THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNEK. THURSDAY. Dec. 5, '89.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Trains on the Willow Creek Branch arrive at
and leave the different atatiuiia daily, except
Holidays, as followB:
EASTWA&D.
WESTWAflD.
No. 18 (Mixed)
"No. 17 (Mixed)
6.31 P. M. At. Her.pner. J,v. 7:45 A. M.
' " ' Jj'ziiiton. " fc:'tl" "
5-10 " " lone. " H-i "
4:10 ' " I;ouh';tH8. " 9:3) " "
4:'2 ' Cecil', ' 9:10'" "
8:30 " " " Willows Junction Vi:M " "
2-J( " "Jjv. Arliritft'm. Ar, 2:20 " "
6:40 "PMAr Portland L.V 1:4?, " "
Northern Pacific trains eaHt leave Arlington
daily '2:20 P. M.; goins west, 10:15 A. M. Union
Pacific trains east, 4:l() A. M.; goinK west, 120
P. M.
J. C. RAKT, Ageiit.
CANYON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Ktaee 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 hours in time
and 810 in caah by taking this route to
Canyon.
C. W. Lomlar & Co., 429, Fifth St.,
Portland, Or., are authorized to make
advertising contracts for the Gazette.
Tbey will also make collections for this
paper.
OWE BT LEXPTGJL
Edward Jones, Son of James
Jones, of Heppner, the
Victim.
HAltPEK.THE SI.AYEK, SURRENDERS.
Himself in a Oancrernns Condition Mnch Sor
row ExpreKsed over the L'nnfortu
nate Affair.
Here and There.
Bring us in some ieooZ on subscription.
"W. W. Einton was over from Monu
ment this week.
Stirring local events are qnite scarce
this Deo. 1889.
T. J. Matlock returned home from
land last Monday.
M. 8. Maxwell was over from Goose
berry section laet Monday.
Pry "Wilson, of monument, left yes
terday morning for Portland.
D. C. Ely, of Saddle, made this office a
visit while in town Tuesday.
The brick work of the new bank build
ing was completed last Monday.
Mr. Walter McAtee and bride arrived
in Heppner tuesday from Missouri.
JONES In Heppner on the 27 inst, to
the wife of Chas. M. Jones, a boy.
Miss Stella Webb closed a successful
term of sohool at Pettysville last Friday.
.Old papers at the Gazette office at 75
cents per 100, or two bits a bunch, tf.
T. V. Ayera, Jr., has accepted a po
sition with the retail firm of H. Black
man & Co.
Dock Vanghan returned from a busi
ness trip to the Long Creek section last
Thursday.
E. Minor, wife and child, returned
Tuesday from an extended visit to rela
tives in Iowa.
T. W. Marshall, of the "Model" cigar
store, went over to Walla Walla last Fri
day, returning Monday.
Al. Vanghan, one of Arlington's boys,
came np last week to visit our live town,
returning early this week.
Theodore Danner, the Heppner pho
tographer, does satisfactory work. Prioes
reasonable. Call on him.
Johnny Ayers, W. H. Jones and Henry
G. Taylor, visited Morrow's metropolis
Inst Friduy.
Frank Roberts and Henry Johnson are
out on Tom Matlock's ranoh preparing
quarters for the raoe stock.
Bob Gilmore brought over a thousand
head of sheep this week which he will
feed a couple of months for market.
Catarrh originates in scrofulous' taint.
Hocd'a Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
end thus permanently cures catarrh.
Eli Keeney has beoome a citizen of
Heppner, as well as interested in her
real estate , as mentioned in our last issue.
Fottnd. Near town last Thursday, a
ladies' lace-goiter shoe. The owner will
find said property at the Gazette of
fice. tf.
The ont-precincts Bhould be represent
ed in every issue of the Gazette. Send
for paper and envelops, and write up the
news.
More Morrow oonnty horses have been
Bhipped east this season than any pre
vious oue in our aotjnaintauce with the
section.
Mr. Beck, of Beck Bros., the solid stock
firm of the Hamilton country, oame up
from Portland last Saturday, and left for
home Monday morning.
Heppner's neighboring slopes are as
green as spring time, from reoent show
ers. Feed now promises to be good all
over the bunchgrass country.
Our merchants all seem to be well sup
plied with holiday goods, judging from
the gorgeous array to be seen in almost
every show-window.
Commissioner J. A. Thompson, known
among his many acquaintances as plain
'Aleo," is now a resident of Heppner,
having moved into town last week.
When you pass through Long Creek,
atop with Frank Waterbury at the Har
disty House. The table is always sup
plied with the best in the market.
Mrs. Hanna arrived in this city last
week, from Indiana, on her way to visit
her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Copuer, of
Lone Bock. Arlington Times.
There's more monkeying in Heppner
this fall with Dame Fortune than we
have known for some time. Where there
is life and money, the boys will sport.
Some oue gave us a dollar the other
dav for the New York Sun, but we have
lost the name and addrr ss. Drop into
the office and help us out of the muddle.
Remember that all paid up subscribers
to the Gazette are entitled to a brand
notioe, free of charge. This of itself is
worth more than 2 to the stockman, tf.
The Gazette is under obligations to
Master and Miss Hart, stenographers.
. aA . anrrhlor nf .1. I J. Hart. tDe U. a.
& N. agent at this place, tor vaiuame aiu
his week.
A. M. Elam, of the Peacock Mill Co.,
Milton. Oregon, visited tils son-in-iaw,
jt 11. 1'iper, or Aipiut. iw& iouiu-
ing home by way ol tne neppner prancu
last Tuesday
Ellis Minor informs us that he struck
Cedar P.apids in time to help the boys
out in turning Iowa democratic. We
congratulate Ellis in his superior man
agement of the Iowa campaign.
Professor Loisette's Memory system
is oreating greater interest than ever
in all parts of the country, and persons
wishiug to improve their memory should
send for his prospectus free as Jf
tised in anot her column. 4t. iS-ol.
The newsnaper is not the only concern
that gets bilked. However, as a rule, a
person who will pay a newspaper ac
count will do to trust. The Gazette is
acquainted with a man, who was quite
reliable iu our line, yet he beat several
of our merchants. Good rules won t al
ways work.
After a lingering illness, Miss Mila
Helms died last Saturday at Biggs Sta
tion, Sherman county, where her parents
reside. Miss Helms was a niece of Mrs.
Win. Penland, of Lexington. She for
merly resided in this county, and had
many friends here. Budget.
Iu purchasing holiday presents, don't
forget that C. M. Mallory, at the furni
ture store, has on hand the finest lot of
doll buggies, doll cradles, children's fur
niture, wall pockets, brackets, hat racks,
towel racks, cabinets, pictures and pic
ture framesin Morrowconuty.
The Long Creek Eagle and the Hepp
ner Gazette, S3.00 a year, strictly in ad
vance. The regular subsciption price of
both papers is 4.60. Heppner people,
you should know something about the
interior country. You expect to get
business from that section for your in
dividual benefit, but it will not come
without effort. Take the representative
paper-of th:it section, at least, and be
posted on matters over there. The ia
gle and Gazette, both for ird.W
hi one year's subscription. .
Those who were on Heppner's streets
about 12 o'clock last Thursday night,
were startled to learn that Ed. Jones had
been killed at Lexington about an hour
before by Hiram Harper.
Shortly after daylight a number of
people of this town went down to the
scene of the killing. A Gazette report
er visited Keyte's saloon, the place
where the shooting occurred, and found
many evidences of a severe struggle.
The drum and pipe had evidently been
knocked off the stove, and two fresh bul
let holes were found in the room, near
4,ue stove, one in the ceiling and the oth
er in the floor. From where the encoun
ter is said to have taken place, to the
board fence in the rear of the saloon,
was a trail of blood. The body of the
unfortunate young man, Edward Jones,
had been removed to Dr. Lewis' drug
store just after the shooting.
As to the facts in the matter, they
seemed difficult to obtain, everyone
seeming to have their own story of the
shooting, in details, and the circumstan
ces surrounding it.
The reporter Iteming that Mr. Arthur
Minor was an eye-witness to the affair,
interviewed him at the store of W. O
Minor, of this place, where he is em
ployed. His story is as follows:
AKTHDR MINOR'S STATEMENT.
"I was at the dance hall when Ed.
Jones came up and asked me if I had a
six-shooter or a knife. I think he asked
his brother, Newt. Jones, the same ques
tion. Ed. says 'I am going to make a
s n of a b h cash my checks. I will
lick him or make him cash the checks.'
Then we started down toward the saloon.
I stopped Newt, and told him that I
would not have anything to do with the
row. Newt, told me that he did not
want me to have anything to do
with it. They walked on down to the
saloon; Ed. and Newt, stepped in ahead
of me. Harper was standing at the end
of the bar., Ed. asked Harper if he was
intending to cash his .checks, or words
to that effect, and what he said in reply,
I do not know. Just as Harper answer
ed him, Ed. pulled his coat and hit him
in the face. He struck him sevoral times.
I do not know whether he hit him with
a bar glass or not, but he struck him
with a cigar box full of cigars, and al
most at the same instant Newt. Jones
struck Harper in the face, and the latter
pulled his pistol. I cannot say positive
ly that Newt, struck him before he reach
ed for bis gun, but I think he did. How
ever, it was almost at the same instant.
I thought Ed. knocked the pistol out of
Harper's hand, for it disappeared, and I
heard something fall behind the bar.
Ed then jumped upon the counter and
grabbed a bottle, which Walt. Richard
son took away from him. Walt, had ac
companied me from the dance hall, but
like myself had Baid that he would have
nothing to do with the row. Just as
Walt, caught the bottle, Harry Keyte,
the proprietor of the saloon, asked Newt,
to stop rowing. Newt told him to attend
to his own affairs, or words to that effect.
Ed. continued to strike Harper with his
fist, the latter backing off behind the
stove, but offering no resistance except
to ward off blows with his arms. His
head was down on his breast. If Har
per spoke, I did not hear him. In fact,
I did nut hear him say a word after the
fight had commenced. When Harper
reaohed the wall by the stove, Newt
rushed in, and I then saw that Harper
had his pistol. Ed. was in front of Har
per; Newt was at Ed.'s right. At this
juncture Harper fired. I do not know
where the ball struck, but do not think
it was the fatal shot. Harper again fir
ed. I thought it struck Ed. in the leg,
but he immediately reeled and fell into
a chair at his back, so I conclude that
this was the fatal shot. As Ed. started
to fall I grabbed a chair and before I
could hit Harper, the third shot was fir
ed, and I thought at the time that it
struck Ed. Jones in the leg, or went
between the legs. I really expected to
see Newt, shot before I oould interfere.
Harper had hold of the pistol handle;
Newt, held his hands and the pistol bar
rel, both struggling for the gun. Just af
ter the third shot was fired, I struck
Harper with a ohair. Newt, then
wrenched the gun from his hands, and
struck Harper over the head several
times in rapid succession. I told Newt,
that was enough; he remarked that Har
per had shot Ed., and that the former
wanted to fight a gun fight. Newt, then
struck him several times, as ha was back
ing out at the rear door, but in striking
at him the pistol flew frojn his handsi
and then I turned towards Ed. At al
most the same time I reaohed Ed., Newt,
came back, and as Harper went out of
the back door, Keyte followed. Ed.
never spoke a word after he was shot,
and several of us carried him to Lewis'
drug store, near by, in the chair. He
took the last breath just after we got in
side the drug store.
"So far as I was able to see, and I took
strict notioe. Harper made no resistenoe
from the beginning of the trouble
till, the shooting commenced, except
when he drew his gun after being struck'
several times.
"I did not see Harper that night after
he left the saloon. I heard some wild
talk of lynching, but paid no attention
to it. In fact I was busy looking after
Ed.'s wife.
"After the shooting began, there was
no one in the house except Harper,
Newt,, Ed. and myself. I saw several
people at the door; do not know who
they were."
The Drisoner, Hiram Harper, on being
interviewed, made a statement as fol
lows:
HDtAM HAKPEK'S STOKY.
"I was dealing a game of poker in
Kevte's saloon at Lexington last Thurs-
dav evening. G. B. Tedrowe sat down
in the game and bought some checks.
He staked two or three parties. i.a.
Jones came in and either was given some
checks from Tedrowe's stack, or took a
few, as boys do sometimes in a poker
game. After he had been in the game
a short time, Tedrowe left for supper,
and said he would be back soon. After
a short time, another man come in to
play and Ed. gave him half of his checks,
taking in payment a dollar. After play
ing one more hand, Ed. wanted to cash
the remainder of the checks. I told him
that he conld go ahead and play them if
he wanted to do so. I intended to stand
in with Tedrowe, and considered half of
them n as mine. Ed. said he would keep
the cheeks if he could not cash them.
He then went to the bar, I think; did
not notice, but he came back in a short
time and lost the checks. He then left
the house and I did not see him till
some time afterward at the dance hall.
After being at the dance hall a short
time, I went back to the bar-room. I
was sitting upon the table warming my
feet when Ed. and Newt. Jones, accom
panied by others, came in. Walt Rich
ardson was one of them, but I do not re
member who the other party was. Ed.
asked me to take a drink, and I stepped
up to the bar, the Jones boys on my
right, and Walter Richardson on the left.
I do not remember of anyone else being
up to the bar. Drinks were called and
glasses and bottles set out, but no drinks
were taken; I did not take a drink at any
rate. Ed. jerked his coat off and said I
had to pay him that dollar he won from
me. I says, 'What dollar?' Ed. then
struck me several blows, before Newt,
struck me. I was at the end of the bar
and was trying to pnrsuade them not to
hurt me, as I had done nothing for them
to beat me up. I did not show any ' re
sistenoe more than talking to them. I
was jerked loose from the bar and Btill
made no resistence or any show of re
sistenoe up to this time. Ed. struck me
with bottles about this time, when I
was knocked looie, I was holding to the
opposite side of the bar to hold myself
up. Can't say how i happened to get
loose, but was forced loose, and thrown
or knocked down. I got np and ran
over by the stove. I did not suppose
that thy would bother me any more. I
saw them coming on to me again, and
I pulled my gun and told them to 'stand
back.' I could notsee, exoept a little out
of one eye, my head was
all beaten up and face bleeding. In fact
nearly all the outs on my head and face
were made before I went back of the
stove. They paid no attention to what I
said to them to stand back, but came on.
Ed. grabbed the gun with both hands;
I had hold of it with my right. I oould
not see but one persen, but think there
were two at me. While Ed. and I were
scuffling over the pistol, some shots were
fired, I do not know how many. The
pistol was a double acting one. I
did not know at the time that anyone
was hurt.
"I next found myself lying on the floor
of the saloon. I do not know how I got
there, but I walked out of the house by
the rear. I went to the hotel and wan
going to bed. Had some trou
ble getting a room. I was just prepar
ing to lie down, when the constable came
in and arrested me. He went out and
when he came back, a short time after
ward, I asked him if I was going to be
protected. The constable said to a com
panion to take me out to a barn and hide
me away. I was then taken out by this
man, who I learned was Towns Math
ews. He put me into an outhouse He
told me to stay there till I could go back
and get my coat. He came back " in a
short time, and was much troubled what
to do with me; said he wonld see Boon,
who is the constable, I think. I told him
to get my buggy out of the stable, and
take me up to Sheriff Howard. Said he
did not know how to get the rig out, but
would get some covers to keep me warm.
Constable had told me of threats of
lynching. I left the outhouse, and laid
down on the ground. In a short time I
heard some men talking, and supposed
they were after me. I did not want to
see them, and struck out for Ben Swag
gart's place. I was on the road only
part of the time, for I could not see.
Along towards morning I ran np on
Bell's house. He said he could not keep
me. Said Ben Swaggart's place was on
ly two miles further on by the buttes. I
got lost in the buttes, and did not reach
Swaggart's place till Friday evening
about dark.
"I did not know that Ed. Jones was
shot when I left the saloon. I thought
I was the worst hurt of anyone. I never
had any trouble with the Jones boys be
fore, and thought ihey were friends of
mine."
The remains of Edward Jones, the un ¬
fortunate young man, were brought up
to the home of his parents near Heppner,
on last Friday. Thejuterment took place
in the Masonic cemetrey on Saturday
morning at 11 o'clock, many friends and
acquaintances following the remains to
rest. Rev. Henry Rasmus read the buri
al service of tiie M. E. ohurch at the grave,
and made some very feeliug and appro
priate remarks.
Youug Jones leaves a wife, and one
chil(3 about two years old.
The examtuation of . Hiram Harper
will begin at Lexington next Monday
morning at 9 o'clock. He is improving
rapidly and it is thought that he will be
abie to appear at that time.
The entire community deplore this sad
occurrence, and sympathize deeply with
the bereaved.
A Bboken Bone. While returning
from the slaughter house last Monday
evening, Sam Kinsman, butcher for Mc
Afee Bros., was thrown by a bucking
horse, and sustained a fracture of the
left collar bone. Sam is able to be
around, but will hardly be able for work
for severl weekB.
A Neat Stock The Gazette job de
partment has in stock a fine assortment
of wedding goods, invitation and visiting
cards, bail programmes, and in all, the
most complete 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
ontside concerns. tf.
Pick Out the Hat. A friend of the
Gazette wants to know on what day of
the month Washington was born, for the
purpose of settling the title to a 85 hat.
Washington was born on Feb. 11, 1732,
according to the calendar in Use at that
time in England and her possessions. In
1751 the Gregorian calendar was accept
ed by Parliament as the correot one,
adding eleven days to the Julian calen
dar which had been in use in English
speaking countries since the time of
Julius Caesar. That explains why Wash
ington's birthday is now reckoned to
come on February 22. -
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 known to his fellow suffer
ers the means of care. To those who
desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of
charge) a copy of 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 his remedy,
as it is invaluable. Those desiring the
prescription, which will oost them noth
ing, and may prove a blessing, will please
address, Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Wil
liamsburg, King's county. New York.
Regular Council Session. Counoil
met in regular session, Mayor Blackman
presiding. All councilmen present. Re
port of the treasurer accepted. Bills al
lowed: Bishop & Biabee, $30.72; Geo.
Bitter, $01 ; C. M. Mallory, $2 ; W. O.
Minor, $6.20. Ordinance, regulating
the sale of liquors, read first time by
section. Rules were suspended aud or
dinance read by titlo and put up ou its
final passage. Ordinance passed. Or
dinances regulating the retail drummer
trade, nnd one providing that city prison
ers work out fines on the street, read by
section and passed. Henry Heppner re
leased from contract to give land for ar
tesian well, owing to unfavorable loca
tion. Council adjourned.
"Faking" the News. The Gazette
likes to see newspapers use every legiti
mate effort to obtain the news, but the
Pendleton Daily Tribune rather outdoes
itself in reporting the killing of Ed. Jones.
That paper either "faked" the telegram,
or has a poor correspondent in these
parts, for in no instance was the report
correct, except that Jones was killed
with a pistol. Sheriff Howard telegraph
ed Sheriff Houser, of Pendleton, last Sat
urday, to be on the look-out for Harper,
who.had been taken out of Lexington,
just after the shooting, by the authorities,
and turned loose to rustle for himself.
The Tribune evidently got wind of the
matter through this telegram, and antici
pated its rival by building a telegram to
suit the case, as tbey imagined it to be.
'The Crime of the Century." This
is a very appropriate title of ft book that
is being written by one of the ablest jour
nalists of the present time. It is the only
complete and authentic history that will
or can be written of the assassination of
Dr. Patrick Henry Cronin, and the chain
of events that led to that strange crime.
The book is profusely illustrated with or
iginal and skillful executed engravings
of the prinoipal actors and scenes of the
tragedy from the formation of the plot to
the close of the celebrated trial ; it also
contains a reliable biographical sketch
of the patriotic victim. This Pictorial
History of the greatest of modern crimes,
is not a book of romance but of hard,
solid facts and is a marvelous exemplifi
cation of detective skill, of the far reach
ing power of the law and of those charged
with its execution. This book will be
read and re-read by people of all ages,
nationalities and conditions, and will be
sold at popular prices. Those who se
cure an agency for it will be extremely
fortunate. For terms and agencies, ad
dress the 3. Dewing Company, 813 Mar
ket St., San Francisoo.
Is . . AXV-fts
No Reformer. Occasionally friends
come to us and sugeest that if they
were ruuniug the puper they would do
that or this. The fact of the matter is,
if most of them had a paper they would
do just like the proprietor of the Ga-
zkte the best they could. We tackle
big contracts when it is necessary, but
don't propose to make an egregious fool
of ourselves because someone wants us
to do so. Evil exists everywhere, but
Heppner, we all know, is one of the
most orderly and well-kept towns in the
interior. We should be satisfied with
this, aud not expect too much of the
people.
Wedding Bells. Ou last Tuesday af
ternoon, at 1 o'olock, occurred the mar
riage of two well and favorably known
young people of this section, Mr. George
Conser to Miss Lillie Rhea, at the resi
dence of the bride's parents on Rhea
creek, Rev. Henry Rasmus performing
the nuptial rites. There were present,
besides the minister and the members of
the familv, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adkius,
Mrs and Mrs. F. C. Adkins, Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Rhea, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rhea,
Miss Katie Morgan, Messrs. Chris Le
tellier, J. B. Sperry, E. J. Slocum, Phil
Cohn and M.D. Clark.of Heppner and vi
oinity, and J. A. Thomas, of Arlington.
The "happy couple w ere the reoipient of
several vaiuaDie presents, auu au enjoy
ed a repast which is rarely equaled on
any oocasion. Mr. and Mrs. Conser left
yesterday morning for a month's visit to
Western Oregon and Washington. They
have the best wishes of their many ac
quaintances in Morrow.
Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of
California, so laxative and nutritious,
with the medicinal virtues of plants
known to be most beneficial to the
human system, forming the ONLY PER
FECT REMEDY to act gently yet
promptly on the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOIELS
AND TO
Cisansathe System Effect!!?,
iO THAT
PURS BLOOD,
REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTh ar-.d STRENGTH
Naturally follow. Every cne is using it
and all arc delighted with it. Ask your
druggist fcr SYKU? Off PIGS. 'Manu
factured only by ihe
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
San FaANCisco, Cal.
-Successor to Minor, Dodson & Co:-
CASH AND BOTTOM PRICES
If You Want
DRY GOODS,CLOTHING,
Gents' lvi i sill In j; Goods,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
WOOD i WELIOW V.VliT,
agricultural implements,
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.
CHEAP HAY Hi FREE STALL ROOM !
li'oo Oiiiiii IiitS House.
Whole Barley and Chop for Sale.
KEEFER & BULLOCK, Props. Lower Main St., Heppner, Or.
Buy Your Millinery
-OF-
rs. S. P Garrigues.
She has All the Latest Styles in
FALL AND WINTER HATS, DRESS
GOODS, Etc
CALL AND SEE MBS. GARKIGTJES' .
Large' Stock of LADIES' FURNISHINGS
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
SOUTH SIDE MAY STREET,
HEPPNER,
OREGON.
SPERRY'S
-MANUFACTURE THE-
Bakers' Patent Flour,
Better and cheaper than grades shipoed
into this market.
PIONEER SUPPLY DEPOT"! -I
HmY& II TFE LED I
The Pioneer Firm of H. Blackman & Co
has constantly arriving in Car Load lots
the largest assorted stock of
General Merchandised
To be Found East of Portland.
Among the Latest Novelties are
finiACI I ITAC1C1
1 1 1 II II I
Their Celebrated Boot called
Trimmings,
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,
Eats, Caps, Tobaccos, 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
hesp Dip Tobacco. Sulphur. Lime, Ire,
Machinery, XOto.
A personal in.pwH c( n r Mammoth Stock will convince fer--jf-
public that we carry 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. .
His and Pelts Bought for M aid We.
Parties from Long Creek, Grant and Harney Connties will
do well to price our Goods before purchasing else
where. We guarentee 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 marvelously 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.
11-11
Having added steam pewer and ' having all the facilities of the best
mills, the supply will at all times equal the demand.
Bran - - - $15.00 a Ton.
Mill Feed - - - 18.00 a Ton.
Flour $3.75 per barrel in 5 barrel lots; single
barrel $4.00,
When you come in for your fallfsupplies, call
for Sperry's Flour.
J. B. SPERRY, Proprietor,
HEPPNER, - - - - - OREGON.
A. D. Johnson & Co.
INITIO CITY I lOO STORE,
HEPPNER, - -- -- -- - OREGON.
Sole Agents for Morrow Countv for
FLUID SHEEP DIP.
W. J. LEEZER.
P. C. THOMPSON
LEEZER & THOMPSON
A. H. TYSON.
Ii. X. BOYD.
Tyson & Boyed,
Contractors, Builders and Archi
tects. .
Special attention given to plans,
designs and estimates for all kinds
of buildings.
OFFICE, TJPPEK MAIN ST.,
HEPPNER. - OREGON,
Dr. 13. F. VAUGHAN,
DENTIST
TLATE WORK A SPECIALTY.
Extracting and Filling by the Latest
and Most Improved Methods.
All Work Guaranteed.
Office Leezer & Thompson's building
Main St., over E. J Slocum's drug store.
Jffltifl
mi immm. sole m
BUCKINGHAM HECHT'S
Fine, $4 Calf Shoes,- But
ton, Lace or Con
gress.
EVEKY FAIR WARRANTED!
Also an Extensive Line of. the Celebrated
Buckingham & Hecht Boots
Always on Hand.
THE LARGEST
STOCK IN
EASTERN
OREGON.
Special Attention Paid to
Eine Custom
Work.
Opposite City Hotel, Main Street.
HEPPNER, - - - OREGON-
LUMMM
TOOLS
A
PUMPS
And Piping always
on Hani
-DEALERS IN-
MAIN STREET,
Uwilw'iTifi Tinwwa (Irani
Wood and Willow Ware,
BARK WIRE,
Bitd Cages, NEW HOME Sewing Ma
chines and a complete line of
Groceries and. Confectionery !
HEPPNER, OREGON
Jr TC. J. SJLOCTJVl'S-
You will find a Complete Supply of
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Grlass,
mm, &ey west a:
1 I Hi I
. A Complete Line of School Books and Stationery. Free
exchange on JNational .Headers.
Tlio Finest xri MoHt Complete e-olx. of
Coltl rona xxx Xlastera Ox-ogi ju.
Prescriptions Filled
Leezer & Thompson corner, : : : Main Street,
HEPPNER, OREGON
W. A. KIEK.
J. C. HATES
PTES
DEALERS IN
Saddles, Harness, Whips, Spurs, and every Con
ceivable article article kept in a First
class Harness Shop.
Repairing n Specialty
on hand the Celebrated Heppner
!
Go to their store for the Improved WHITE SEWING MACHINE. Warranted for
five years. Don't buy elsewhere till yon examine their machines and
get cash prices.
MAIN STREET, - - - HEPPNEE, OREGON.