THE GAZETTE.
IIEITNEU. THURSDAY, Not. 28, 'an.
RAILROAD TIME TABU.
I riur.a on tlie AVillnwCr'k Branch arrive nt
anil leave tho clulerent matioiib daily
Kunduys, oh follows:
Un. 18 (Miioil
:3 r. M. Ar.
6:1!
WETl'WAH D.
5-1" '
4:40 "
4:JI "
8:3(1 "
2:M "
8:10 "
' Lv.
PM Ar
Hpppiier.
IjexiiiKlun.
lone.
JliiiiKliiHa.
Willows Junction" 10::il)
Arlini;hm. A r, 2:20
Portland Lv 7:4ri
Lv. 1M a. h
" 8:)" "
" 8:51" "
" :a
(1:40 " "
Kortliorn Vacitic trains east leave Arlington
daily 2:20 l M.; Roinis went, 10:1S A. M. Union
l'acillc trains east, 4:10 A. M.;oing Wdfct, 12:30
P. M. 1
J, C. HAltT, Aiient.
CANYON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Stnce lonves 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 boors in time
and 510 in cash by taking this route to
Canyon.
O. W. Lmnlar & Co., 429, Fifth St.,
Portland, Or., are authorized to make
' advertising contracts for the Gazette.
They will also make collections for this
paper.
Here and There.
Bring us in soino wood on subscription.
Old papers at the Gazette oflioe at 75
oents per 100, or two bits a bnticu. tf.
Mr. & Mis. E. Minor nre expected
home from the East in a few days.
Mr. Price, representing A. Sohilliug
& Co., was in town last week.
Walter Kichardson returned Monday
from a trip to the Sound t ouutry.
A. A. Roberts returned from a busi
ness trip to Portlrnd last Saturday.
W. A. Johnston was called below Tues
day on account of dangerous illness of
hiu wifo.
Married At the City Hotel, Heppnor,
Nov. 2ii. bv Hon. Wru. Mitchell, George
M. Wright to MinsAddie Deut.
The change of time on our Willow
creek branch brings in the train at 5
p. m. However, the timo of lea'vina is
the same, 7 :4" n. m.
After diphtheria, scarlet fever or
pneumonia. Hood's tiarsapnrillu will
(liva strength to.tbo system and expel all
poison from tho blood.
When yon pans through Long Creek,
stop with Frank Waterbury at the Har
disty House. The table ie always sup
plied with the best in the market.
Ben Emriok is bade on the Heppner
branch in the enpaoity of "Con," niuoh
to the delight of his friends, Conductor
Kolley having resigned his position.
Mr. Williamson, the rustling agent
of the New York Life, returned last Fri
day, and is still with the Heppner colony
doing good where the opportunity offers.
Eememljer that all pnid up subscribers
to the Gazette aro entitled to a brand
cotioe, free of charge. This of itself is
worth more than $2 to the stookman. tf.
Spuds are spuds this year, briskly at
VA cents per pound. Bunobgrass rare-
iv fuiU in Hm tirodnotion o potatoes,
but this year the crop fell short consid
erably. Two prostitutes and a "pimp"' were
waited on by our local oommittee eu
"law and and ordor" last Monday night,
and on Tuesday morning they all pulled
, xiut for othor pastured.
The Oresrou woather bureau will short-
ay begin telegraphing weather matters
to Observer Smith, at Heppner, who
will announce them-to the pnblio by
displaying signal flags.
J. II. Allen, of Eight Mile, was m town
yesterday and paid this office a plens
l..fiuit Mr Allen nut in 90 aoies of
wheat this fall in autioipation of a boun
tif ul harvest next season.
'' Taylor Podaon returned last Thursday
f.m TtWhnvBi). on the Sound. This
town is still booming and new residents
are added daily. Frank. Mol lougall has
his new store iu operation and is doing a
rushing business.
The Portland Journal says : Any or
gauization of women or men must prac
?;. i,nni,af.v Mil instioe if it becomes i
'onniinninir nower for good in the world.
Let the Women's Christian Temperance
Union measure its work by tbis rule.
CaDtain Waters, of Harney, stopped
;n nnt.nor lant Thursday night,
L,'m TTriilnv mnrnine for Burns. He
nwmn,l one renorter that be would
shortly establish a paper at his place,
republican in politics and radically anti
Swamp King.
One of our popular merchants had an
mnplensant experiene yesterdtiy with an
jriesponsible debtor, and is now of the
opinion that to trust some poople is Bha-
ky business, uacn oi bpuo
ther comments.
fjftProfessor Loisette's Memory system
ft oreating greater interest than ever
in all parts of the country, and persons
wishing to improve their memory should
Bend for his prospectus free as adver
tised in another column. 4S-M.
Eli Keeney,1 of Arlington, purchased
the Belvedere saloon property last week
paying therefor 84,000. Jons. Davidson
still superintends the dampening depart
ment of this popular resort, but will like
ly retire from the business next spring.
Robert G. Morrow, representing B. L.
Polk & Co., the publishers of the Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho Gazetteer and
business direotory, was in Heppner yes
terday do ivering tue new puuuua.
No business man can aftord to be
out this direotory.
Cass Matlock and son, Dee, came
-m ionfllton lust week with the
..j,.i, T!or,n Tnn. Lady Duffy,
Jim Miller, Oregon Hose, Koly Boly and
Alta. Tbey ore preparing winter qunr-
1 era for their horses on Tom Matiot'K s
,ranch on Hinton creek.
Died-In Eight Mile on the2nth inst.,
,of diphtheria, lone, wiie of Robert
Kuighten, aged 1G years.. The young
.couple were married about two montlia
ago. The husband, and parents, Mr. and
Jthe. L. J. .Shnner, have our sympathy.
The first "Past Mail" train to Portland
was ditched about two miles this side of
Union, while passing through snow
shed No. 2. Aside from damage to the
track and snow shed and broken crook
erv iu the dining car, the Iobs was slight.
None of the pansengers were hurt.
The Badijet mentions the return of
Thomas Keaney and his sous Frank and
John from Washington with most of
their horses. John has returned to bring
the balance. They say if deep snow
- falls this winter there will bo heavy loss
es on the big raises of Waslungton,
which are overstocked aud the grass is
short.
The Pendleton Daily Tribune is a
bright, newsy sheet, but it is the Ua
zrtte's opiuion that it will make Pen
dleton scratch to support two daily pa
pers. However, both the new daily and
the E. U. seem to have considerable bus
iness, which speaks well for Pendleton
Joe Williams exhibited to the Gazette
force, last Thursday, a piece or ore irom
one of Newt Williams' mines m the
Greenhorn district, which shows free
cold ns thick as raisons in a well-appointed
frnit cake. If Greenhorn has
mm.i with nrp like the sneoimen
J us. it is not a bad locality in which
in nn mininu property.
ti, linrr Creek Eaaie and tie Hepp
ner Gazette, $3.00 a year, strictly id ad
vance. The regular subsciption price of
both papers is Meppner peop e,
von should know something abont the
V Avn.l tr trot
TheWullula Herald says that there
is one railroad running through Pasco.
The map.t published by the Headlight,
showsev n. The Pilot says Hunt in
tendf to In, Md a round house at Pasco.
Tne HenM doubts ii because Hunt has
riteveua branch road tunning there.
except snob stuff is for the man who does
uut go aud put his "eye on Pbsco."
They have a beor war over at Baker
City as we learn from the Blade. One
Peer hall proprietor annouuead to sell at
five cents per glass, another two for a
nickel. Teams paraded the streets with
oarriages decorated with Hags Jand ban
ners, advertising the eventful news, and
the beer drinkers were jubilant that the
days of cheap beer had come.
On last Thursday night, this region
was visited by the first fuow of the sea
son. On Fridny, oousiderable snow fell
but it melted as fast as it struck terra
firma. A chiuook wind completed the
annihilation of what snow remained,
and grass reoeived a good soaking there
bymuch needed and appreciated by
ranobers and stookmen.
Col. Ingersol, claim agent of the O. E.
& N. Co., went to the Umatilla Agonoy,
Nov, 20, and paid about $2000 for losses
by fire and injuries to property by In
dians on the reservation. The Indians
were much pleased at the exhibition of
justice and liberality of tho company.
Mr. F. M. Wilraorth and wife; nocom
panied by sons J. H. and F. M., parents
and brothers of Mrs. W. F. Huark, are
over from Idaho with a view of locating
in this section. They will remain m
Heppner this winter, and then will de
termine as to their future residence.
Charles Cuuningham was brought be
fore Justice Garrett, aud John S. Gulli
ford before Justice Bishop yesterday,
charged with violating the law, by driv
ing scab stock through the oounly with
out a permit from the stock inspector.
Both were held to answer.
Coyotes are becoming quite plenty, and
and are bold enough to visit ben roosts
right in Heppner town. Sheepmen re
port many depredations by them. They
attack hands in broad daylight, aud kill
sheep despite the vigilance of herders.
While butchering hogs out at Gid.
Boyer's ranch last week, Geo. Luttlrel
discovered that one of the porkers
was provided with the oouvenieuce
of two milts. In other words, it had an
abundance of spleen.
The Albany Herald reports that Mor
mon missionaries are proselyting iu that
section of Oregon and warns all immi
grants to beware of them. The new col
ony the Mormons are seeking settlers for
is said to be in Mexico.
The California Specialists took in
Heppner this week on their way out to
the main line. On account of the clos
ing up of all public places, their per
formances consisted of the "pass the
hat" variety in our saloons.
Over at Illwhacko, Wash., the sooiety
bloods take a shot at the young ladies
who refuse to danoc with them. One
young man found himself in hand-cufTs
a few days ago over a racket of this sort.
Commercial Agent Smith, atMayeuce,
Germany, reports to the de artment at
Washington that high pnoos for meat
prevail in that country. United States
beef is iu demaud,butbriugs poor prices.
Pendleton Tribune gives a cheerful
description of the new Indian school
building which will soon be erected near
Pendleton on the reservation. The prob
able cost is estimated at $50,000.
E. G. Hirsch, of Baker City, Or., at
present au examiner iu thepeusiouolfioe,
has been made a traveling examiner,
with headquarters in Califoruia.
It is with pleasure that we announce to
our readers a continuation of the adver
tising business of the Koyal Baking Pow
der Co., their ad. appearing on the first
page of this issue.
Mr. James Koyse came over from Idea
with his son, Arthur, last Saturday. The
young man will attend the tleppner
school tins winter.
Charley Williams, the supposed robber
of the Canyon stage, who was arrested
at Lone Bock, was released, he haviug
proved an alibi.
Thanksgiving is being observed to-day
in the good old form. Even the "prints
are tilling themselves with gastric disturbances.
This office waR the recipiont of a call
last Friday from Misses Lou Gilmore
and Nira Minor, the former one of Ar
lington's oharmiug daughters.
T. G. Dundas. who formerly resided
oi. Newton rauohe, returned last week
from Novia Scotia, and will probably lo
cate here again.
No new cases of diphtheria are report-
Hay Fob Sale. Ransom Lienallen
has about tiO ton of good bay for sale at
his ranch near Wells Springs. 48 9.
A Neat Stock - The Cazetth job de
partment has in stock a tine assortment
of wedding goods, invitation and visiting
cards, ball programmes, aud in all, the
most oomplete job stock ever brought to
the city. We do not have to send for
goods when you order work. Call in
and get prices before wasting money on
outside concerns. tf. ,
Was Innocent. Aaron Brassfield, of
Umatilla county, who was arrested and
taken to Fosoil on a charge of crooked
ness in selling to Geo. Zaobery two
horses which were olainied by Mr. Snel
ling, of Uardmau, Morrow county, was
honorably discharged. He established
his innocence of evil intent by produc
ing his receipt of purchase of the horseB
from J. L. Rand, and other evidenoes
which were pouvincing, that he acted in
good faith in the transaction.
The SiiNatohial Boom. The Ga
zette's short locnl lust week, noticing
the talk among the people of Morrow,
Grant and Harney counties of making
our Heppner townsman, Henry Black
mail, their next joint senator, hasoreated
quite a boom for our worthy mayor.
The idea has become quite popular
and the hardy ranchers who are coming
into Heppuer every day from all parts
of Morrow and away dowu in Grant, are
delighted, and Bay they are determined
to place the interest of their district in
the senate in the care of Henry Blaok-
man. Tliey know nun to De nouest.
trusty aud true.
To Conscoiptives. The undersigned
having been restored to health by sim
ple means, nftor suffering for several
years with a severe lung attections ana
that dread disease, consumption, is anx
ious to make known tu his fellow suffor-
rs the means of care. To those who
desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of
harge) a copy of the prescription used.
which they will find a sure oure for oon-
nmptinn, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis,
aud all throat and lung maladies. He
hopos all sufferers will try his remedy,
as it is invaluable. Those desiriug the
prescription, which will oost them noth
ing, aud may prove a blessing, will please
address! Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Wil
liamsburg, King's couutv. New lork.
ed, and it is hoped that the epidemio
at an end.
Senators Dolph and Mitchell have re
ceived their commissions as delegntes to
attend the silver convention at bt. Louis,
Dan Hornor and Abe Wells left last
week with a oar load of horses for the
Sound market.
Mat Musgrove. representing Murphy
Grant & Co., visited Heppuer last week,
O. Flemming was over from happy
Haystack the first of the week.
The capture of white owls is announced
in various parts ot tins county.
Phil Heppner, of Arlington, spent last
Sunday with relatives in neppuer.
Hon. T. E, Fell returned Tuesday
from Portland.
J. L. Smith, of Walla Walla, is
town.
with-
Gold Quartz on Bdncugrass. The
report oomes to Heppner, and is verified,
to some extent, by some of our citizens,
that quartz has been disoovered in pay
ing quantities on the ranch of Ben Math
ews. neBr Alpine. Twenty years ago, a
miner was passing through this section,
presumably on the old emigrant road,
and while in the vicinity of the present
find, discovered float gold in sufficient
quantities to insure the presence of gold
bearing quartz in the vicinity. He wan
dered to Eastern soenes, and only re
cently returned to the Alpine region to
investigate the prospect, which he found
to be good enough on whioh to locate
rights. Two olaims have already been
looated and recorded.
ment bfore he entered the m.mntains.
It may be that after jonrneying in the
mountains the horses strayed and the
yonng man perished in the oanyons, or
that he reached the settlement, disposed
of his auimals and was then murdered
fey; the money in his possession. Salem
Statesman.
EAGLETS.
Effervescing Bita Plncked from the ricrenniiiii
Eagle, Long ("reek'B Strong Keprf mut
ative. Dr. B. F. Vaughan, Heppner's dentist,
arrived in our section last Monday.
fl. F. Goff went over to Canyon last
week as a witness in the "necktie party''
given in honor of. Peter Sullivan. He
returned ou Saturday reporting it a suc-ess.
Heppner is enjoying a gentle boom ac
cording to recent reports from that
place. The hotels and restaurants are
crowded eaoh day and every business
firm is disposing of more goods this fall
than ever before.
PostniaBler Goff is in receipt of the
proper papers from the department at
Washington authorizing him to receive
bids for the carrying of a semi-weekly
mail from Long Creek to Susnuville
from January to June when aperinanent
route will be established.
Mr. William Gilohrist, of Warm
Springs, informs this office that he has
his residence completed, and that be ex
pects to erect immediately suoh other
houses ns are neoessary for making the
springs a comfortable pnblio resort. He
expeots to open np next season with
everything oomplete, so that persons de
siring to visit there oan be properly onred
for.
Last Wednesday the suit of Rosie
Johnson vs. Milt Hamilton, a suit to re
cover a horse, came up in our Justice's
court. The oase seemed to be one of in-'
terest nnd throughout the entire day the
justice's temple was orowded. The jury
after being out threo hours gave in a ver
dict in favor of the plaintiff, as the horse
had once been given her for ccrtaiu services.
The Great California Specialty Com
pany made their appearance in Long
Creek last week and instead ot being a
company of merit they proved to be a very
common set of "hoodlums," travelling
through the country professing to be
something. They gave their entertain
ment at the ball on Thursday and Fri
day nights, being composed of olog
danoes and stale rhetorical exeroises
that had been worn out by the publio
years ago. Those who saw the com
pany, pronounce them a natural curios
ity, being an immovable nothing as long
as without free access to sheepherder's
delight and other poisonous drugs. Such
a mob ought to be hooted out of the
country, aud the intelligent citizens of
our ueiirbboriniz towns would do well to
exercise plenty of toe music, and not let
the "vans" rest until they seek some
other employment for a livelihood.
THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE.
Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor Uuited
W. O. MINOR,
-Successor to Minor, Dodson A Co.-
CASH AND BOTTOM PRICES
If You Want
DRY GOODS,,
CLOTHING,
Oents' lt i r ia 1 1 i 1 ts Goods,
Hats, Caps, Boots, sa Shoes,
WOOD WTITvTOWr WARE,
aqricultur a i mplements,
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Guns,
Ammunition Cutlery, Stationery,
Or anything nsually kept in a first-class store, oall on
W. O. MINOR.
MAY STREET. HEPPNER, OREGON.
Brethren Chnroh, -Blue
says: "I feel it my duty
No Failure This Time. On last
Thursday eve, the town council of Hepp
ner met in special session to oonssder
the matter of contracting with the Em
pire Well Augur Co., of Ithaca, New
York, to bore an artesian well in Hepp-
'. The terms of the contraot met with
the universal approbation of the oonncil,
who instructed Mayor Blackmnn and
Eecorder Eea to. sign said instrument
and return immediately, whioh was
done. This company proposed to bore a
well of 500 feet at the rate ot 35 per foot.
furnishing fuel for their engine and pay
ing freight on machinery from their
works in the East. They also agree to
bore any additional number of feet at the
same rate. As mentioned in our last
issue, our people are now dealing with
reliable meu, nnd not with wind-bags.
A telegram was sent to the well company
last Friday morning notifying them of
the aooeptance of the contraot, and work
will no doubt commence in the near future.
Mound, Kan.,
to tell what
wonders Dr. King's New Disoovery has
done for me. My lungs were badly dis
eased, and my parishoners thought I
could live onlv a few weeks. I took five
hotl es of Dr. Knur's JNew JLMscovery aim
am sound aud well, gaiuiug 26 pounds
in weirrht."
Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny
Folks Combination, writes: "After
thorough trial and convincing evidenoe,
T am confident Dr. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, beats 'cm aU. andoures
when everything else fails. The great
est kindness I can do my mauv thou
sand friends is to urge them to try it.'
Free trial bottlesat A.D.Johnson & Co.'s
Drug Store. Eegnlar sizes 50 oents and
81.00. "
GRANT COUNT V.
UMATILLA COUNTY.
Werton Leader. Nov! 11).
Over seventy shares of stock has been
subscribed to Weston's Loan nnd Build
ing association.
John Morehouse and T. J. Anderson
took over last Thursday to the Govern
ment inspector at Walla Walla, a large
and of horses.
E. It. Ingersol, claim agent for the O.
B. & N. came in last night. He is set
tling up claims for stock killed along the
line of his road.
Pendleton Tribune: Hugh Fields,
the "sheep king" of Oregon was in the
city yesterday. Mr. Fields ownes 28,000
sheep and is looking over his ilocks.
John Morehouse informs us that he
oontemplates setting aside a certain
ni ark ftfLhis oronertv for park purposes,
nlauting the same in shade trees, laying
off walks, drives, etc.
Messrs. Ault & Halm, are engaged
in boring for water on Mr. Win, Whit
man's place east of town. They have
reached n depth of 105 feet aud report
the very best indications for water.
THE LATEST OUT.
A Daily Throngh Car service has been
established by the Chicago, Union Pa
cific A Northwestern Line between Port
land nnd Chicago via Council Blufw,
thus offering to the public facilities not
given bv any other line. "The Limited
Fast Mail" which runs daily between
the above points, carries the Overland
Fast Mail, a limited number of first-olass
without extra charge, and is
composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleep
ers and Pullman Dining Cars, Portland
to Chicago via Council Bluffs.
This is another indication that the
Union Paeitio is desirous of meeting the
requirements of the people. For in
formation in regard to this line, apply to
J. C. Hart, Agent O R. k N. Co.. Hepp
ner. Or., or to A. L. Maxwell, G. P. & T.
A., Portland, Or., Jl-90-
AN URGENT CALL.
A Congressional Favorite. The
press in several parts of the state are
presenting names of prominent candi.
datos for the state offloes who are favor
ites of their localities. A few weeks
sinoe the Gazette referred to Hon. W.
R. Ellis as being a favorite of his friends
of Morrow county for oongress. In no
ticing which, the Salem Statesman says:
"Hon. W. R. Ellis, of Morrow, is
mentioned as well as C O. Beek
man, of Jaokson. These are both
good and true republicans and would
do honor to the position, but there
is no positive irdioation that they are
candidates, any more than there is in the
oase of Mr. Hermann." We have seen no
authorized announcement on the part of
Mr. Ellis, but he has a large following
in Eastern Oregon who will probably
present his name for consideration. At
least, that is the indication of the drift of
sentiment in these parts.
Guide Boards. Persons unacquaint
ed with the publio roads of tho oonntry
are greatly annoyed by not finding guide
boards ereoted at all of the intersections
of main roads. The maintaining of
guide boards is made incumbent on the
county rond supervisor and his failure to
do so is punishable by an admonitory
fine. The law regulating these guide
boards is as follows: 8ec. 4094, "Every
supervisor shall erect Bnd keep up at
the forks of every highway and every
crossing of public roads within bis road
distriot a guide or finger board, contain
ing an inscription in legible letters di.
reoting the way and specifying the dis
tance to the next town or public place
sitnated on ench road respectively." We
expect every road supervisor in Morrow
oounty to rnsb around to the Gazette's
home to thank its boss for this informa
tion. We shall expeot in vain. This
law in Morrow is like Heppner's oow
ordinance.
From the Grant County News.
Bill Sbumau started on the 15th with
a band of horses for Iowa or Illinois.
Haystack aud Dayville folks aro de
termined to build a good wagon road to
Heppnor, their nearest railroad point,
It is to be hoped Grant county will
not be called upon to execute any more
very soon; two within seven months
doinir nrettv well for a oounty where
murderers have generally been acquitted
notwithstanding the enormity of their
crimes.
We did not learn of the sad calamity
which befel ex-County Clerk Mael, last
week until too late for publication. His
house and all its contents burned, th
lire originating, it is thought, from
defective stove pipe,
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chih
Mains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfeel
satisfaction, or money refunded. Trice
25 cents per box. For sale by A. D,
Johnson & Co.
Heppner Feed Yard!
Is the place for Teamsters to stop.
II HAT ID FREE-STALL ROOM
PIONEER SUPPLY DEPOT !
7TTr77r7IY& Tf) mm TrPrTTTlT
The Pioneer Firm of H. Blackman & Co.
has constantly arriving in Car Load lots
the largest assorted stock of
General Merchandiser
To be Found East of Portland.
Among the Latest Novelties are
Ladies' Dress Goods, Garments, Trimmings, Etc.
Their Celebrated Boot called
ccB1o.c1ilxxxo.xi.9s Best"
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. ;j
In our Grocery Department everything is
First-Class and Staple Goods in every
variety to suit all classes of trade.'
Free Camping Houset
n
Whole Bailey and Chop for Sale.
KEEFER & BULLOCK, Props. Lower Mam St., Heppner, Or.
Buy Your Millinery
OF
Mrs. S. P Garrigues.
She has All the Lntost Styles in
FALL AND WINTER HATS, DRESS
GOODS, Etc.
CALL AND SEE MKS. GARRIGUES'
Large Stock of LADIES' FURNISHINGS
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
SOUTH SIDE MAY STREET,
Special Inducements in
Sheep Sip Tobacco, mm
r,
Lime, lire,
HEPPNER,
OREGON.
SPERRY'S
TCOTfTr TDTTrTrSU
Machinery, Bto.
A personal inspection of our Mammoth btook will oonviuce the
publio that we oarry the goods required whioh will be
sold at Bedrock Prioes for Cash.
Sole Agents for Knapp, Burrell & Co.'s Ag
ricultural Machinery. The Celebrated
Bain Wagon always on Hand.
Hides and Pelts Bought for Cash and Trade
Parties from Long Creek, Grant and Harney Connties will
do well to price our Goods before purchasing else-
where. We gunrentee 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.
Everything in our line will be sold at marvelonsly low 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.
MANUFACTURE THE
Bakers' Patent Flour,
Better and cheaper than grades shipoed
into this market.
A. D. Johnson & Co.
TIIK: CITY DRUG STORE,
HEPPNER,
OREGON.
$15.00 a Ton.
18.00 a Ton.
Having added steam pewer and having all tho facilities of the best
mills, the supply will at all times equal the demand.
Bran .
Mill Feed
Flour $3.75 per barrel in 5 barrel lots; single
barrel $4.00,
When you coino in for your full 'supplies, call
for Sperry's Flour.
-Sole Agents tor Morrow County lor-
little's
FLUID SHEEP
DIP.
W. J. LEEZER.
P. O. THOMPSON
LEEZER & THOMPSON
An old man named Louis Mar was
killed near his home four miles below
the Cascades on the Washington side
some time ago, bis body heinx found
in atield last week It is supposed timt
he was murdered for hiH money. When
found, an old shotgun was lyiug aoross
bis body put there for the purpose of
conveyine the idea that bo had suicided.
The house was rnnflacked and every,
tiling torn up, showing conclusively tbut
it was not suicide. A couple of men who
had been camping near by were missed
at the same time, aud it is probable thoy
are the guilty parties. Wasco Sun.
Messrs. I) D. Dennis and Paul BouIod
bad the pleasure of dining with Henry
Rasmus and family on last Friday week.
On Sunday following they enjoyed the
hospitable board of J. B. Kimons and
wif. On lust Sunday thev broke bread
with the Gazbtth man nnd family, and
afterward spent the evening pleusnntly
with Henry liiackman nndfnruily
Missing. About two months ago a
young man named Gordon, of Wasco,
left his mother's farm driving a band
of horses to the Willamette valley over
the Casoade mountains, the proceeds of
All those owing acoountJ to the under-
call ami settle,
lntormr
hnsmess r T fumed are requested to
ut eZt Take toe representative either by cash or note, by Dec. 15, 18S9.
V&pf'r of that section, at kast. and be na7e accommodated you. gentlemen,
poted on matters over there. The F.a- tQrn do ug B faTor gn(1 jt wii ue
gle and Gazette, both for Si .W a Roberts & KimoKS.
lur one year's subscription. tf. appr.mieu.
These
gentlemen left Tuesday morning for
Walla Walla, ni.d expressed tnemseives
well pleased with Heppuer and her
hospitality.
An Itulian outfit nmnsed Heppner's
people last Saturday with the antics of a
taine bear, whieh showed but little less
Intelligence than its owners. Both the
bear and Italians understood how to col
lect "ze mooney in a damaged tambour
ine, and after picking up all the loose
cbnuge the bystanders felt like throwing
away, the procefsion of novelties struck
out f'.ir Lexington.
ITS EXCKLLENT QUALITIES
Commend to pnblio approval the Cali-
which he intended to devote to s course J fruit remedy Syrup ot Figs,
of study at the Business oollege in Port- j jt ; piea9in(! to the eye, and to the taste
land. His mother packed his trunk and j an(, by gentIy on thg kidneys,
sent it to bis address in Portland. ,jTer Bn,j r)OWeis. t oleausos the system
Nothing has been heard from him and ; efferXnayi thereby promoting the health
the trunkhas not been called for. The su(, oolnfrt of all wuo uw jt.
mother if wild with grief, and cannot '
conjecture what has become of her dar
ling boy, whether he has been murdered
or perished in the mountains. All in
quiries made, elicit no reply. Every ef
fort has been made to know whether he
has arrived at his destination, but the
late9t information the mother bat is
! when yonng Gordon left the last settle-
Ir. B. F.VAUOHAN.
13 K is" T T H T.
DLATEWORK A SPECIALTY.
Extracting and Filling by the Latest
and Most Improved Mi-thuds.
All Work Guaranteed.
Office Leezer & Thompson's building
Muin St., over E. 3 Hloc-nrii's drug store.
i
J. B.
HEPPNER,
V
SI
l
SPERRY, Proprietor
OREGON.
T
ine
, $4 Calf Shoes, But
ton, Lace or Con
gress.
EV E HYPAIIIWAH 1 1 ANTE I ) !
Also nn Extensive Line of the Celebrntod
Puckinglmra ifc Heclit Boots
Always on Hand.
THE LARGEST
STOCK IN
EASTERN
OREGON.
Special
Attention Paid to
Kine Custom
Work.
Opposite City Hnfol, Main Street.-
HEPPNER, - - - 0KEOON-
rniinumiiAKi'
ir wan
I UUL5
A Specially!!!
PUMPS
And Piping always
on Hani
-DEALERS IN
nv rt
nn mwnim i.inn tow
llllHUltj
Wood and Willow Ware,
13ml Ciiges, NEW HOME Sewing Ma
chines and n complete Hdb of
Groceries ami Confectionery
MAIN STREET,
HEPPNER, OR EGO.
AT IU. J. SLOOUM'S-
You will find a Complete Supply of
JDl'U-s, Patent Medicines, Paints
Oil.s, Glass,
Domestic, Key West and Imported Cigars'
A Oomplete Line of School Books nnd Stationery. Free
t exelniiiKe on Nutioual Headers.
Tlie Finest aucl Most Complete fcftools. t
Oolcl Feua lzx Eatorn Ore(t'.
. Prescriptions Filled
Leezer & Thompson oorner, ! : : Main Street,
HEPPNER, OilEGO
W. A. KIBK.
J. a HATl
IB5 PIES
-DEALEK8 IS
Saddles, HarnesWhips, Spurs, and every Coi
ceivable article article kept in a First
class Harness Shop.
ReiJcilrlrig: ti Speolnlty
Kept Constatly ob hand tlie Celebrated Heppner
Go to tUeir store for the Improved WHITE SEWING MACHINE. Warranted i
five years. Don't buy elsewhere till yon examine their maobines and
get oash prioes.
MAIN STREET, - HEPrNER, OREGON.