irc r.A7i7TTir
HEPPNER. THUHSnAT. Nov. 7. '8l.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
n, Willow o-ok Branch nrriw. .
And iHive tliB dtlferent Htations dail, exoepl
bundnyH, as louows
EAl.TWAItD.
ot'iUsir
WKITWABD.
s,
6:aiK.M. Ar, Heppner. Lv. 7:tn A. H.
5 : ir ' " " LexiliKtoll. " 8:'J(" "
i-Kl ' " ' Jom. " H:fio ' '
4-4U ' DohkIiiwh. " HrJO" "
4-3)" ' " Cec-iiV, 9:40" "
" 44 ' Willows Junction " li:W '
2'rt0" " XjV. Arlington. Ar, 2:31" "
ti:W " PM Ar Portland Ly 7:45 " "
NotthHnv Pacitio trains eawt leave Arlington
rlails P. M-i KoinK wnst, 10:15 A. M. Union
I'Hcfflc train: aaftt, 4:10 A. M.: going wsst, 12-.S0
V' M' J. C. HAUT, Agent.
CANYON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Staee leaves for Canyon City daily,
except Sunday, at 6:30 A. M.
Arrives daily, except Sunday, at
5:00 p. M.
There is a saving of 16 bonrs in time
and $10 in cash by taking this route to
Canyon.
0. W. Lomlar. & Co., 429, Fifth St.,
Portland, Or., are authorized to make
advertising contraots for the Gazbttb.
They will also make oolleotions for this
paper.
Here and There.
Bring ub in some wood on subscription.
The ohildren of Wm. Kirk are conva
lescent. John Royse was down from Hardman
yesterday.
Paul Boulon and V. V. Dennis are
sojourning in Heppner.
Nat Webb returns to his home at
Walla Walla to-morrow.
Geo. Webb is over from Walla Walla
visiting bis relatives here.
Commissioner Me Haley, of Hamilton,
Grant Co., is in Heppner.
Born In Heppner on tbe 1st inst., to
the wife of Johnny Hager, a girl.
Eugene Slooum, who has been danger
ously ill, is getting better rapidly.
Born In Heppner on the 5th inst., to
the wife of Ben Case, a daughter.
Chas. lDgniham,'of Eight Mile's busy
center, was at the shop yesterday.
County court is in session this week
with the usual amount of business.
Mrs. 0. 8. Wenner, of Arlington, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Snow.
Old papers at the Gazbttb office at 75
ocnts per 100, or two bits a bunoh. tf.
Ernest Cupper is visiting the family of
Wm. Hughs, tour miles aoove neppner
After Nov. 1st, it became unlawful to
shoot deer in Oregon until next August.
The Weston post G. A. R. intends to
present a national flag to the publio
school of their town.
Mrs. Will Morrow is convaleBoing
from a severe attack of Heppuer's
scourge of sore throat.
Heppner is preparing for growth
Come to see for yourself and put a little
cash into her real estate.
George Bishop got baok to Heppner
last Saturday after an absence of several
months to the Sound section.
Emmet Coohran enme over from the
John Day Tuesday to buy fall supplies,
returning home yesterday.
Many residents of the Hardman sec
tion are suffering from mountain fever,
bnt-tio fatalities are reported.
Winter frosts are beginning to make
tuoir appearance, and last week the
mountain region was viBited by a light
fall of sno.v.
. The K. O. says: Herbert Linder and
Arthur Noble, of Birch creek, bavo pur
chased Warner Bros.' sheep ranch near
Echo, for Jpu.OOO.
Hon. W. R. Eilis returned home Tues
day from Prineville, where he has been
in attendance on circuit oourt in his of
ficial capacity.
Henry Fadberg was up from his ranch
below Lexington laBt Monday. While
range is picking up, Mr. Fadberg reports
his sheep as not doing well on it.
Recent developments in the Umatilla
reservation muddle show that Surveyor
General Taylor is not to blame for the
"800 errors" in the reservation survey.
When yon pass through Long Creek,
stop with Frauk Waterbury at the Har
disty House. The table is always sup
plied with the best iu the market.
Remember that all paid up s ubsoribers
to the Gazettk are entitled to a brand
notioe, free of charge. This of itself is
worth more than $2 to the stockman, tf.
Senator Hamilton, of Hamilton, was in
"Heppner last Monday. His runners,
"Nappa" and "Miss Dudley," are at home,
, having oompleted the circuit for the
taeason.
The walls of the new brick are pp as
(far as the first story. The workmen are
'pushing everything as rapidly aa possible,
'and Jan. 1st, '90, will find it ready for
, occupancy.
Or. V. MoHaley, proprietor of Hamil
t ton's general merchandise establishment,
toame up from Portland on Tuesday's
itrain, leaving yesterday morning for bis
jHamilton home.
The members of the "Robert Emmet"
company attribute much of their sucoess
to the excellent music furnished on that
occasion by Mr. Paul Boulon, assisted
by Messrs. Johnny Hinton and Charley
Elder.
The failure of the well-borer, Beokwith,
to complete bis contract with Heppner
town, will not stop the work in that di
rection. Heppner will have oity water
by spring, judging from tbe aotion of the
city oounoil.
The great Industrial Exposition closed
at Portland on Saturday evening, Oct.
'20. It is said there were 12,000 visitors
present to witness the ending. The ex
position was successful beyond the ex
pectation of its most sanguine friends.
Our city oounoil say that if a 82500
well will bankrupt the town, let 'er go.
That is the Gazette's opinion of the mat
ter. Twenty-five hundred dollars is no
money for Heppner to expend in this di
rection. Look at our wonderful backing
and reflect.
The prosperous settlements of the
John Day are now represented daily iu
Heppner by stockmen who are preparing
for winter by laying in tons of supplies.
' Mauv are hauling tint goods for the in
terior stores, and withal, Heppner pre
sents an animated appearance.
The jury at the inquest held by coroner
McKay, at Umatilla, on the body of Chas.
fr..;,i ,ii..t' that' the debased i
U. rt. A. employ, re
nnme to bis death by fulling iu front
of 1
engine No. 47, aud it passing over his
body, blaming no one.
They have a board of trade over at
Weston, uuil they held a meeting last
Mnmluv. to discuss ways and menus for
. . -.....:.... t .. Hii.hlin.r ut..l
joafi aeci,it:oti. Sucb associations have
done niunh toward reviving nearly dead
towns into life. Heppner is worth a hun
dred dead towns, yet she would be great
ly benefited by having sucb an organiza
tion. Henry Riuehart, of the La Grande
land office, notifies the people of his dis
trict that no more riling or entries can be
made till the vacancy is filled oaused by
the death of Receiver J.T. Outhouse last
week. However, county clerks and
judges iu the district may continue to
take final proofs as usual-, forwarding
the same to that offioe where tbey will be
filed in the order received. -
Tbe American Building and Loan As
sociation is receiving some tough knocks
from eicbanhe. Tue Minneapolis Irio
une denounced it as
un denounced it as a fraud, Out since i
that time they have found it convenient
to take back the wnoie oi it . nowever, ,
the Gazbttb has gome or the A. d. i
A. stock aod ill sift the matter thor-1
oughly. If it is a fraud, we will open .
them up to the publio in the proper;
manner.
Walt. Richardson got into trouble last
Snndii.v.by reeklesa ne of bis pistol
wLile uuilijr the intlnenoe of liquor. His
ex imi:) .ion took plaoe on Mmday
ni(.rni.', r sultinn in his beinir, bound
nor iu i' a sum of S300 to await tbe bo-
i "" ? the graDd jury. Bonds were fur-
;.)bed by friends.
Our exchanges are calling loudly to
their subscribers to bring them wood ;
showing that they are greatly in need of
that wbich warms Bnd keeps the cold at
a proper distance. We also join the pro
cession, and cry to our subscribers to
bring on your promised wood.
A late issue of Harper's Weekly con
tains a statement from which it is infer
red that the three foremost military
bands in the United States are the Ma
rine band at Washington, the band at
West Point, and the Second . Caval
ry band at Fort Walla Walla.
Messrs. T. A. Keffer and Wm. Bullock,
of Long Creek, have purohased the
Heppnsr Feed Ytrd oo Main street.
These young men are enterprising and
will look after the wants of the teamster.
They deserve a oontinuanoe of patronage.
See ad. in this issue.
Tom Soroggins came npfrom Portland
last Saturday, and left Monday morning
for his home at Long Greek. While be
low he had a tumor removed from his
right arm, wbioh, for tbe present, pre
vents any demonstrative hand-shaking.
Judge Shattuok has rendered a deci
sion in tbe oase of Gen. Ingalls, execut
or of the estate of Esther Hollidav,
against James Steele, administrator of
the Ben Hollidny estate, giving judg
ment in favor of Ingalls for $87,600.
Miss Josie Miles, tbe efficient teacher
of the Hardman school, visited friends
in Heppner last Saturday and Sunday.
Misa Miles was oonnected with tbe Hepp
ner sohools for some time and proved
herself to be a thorough instructor.
Engineer D. W. Kinnaird has about
oompleted his work on tbe Heppner-John
Day wagon road, and will make Heppner
bis headquarters. Mr. Kinnaird is a
very reliable man and will get plenty of
civil engineering in this section: '
The president has issued bis proclam
ation, that North and South Dakotaa
have complied with the terms of tbe laws
providing for their admission.. Therefore
the president deolares them both admi
tted as states Nov. 2.
Those who talk to tbe public through
the newspaper, get the oream of tbe
trade. That is why Mrs.S.P. Garrigues
still continues to tell you abont her well
selected stock of millinery. See new ad.
in this issue.
It is proposed to establish a pottery
at Sidney, Kitsap county, Wash. The
clay found there is of excellent charaoter
for the manufacture of tile, fire-brick,
sewer pipe and the ooarser grades of
pottery.
Bud Willingbam got back last week
from Denver, where be completed the
sheep drive for Sam Palmer.' Bud tells
woful tales of the blizzard of wbich he
saw something before departing for Ore
gon. The extensive North Salem, Or., Mills
were sold Oct. 26 by G. H. Durham
under execution, to satisfy mortgages
amounting to $150,000. R. Livingston,
receiver, was the purchaser, for $150,000.
G. W. Hunt has been successful in
obtaining tbe oonsent of the Grand
Ronde people to his proposition, extend
ing the time of construction of his O. &
W. T. R. R. into that country.
It is reliably reported that Newton
Williams has disposed of one of his
Greenhorn mines for $15,000. His many
friends in this community are pleased
to hear of his good fortune.
S. S. Denning, the well-known lawyer
of Long Creek, has decided to locate iu
Heppner in the near future The
Uazktte welcomes Mr. and Mrs Denning
as residents of our town.
To organize a board of trade costs
nothing, yet our people are careless
about this matter. No town can amount
to much without a board of trade to look
after its interests.
Dan Stalter starts next Tuesday for
Forest, Ills., his former home, with a car
load of horses. He will be joined there
by bis wife where they will remain till
late in the winter. . . - - i
The Waitsburg Times reports Bn in
flux of Methodist preachers into Waits
burg, and reoommeuds that poultry fun
oiers bad better keep their fowls under
cover.
Born At the head of Big Butter
oreek, on Nov. 4th, 1889, to the wife of
Baker Chapman, a sou. Weight 10
pounds. Mother and ohild doing well.
At Castle Rock, Miss Prioe was seri
ously injured, if not fatally, by the dis
charge of a pistol in the hands of a boy
about 0 years old, says a late dispatch.
The worst feature about catarrh is its
dangerous tendency to consumption.
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures oatarrh by pu
rifying the blood.
The Walla Waila Union of the 31st
nit., reports Sheriff McFarland and Dep
uty OBcar Drumheller on the trail of
horse-thieves.
Tbe minstrel performance given on
last Monday and Tuesday evenings by
the Helpin & Watkins troupe was decid
edly "rotten."
Frank E. Clark, the young man Mous
ed of the murder of Annie Dickenson a few
weeks ago at Tacoina, was acquitted
Saturday.
Tbe Walla Walla Journal wants John
B. Allen and Walter J. Thompson for the
first U. S. Seuators from Washington.
Taooma allows saloons to run with the
permission of a majority of owners in tbe
block, and in payment of $1000,
Rev. P. B. (Jbamberlain, a pioneer
well-known over the Northwest, died at
Walla Walla, Nov, 1.
Footpads are in the habit of holding up
soldiers enronte to the garrison at Wal
la Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kasmuo departed
last Tuesday, for their home in Walla
Walla.
REGULAR COUKCIL MEETING.
Yesterday morning, Heppner's oity
council met in regular session. All conn
oilmen present, Mayor Bluckman presid
ing.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved. , ;
On motion, tbe Recorder was
instructed to answer the ' questions
as per oommnnication from Empire
Well Augur Co., of Ithaca, N. YM and
report that tbe council are willing topay
for 500 feet of artesian well, at $5 per
foot, but reserve the privilege of making
two or more wolls to
make up the full
500 feet, if wa.er should be found at a
less depth, with the option of sinking a
well to the depth of 2000 feet, or less at
the rate of $5 per foot
John Jenkins allowed to move house
aoross the bridge near E Nordyke's resi
dence. The following bills were allowed:
Louis Smith, $31; J. W. Morrow, $lj
Otis Pattereon, $ .75; J. D. Locknane,
$4.50; F. Rogers, $SU .65 ; Leezer it Thomp
son, $11.75; G. V. Rea, jurors and wit
ness fees, $27; A. G Bitter, $98.55; G. W.
Rea, $82; A. D. Johnson k Co., $2.50;
Daly Waddell, $1 ; 0. Haley, $2 50; J, W.
Cowans, $5; Johnston & Sloan, $64.50.
Council adjourned.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notioe is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing bet teen A.
D. Johnson and H. V. Johnson k Co.,
nnder tbe firm name of A. D, Johnson k
drug business in
T B a" ,1a iT
Heppner. Or., is this day dinolved by
"TT --V rj r"
T"
"8 accounts due same,
A. D. Johnbom. '
H. F. Johnsom t Co.
Heppner, Or., Oct. 11 '89. 6t.
Re-openid. R A. Hnnaaker bas this
week re-opened bis stable opposite Nat
ter's brewery, whore he is prepared to
feed horses at the lowest possible rates.
Free stable room to purchasers of gtain
and hay. Teamsters oun put their wag
ons under shed in bad weather. Don't
forget tne place; first stable on upper
Main street. Hunsaker reeds as cheap
as the cheapest
Deserves Patronage. Billy Morrow
has recently taken charge of tbe livery
and feed stable, well and favorably
known as the "Jones Stable," where he
hopes to see his old friends when they
kome to town, and have acontinuence of
former patronage. Don't pass Billy'
stand with your horses, but drive right
in. Feed and rig hire very reasonable.
tf.
Tuesday's Elections. Of the elec
tions we have space to only say, that
this, being the off year when local ques
tions and controversies become the prom
inent features of the state oampaign, the
returns from the states wbioh voted last
Tuesday, sbow that much scratching was
done by the voters. The meagre returns
show, however, democratic gains in the
Northern states; though the republicans
appear to have carried the legislatures,
giving them the senators to be eleoted.
The Southern states oontinue true to
tbeir former reoord. Reliable returns
will appear iu bur next issue.
To CoNBtTMPTrvj-e. The undersigned
having been- restored to health by sim
ple means, after suffering for several
years with a severe lung affections and
that dread disease, consumption, is anx
ious to make known t hiB fellow.suffer
era tbe means of oare. To those wbo
desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of
charge) a oopy of tbe prescription used,
wbich they will find a sure cure for con
sumption, asthma, oatarrh, bronobitis,
and all throat and lung maladies. He
hopes all snfferers will try his remedy,
as it is invaluable. Those desiring tbe
prescription, which will oost them noth
ing, and may prove a blessing, will please
address, Rev. Edwabd A. Wilson, Wil
liamsburg, King's countv. New York.
Thb Notes Holder. L. W. Noyes, of
Chicago, the maker of Dictionary Hold
ers, sends upon receipt of a two cent
stamp to pay postage, a series of very
Sretty blotters of most excellent quality,
ne has a cut of a little drum-major ou-
Eid at the bead of two long columns of
ictionary Holders, and this is his
speech: "I am a quiet little 'drummer'
for tbe Noyes Holders. It is my mission
to call attention to the fact that these
are tbe only holders that have strong
springs to hug the book firmly together,
thus keeping the dust out of tbe upturn
ed edges. The possession of Noyes
Dictionary Holder has made about 125,
000 families bappy and aoenrate in the
use of words. Buy a Noyes Dictionary
Holder from your bookseller and see how
much more frequently you will refer to
the dictionary."
Narrow Escape Fbom Destruction.
From the Press, we learn that tbe busi
ness part of Athena narrowly esoaped
entire destruction by fire on tbe night of
Oct. 26. As W. T. Cook was about dos
ing his drug store, tbe smell of smoke
from burning rags caused an examina
tion of tbe premises, which happily
resulted iu finding amid a pile of boxes
and other rubbish, at tbe rear of the
store, smoke emanating from a pair of
old, greasy overalls, wbioh were being
consumed. Had not the discovery been
made a disastrous fire would have re
sulted as stated above. It was a clear
oase of spontaneous oombnstion, and a
warning that all should beed, to be cars
full of old greasy rags lying around tbeir
premises.
ITS EXCELLENT QUALITIES
Commend to publio approval the Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs.
It is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste
and by gently acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, it cleanses the system
effectually, thereby promoting the health
and comfort of all wbo use it.
CIVILIZING THE JEWS.
A dispatch from New Orleans, La.,
brings us information of another of those
lawless and barbarous outrages which
are so commonly reported in tbe South
ern states.
This time their civilization has been
directed against the Jews, a elass of peo
ple who are noted throughout our coun
try everywhere as industrious, enterpris
ing, thrifty citizens. It is evident that
these unfortunates were too far advanoed
in modern enlightenment to be in accord
with tbe views of the civilizers of the
South. We have the oomforting assur
ance, however, that only about fifty or
seventy-five men oomposed tbe mob, and
that the respeotable oitizens bad nothing
to do with tbe outrages. Of course we
do not believe any respectable people,
would engage in any such lawless depre
dations, but we do believe that tbe re
spectability of that community was in a
very great minority; and when the suf
frage of a free people are to be regulated
by mobs we may expect tbe advancing tide
of mob civilization will extend to other
rights of oitizens, in respeot to tbeir per
sons and property. Mobs have no res
peot for personal rights. Tbey are the
oreatures of the most depraved and bru
tal passions.
Consumption Sdkelt Cured. To the
editor: Please inform your readers that
I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely nse thou
sands of hopeless cases have been per
manently cured. . I Bhall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any
of yonr readers wbo have consumption
if they will send tbeir express and post
office address. T. A. 8 LOCUM, M. C.
181 Pearl St., New York, N. T.
CARD OF THANKS.
We, tbe members of tbe Heppner Cor
net Band, tender our thanks to Mr. Wm.
Rasmus, as manager of the amateur
company who played Robert Emmet last
Saturday evening, for tbe liberal dona
tion of the entertainment's proceeds to
our organization.
Heppnbb Cornet Band.
LETTER LIST.
Listof letters advertised at Heppner,
Or., Nov. 1. '89.
Anderson Chas
Burgess F C
Snristy k Wise
orooran Robt
KoontzF M
Mamory Mr E
Miller Mrs Lulu
Porter 1 8
Wilden Tbos
Role Cbas
Start Bob
Bowman David
BeeksSL
Campbell Frank
Hinton Mrs Mellie
Lennen Patrick 2
Morris Stella
Patterson J I
Williams TD .
Ridge Fran k
Seeley F E
Southard Geraldins
Please say advertised when oalling for
these letters.
A. Mai LOr, P. M.
RDRF.KT KM VET.
A Fall Unas Gwt tlie Rendition of This
(treat Historical Drama.
Last Saturday evening a goodly repre
sentation of Heppner's people anil of tbe
surrounding country, were piesent to
witness the rendition of tbe well-known
historical drama, "Robert Emmet." In
fact there were not seats" em ugh iu tbe
large opera house of Garrigues & Rogers
to aocommodate the audience. Frorq
the time that O'Leary, the old Irish pat
riot and soldier, made bis appearance in
the initial act till the close of tbe per
formance in the scene of tbe last, sad
parting of Emmet and his wife Maria,
the best of order was maintained, show
ing the universal appreciation of the
play.
Wm. Rasmus, as "Robert Emmet,''
displayed unusual talent in imperson
ating this great Irish martyr. He was
called before the curtain at the olose of
the second act, so great was tbe enthusi
asm of the audience over the superior
representation of the hero's character on
the discovery of Kernan's treachery'- Mr.
Rasmus is not to be classed witb even
tbe best amateur performers of the
Northwest, excelling, in our estimation, a
large majority ' of those styling them
selves "professionals."
"Maria," Emmet'B wife, was nobly rep
resented by Mrs. Wm. Rasmus, who in
tbe rendition of her part, displayed un
usual talent and appreciation of tbe act
ing necessary in the trying scenes of the
martyr's last days. Mrs. Rasmus is
quite equal to ber husband as to - merit
in the impersonation of Emmet's wife.
"Darby O'Gaff," a sprig of tbe Emerald
Isle, with his jests and quaiut Irish wis
dom, was found in tbe person of our -follow
townsman, W. F. Ruark. Billy is a
natural Irish comedian, and as Darby
O'Gaff he made areat hit.
"Kernon the trtuTor," was ably repre
sented by M. D. Clark, wbo, to his ored
it, it may be said, bas none of the char
acter of a traitor, yet in his superior
faoial expression and consistent acting of
his part, he made an excellent soonndrel.
Fred Hallock, as "Sergeant Topfull,"
in the King's servioe, got all out of the
character that could be expected. Fred
was a deoided success in the wholesale
use of bis authority.
Harry Warren, as "Dowdall ;" E. Nor
dyke, "Corporal Tbomns;" J. N. Brown,
"Lord Norbury, the Judge;" Fred Nelson,
"An Irish Patriot," Frank Shipley, Ar
thur Smith and Will McAtee as soldiers,
did well in all their parts, .those repre
senting the martial spirit, being drilled
men wbo know bow and when to do ef
fective service.
Mrs. O. Putterson, as "Judy O'Daugh
erty," the sweetheart of Darby O'Gaff
and servant in Emmet's household, rend
ered her lines in a very praiseworthy
manner.
The charaoter, "O'Leary," ah old
frish soldier, was impersonated by the
Gazette man.
The sucoess of tho entertainment is
due largely to the energy of Mr. Wm.
lias m us, who resides in Walla Walla,
and with his wife, were visiting relatives
here. About a week ago he began the
work of ousting the characters for the
drama, wbich gave but little time to per
fect the play.
Tbe proceeds of the entertainment
was donated to the Heppner Cornet
Baud who undoubtedly appreciate the
increase to their funds.
ONE FACT
Is worth a oolumu of rhetoric said an
Amerioan statesman. It is a fact, estab
lished by the testimony of thousands of
people, that Hood's Sarsaparilla does
oure scrofula, salt rheum, and other dis
eases or affections arising from impure
state or low condition of the blood. It
also overoomes that tired feeling, creates
a good appetite, and gives strength to
every part of the system. Try it.
THE KA(il,E H SOKEA.W.
Karly Bnow Sudtleii Death Wholesale
Slaughter of Sheep.
Tbe three or four inoheBot snow which
fell on the mountains Sunday night
oaused Monday morning to resemble
one of December's days.
T. J. Soroggins has for some time
been suffering with a tumor which has
made its appearance on his left arm near
the elbow. Fearing that it might term
inate into something of a cnuoerouu
form, he started for Heppner last week
where he intends having it examined.
Died. Mrs. Carrie Keeney, wife of
Sherman Keeney, after a week's illness
died on last Sunday morning. The best
medioal aid was seonred but from the
beginning, bad no effect, she gradually
growing weaker until her death. Her
funeral sermon was preached at the M
E. chnrcb at Long Oreek on Monday
afternoon by Rev. Powell, of Hitter, after
which friends aud relatives proceeded to
the graveyard east of town where the
interment took place. She leaves a hus
band, one child and many friends and
relatives to mourn her death.
We have been informed that a band of
men entered the sheep corral of Jim
Jones' at Paradise, near Middle Fork,
one night last week and killed about 300
of his band. The herder, Frank Fields,
escaped being bnrt Bud at last report
tho remainder of the sheep were still at
large, and Fields' where abouts is not
known. During the past summer there
has been considerable trouble iu that
section between the cattle men and sheep
men over the government range, the re
sult of whioh has been a severo loss to
the latter who attempted to herd in that
section. This, if the report is true, is a
Drettv bold act, and may not result the
best for the guilty parties at the next
session of our grand jury.
Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of
California, so laxative and nutritious
with the medicinal virtues of plants
known to be most beneficitl to the
human system, forming the ONLY PER
FECT REMEDY to act gently yel
promptly on the
KIDNEYS, LITER AND BOWELS
AMD TO
Cleanse the System Effectual!,
frO THAT
PURE BLOOD,
REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
' Natarally follow. Every one it using it
and all are delighted with it. Ask your
druggist for SYKUP OF FIGS. Manu
factured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
t Bah FaAKCttco, Cal.
Louistilli, K. Kw Yo, W. Y
Dr. H. V. VAUGIIAN.
D 15 1ST T J S T .
pLATE WORK A SPECIALTY.
Fitractino and Fillinff bv the I Btest
and Most Improved Methods.
Ail worn uuaranteea.
Office Lesser k Thompson's building
Main St., over E. J. Hlocnm's drug store.
ili
Successor to Minor, Dodson k Co.-
CASH AND BOTTOM PRICES
If You Want
DRY GOODS.mCXOTHING,
Gents IiiriiljslilntS Goods,
Hats,
Caps,
WOOD Ar WIIvIOW WARE,
agricultubai mplements,
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Guns,
Ammunition Cutlery, Stationery,
Or anything usually kept in a first-class store, call on
W. O. MINOR.
MAY STREET. HEPPNER, OREGON.
Heppner Feed Yard!
Is the place for Teamsters to stop.
B HAY AND FREE STALL ROOM!
y Ii-oo Camping House,
Whole Barley and Chop for Sale.
KEEFER k BULLOCK, Props. Lower Main St., Heppner, Or.
C. M. MALL0RY,
May Street, Nearly Opposite Minor, Dodson fc C'o.'s Store,
HEPPNER, ' OREGON
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Furniture, Mirrors,
Bedding, Brackets,
Picture Frames, Etc
Also For Sale
1886 MOUEL WINCHESTER RIFLES.
Cheap For Cash.
io-h-o:
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
SPERRY'S
. MANUFACTURE THE
Bakers' Patent Flour,
Better and cheaper than grades shipoed
into this market.
Having added steam pewer and having all the facilities of the best
mills, the supply will at till times equal the demand. ,
Bran - - - $15.00 a Ton.
Mill Feed ' - - (8. 00 a Ton.
Flour $3.75 per barrel in 5 barrel lots; single
barrel $4.00,
When you come in for your fall supplies, call
for Sperry's Flour.
J. B. SPERRYj Proprietor,
HEPPNER OREGON.
vex
Jfe,f MAT
& ft! t
AW
if
Custom Work and " Kepairine Neatly Done.
Opposite Hotel,
-GO
REA'S RESTAURANT.
Newly Furnished Throughout. Sample
Room for Commercial Tourists
Next Door,
Boots, 23 Shoes,
IHE
GO TO
LICMENML'S
FORTHE BEST MAKE
k SHIS.
Heppner, Oregon.
m ami mm
TO-
PIONEER SUPPLY DEPOT!
The Pioneer Firm of H. Blackman & Co.
has constantly arriving in Car Load lots
the largest assorted stock of .
General Merchandise
To be Found East of Portland.
Among the Latest Novelties are
Ladies Dim Goods, Garments, tamiis, Ik
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, Caps, Tobaccos, Crockery, Etc.
In our Grocery Department everything is
- First-Class and Staple Goods in every 5
variety to suit all classes of trade. .
Special Inducements in -
Sheep Dip Tobacco, Sulphur, Lime, Wire,
jVIoolilnoi-y, 13 to.
A personal inspection ot our Mammoth Mtook will convince the
publio that we oarry the goods required whioh will be '
sold at Bedrock Frioes for Cash.
Sole Agents for Knapp, Burrell & Co.'s Ag
ricultural Machinery. The Celebrated
Bain Wagon always on Hand.
Hides
l- V l IaI4- I F All VI Ll
I!
Ill I cl IS MM. 101 mi
Parties from Loug Creek, Grant and Harney Counties will
do well to price our Goods before purchasing else-
whore. We guarantee Courteous Treatment, '
, nnd will endeavor to make nil
feel at home.
Do Not Forget The Place.
Pioneer Brick, West side of Maiu Street, bet.
May and Willow Sts., Heppner, Ogn.
Everything in our line will lie sold at maivelously low prices
within tho 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 distinctiiialBUS the Leading Merchants of Morrow Co.
A. D. Johnson & Co.
TIIJ$ OITY DRUG STORED,
HEPIWElt, - -- - - - - OREGON'.
Sole Agcntn for Morrow Comity for
X-aittle's Patent
FLUID SHE UP DIP.
W. J. LEEZEIl,
LEEZER &
J
1' V
Mill.Hh
TOOLS
A
1 ' U.. f I
iv 11
PUMPS
And Pijiinp; always
on Hand.'
P1AP
MA IN STItKK'J,
AP C.,J. SLOCUM'S-.
Von will Uiid 11 Cumpliite Supply o
d'ugvs, Patonfc Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Glass,
H, Key M d Imported Cigars!
A Complete Liue nf School Books and Stationery. Free
exvliHiiire on Kntiouul ltoadern,
TUo 'JT"lixot ftixcl HVtowt Ooinploto hi t-olt of
Gold Pons in Ilastern Orettm.
Prescriptions Filled
Leezr & Thompson oormir, : : : Maiu Street,
I1KPPNKR, OREGON
W. A. KIRK.
: DKAU'.llS IN ;
Saddles, Harness, Whips, Spurs,, and every Con
ceivable nrticle article kept in a First
class Harness Shop.
Keep IWally on liaiul the Celebrated -Heppner Mile!
(io to their utore for the Improved WHITE SEWIN'O MAOHINE. Warranted for
five years. Don't buy elsewhere till you examine their lnaohines and
gel oanu prioeij,
MAIN HTKF.KT, ' .. . . IIEPPNE'B, OREGON "
called
99
- T A VI aM -V i- m-v rl 1.
P. C. THOMPSON
THOMPSON
-DEALERS IN-
ii
-vare, Tinware, Guitewnre,
WhnI and Willow Ware,
2f 1511$ WIRE,
Jiitd Cages, NEW HOME Sewing Ma
chines and n complete line of
Conic
m
HEPPNER, OltEGON
J. C. HATES