street.
HEPPNER.
W. A. KIRK.
PR3 .pro
DKALEH8 IN
Saddles, Harness, Whips, Spurs, and every Con
ceivable article article kept in a First
class Harness Shop.
on hand the
Go to their store for the Improved WHITE SEWING MACHINE. Warranted for
five years. Don't buy elsewhere till you examine their machines and
get oash prices.
MAIN STREET, - . HEPPNER, OREGON.
tl forget to attend the open i ng
called
99
w,
u
jo
P. 0. THOMPSON
THOMPSON
DEALEES IN
i, Tinware, Graniteware,
Line
win
Cash
Trade
Wood and Willow Ware,
in Airs wiru,i
JSi.,1 Cages, NKW HOME Sewing Ma
oliines and h complete line of
i
s
nerv
HEPPNER, OREGON
Glass,
and Imported Cigars!
of
OREGON
J. 0. HAYES
Celebrated Ueppner Sale!