THE GAZETTE.
BEFPNER. THURSDAY, Dec. 19, '8
MISLEADING TA TEMENTST
England does not want the earth
she only wants all there is of any
worth in the United States. She
owns vast tracts of land in the
west, has large railroad interests,
and is now attempting to buy up
nil the breweries. When she ac-
-complishes this feat, her avaricious
eyes will be turned in another di
rection. It is now high time to
Jite again the injuries of the pro
tective tariff to American indus
tries. .
' The above paragraph is going
the rounds of the papers and is
misleading in its statements. Eng
land owns no lands south of Brit
ish America; lurely none in the
United States. It is her people
who have their avaricious eyes turn
ed to the advantages of investments
of capital in the United States over
the declining industries of their
own country. It may be interest
ing to know that British capital
brought to this country will be em
ployed in our home industries, giv
ing employment to American labor
by increasing the industrial capital
. of the United States. -
We have the satisfaction derived
from the fact that all such capital
invested iu enterprises in the Unit
ed States are subject to its laws,
the same as that of our people, and
may be controlled in like manner.
It is not to the interest of the citi
zens of the United States to dis
courage capital flowing into the
country from any foreign nation,
and the discouragement should
bear upon our capital tending out
ward. It has been the policy of
this country to invite those persons,
from all nations, who choose to
come and partake of the blessings
to be enjoyed in a new world under
a republican government. Foreign
capital has done much to build up
' our country to its present condi
tion. In fact through the early
period of the growth of the country
up to, and during the rebellion,
foreign capital was largely the ba
sis of our commercial and indus
trial interests. And it remains
with us to-day in investments in
all departments of enterprise rail
roads, factories, laud and real es
tate. There has been a tendency
to provide. by law against owner
ship of lands by alien citizena
This should become a decided poli
cy in our national and state laws.
It is possible that there is a grow
ing sentiment of distrust on the
part of foreign capitalists in the
stability of their present forms of
government as shown by the in
creasing dissatisfaction of the mass
es of the people of their condition,
and becoming a disturbing element
to the old forms of society and gov
ernment There is a decided ten
dency toward more liberal forms of
government, and there are certain
ly many in Great Britain who fear
the outcome of the change which
must occur on the death of Queen
Victoria which is not far distant.
It is said that there are eighty
radical clubs, and as many labor
organizations in the city ot Lou
don, and the increasing agitations
and demands of those classes which
are extending over the kingdom,
are well calculated to arouse the
fears of the timid capitalist. It
forebodes great changes in the ex
isting systems of labor, commerce
and government
If injury could result to the mon
etary interests of our own coun
try by the influx and investments
of foreign capital in permanent lo
cal enterprises, it would come from
the withdrawal of the income de
rived from the investments in the
way bt interest and profits, which
would go to the non-resident in
vestors. But this is really only a
continuence of what has been go
ing on since the foundation of our
government, and will continue as
long as we hold commercial rela
tions with other nations, and our
rapidly growing condition offers
'inducements to capital to invest
, Capital always seeks the safest in
vestments with the hope of the
most profitable returns.
NEED
WORKERS, NOT PARTI
ZANS. The Gazette is not hunting glo
ry. It is satisfied if it can advance
the interests of the section of our
country which supports it We do
not claim that we are making great
sacrifices in our efforts to publish
a journal, devoted to the interests
of the citizens of Eastern Oregon.
The interests of Eastern Oregon
are peculiarly local, distinct from
the Western. It is pre-eminently
a stock growing region, and par
ticularly Morrow, is a great sheep
range, and the Gazette will al
ways advocate all measures which
will advance the interests of our
class of citizens who engage in that
important industry. Our endeavor
is to help and enlighten our read
ers in those matters of which their
interests alone are involved. The
Gazette will be found urging the
people to support him for any leg
islative position, be it national or
.state, who may have a record of
having not only the confidence of
the people, but also a knowledge
of the wants and necessities of the
country and a good working ability
to obtain a fair and reasonable pro
portion of the legislation to which
it is entitled. Eastern Oregon,
from its northern to its southern
boundary line has reached a point
when its people should become a
recognition from our legislature,
which was not necessary a few
years since, but her rapid growth
now demands a share of her legis
lative protection.
As the West has advanced in
growth under the encouragement
of legislative laws, so now Eastern
Oregon should present her claims
for a like encouragement by her
legislation. To obtain which, it is
necessary that the best of oar en
ergetic workingmen of business
who have come into our country as
pioneers, and have grown up with
the country, that know its resources,
its value and its wants, should be
chosen. It is such men that East
ern Oregon need in our legisla
ture; not mere partisans who go
more to advance their party inter
ests than that of their constituents.
REFORM AT A HIGH PRICE.
Reforms are not to be had, it
seems, without some cost. The
louder the howl the greater the ex
pense. We are informed that out
of the $36,000,000 it costs New
York city to run its municipal gov
ernment annually $15,000,000,
which goes for salaries to profes
sional politicians, every one of
whom may be safely put down on
the colomn of reform shriekers.
Whenever the people will take
the reform question out of the
hands of professional politicians,
some advance may be made in the
right direction. The mild and in
nocent farmer should know that
the professionals do not act as
howling mourners without expecta
tion of reward.
Political reform, in its true sense,
is a rejection, or change to better
methods of thos'j systems in the
administration of Kovernment,
which are found by practical ex
perience to be bad, or injurious to
the enjoyment of good govern
ment. Happily the American citi
zen is the creator of his own gov
ernment, and therefore each is re
sponsible for all essential defects
in its systems, its laws and its gov
ernment The great mass of the
people are sincerely honest in seek
ing and demanding good laws and
good government; but they are too
apt to demand changes upon every
change of circumstance or condi
tion, and easily fall into the snares
of the theoretical fanatic.
Frequent changes of political
policy are injurious to the welfare
of the people, as tending to insta
bility in our commercial relations,
which also involves our whole ag
ricultural interests. Therefore it
is the duty of the citizens to study
well both for and against every
policy which affects the general
welfare of the community, and la
bor for improvements in the meth
ods of government which the re
sult of his ingenuity commends.
Changes should not be made up
on mere theories, for innumerable
plausible theories have utterly fail
ed when practically applied, and
brought ruin to the general wel
fare of the people. Neither should
new systems, when adopted, be
abandoned until a fair and impar
tial trial has been granted them,
for but few, if any, have been found
to be perfect at adoption. Where
the foundation of the system is
based upon solid, indestructible
principles, repairs are only needed
to eliminate the faulty parts which
are imperfections.
With the purely theoretical re
form ideas of the socialistic and
rationalistic schools of reformers,
founded upon the old and abandon
ed systems of the dead past, the
Gazette has no sympathy. ''Ren
der unto Caesar that which is Cae
sars;" there let it remain, and re
tain only that which is found es
sential to advancing civilization.
Americans cannot afford to turn
backward to gather up old systems
that have been abandoned, lost and
almost forgotten in the onward
march of progress and enlightened
knowledge.
WHO IS THE MOSSBACKt
A communication from "E.," pub
lished in this issue, may attract the
attention of many readers as an ar
ticle of inconsistencies. The party
speaks plain, and may cause some
to feel that he is a bold, fearless
man, enterprising in every respect
"BJ' brings out this fact while
raking our business men, who he
terms 'moneybags' that he is 'like
ninety-nine other people who write
under a nom de plume anxious for
the newspaper to do all the hard
work and get nothing for it How
ever, as ' R." does not take the Ga
zette, he does not know what it has
been doing for the people of Hepp
ner. Heppner people have faith in
their town. "R." is a property
owner of Heppner, and has been
for some time, aud surely knows
that Heppner has spent a great
deal of money in the interest of
the town. From the time that
Morrow county was formed up to
the present, there has been one
continual expense in the end to
benefit the town. Heppner is not
on a standstill, as anyone can see
for themselves.
It is a fact that we have no board
of trade to advertise our town as
much as should be, but people
have been digging up eternally and
are waiting to pick up a little be
fore going deeper. But in the
event that Heppner should bring
forth some colossal advertising
scheme, how much do you suppose
"B." would give to help the mat
ter along? Judging from the past,
it would be very- small. Is "R."
aware that within the past two
weeks private citizens have gone
down in their pockets to advertise
Heppner more thoronghly than
ever?
It Heppner has high taxes, it
goes to show that the town is do
ing something. It is not in debt,
and therefore must be improving.
Relative to the price oE residence
lots, in many parts of the town
they can be bought very reasona.
ble, although "R. may be correct
in many instances in saying that
property is pretty "steep." How
ever, it must be taken into consid
eration that choice lots bring choice
prices anywhere.
"R." has a good corner in Hepp
ner, and if he will take some of his
own advice and build a good brick,
he might be doing what he expects
someone else to do encourage the
erection of more substantial struc
tures.
During the past season two very
creditable biick structures have
been erected on Main street. A
stona warehouse has been convert
ed into a store with a neat brick
front, really adding another brick
to the list of Heppner's substantial
business houses. A $30,000 hotel
project is on foot, and the founda.
tion for the structure will be laid
this winter. Quite a uumder of
creditable dwellings have been
erected during the past season,
The town proposes to put in a sys
tem of waterworks next year, and
possibly add an electric light plant,
and these projects are not "all talk"
either.
It does not appear from the prog
ress ot tue past, tiiat lieppuer or
Heppner's merchants are so dull
as depicted in "R.'s" letter to the
Gazette. In the matter of bring
ing the railroad to Heppner, they
stood solid, agitated the matter
and went down into their pockets.
Roads are being made passible by
their enterprise, and right now
they have $1000 to put on the Hay-stack-Dayville
road. When people
use a large part of their capital in
matters for the public good, bene
fitting those who do nothing but
talk, it is certainly just and rea
sonable that due credit should be
given them.
If "R." had been a subscriber of
the Gazette for the past year, he
might be better acquainted with
Heppner's progress, and, at least,
appreciate the good done by our
people. There have been times
when our people needed a little
"going after," and the Gazette
did its duty in the matter; but at
the present the majority of the
men of means in Heppner need to
be congratulated on their enter
prise and liberality, rather than to
be "shower-bathed" as "tight-fisted
money-bags." The citizens of
Heppner, with possibly a very few
exceptions, are doing well enough.
A CLEAN STEAL.
The Heppner Gazette recently
published a long attack on the
Tribune for its account of a mur
der at Lexington. The Gazette
claimed that the Tribune's account
was inacurate. It looks as if the
Gazette could be charged with a
similar failing. The following
from the Walla Walla Statesman
explains:
We find the following in the
Heppner Gazette, which is new
to us: "H, Cameron of Walla Wal
la, shot at his wife during a quar
rel and her life was only saved by
the bullet striking a corset steel."
The Gazette owns up that the
objectionable paragraph was a
clean steal from some now unknown
Ex., which we have found to be no
more reliable than the Tribune's
"own special correspondent" To
the Statesman the Gazette apolo
gizes for the unintentional reflec
tion upon the fame of its fair city.
THE JOINT SENATORIAL QUES
TION. Morrow county has no desire to
antagonize the interests of Grant
or Harney, for her welf are is identi
fied with Eastern Oregon as a whole.
The growth and prosperity of her
neighbors are no cause for jeal
ousy on her part. She looks with
a sectional pride rather, upon tha
increasing prosperity of Eastern
Oregon in population and wealth.
The Neics generously resigns
the claims of Grant to the next
senator to the counties of Morrow
and Harney, with an evident lean
ing toward Harney. Why Har
ney? It is because Harney has
been largely a part and parcel of
Grant until a period so recently
that she has never cast a vote for
a state ticket. So that, iu f a.et, the
preseut joint senator was also
from Harney, so far as it was a
component part of, Grant. Har
ney is a newly organized county, so
new that she has not reached her
first ftiauiversary. Morrow is her
elder by half a decade.
It should be remembered that a
few years precedence iu organized
settlements in Oregon, obtain
great advantage in population, and
though its necessities are none
the less than the junior, yet it is
relatively greater and its immedi
ate legislative wants become more
apparent from its greater num
bers. As Harney is an interior
county, the improvements began
iu Morrow and Grant will natural
ly extend to the neighbon.-rg-eoun-ties.
Morrow does not urge her
claim simply because of her older
organization as a county, but up
on her needs arising from her ear
lier settlement, her increasing pop
ulation, her improving condition
in wealth and the important rela
tion she bears to her more inland
neighbors.
The Gazette concedes to Har
ney the possession of citizens who
are able and competent to fill any
legislative position, with honor to
their constituents, equal to any
from Morrow. But the growth
and wants of our people demand
attention which our friend from
Harney would not so earnestly la
bor to accomplish as a seuator
from Morrow.
It is believed that a senator se
lected from a resideut of Morrow,
who is a good active business work
er, whose interests are all identi
fied with Eastern Oregon, espe
cially in this senatorial district,
can accomplish more for his con
stituents than one selected from
the farther irJland county. And
for these reasons have the friends
of Henry Blackman selected him
as their choice for joint senator,
and recommend him to the people
of this district for their consideration.
BUCKLIJi'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salvo in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SaltRiieum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Huuds, Chil
bluius, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
aud positively cures Piles, or no py re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by A. -D.
Johnson & Co.
HEPPNER PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Eeport for First Term.
Total number enrolled, 173; average at
tendance 103.
The following is the report of the High
School department, of those averaging
above 80 per cent, in deportment and
scholarship.
A GRADE.
Dep'tm't.
ScholVp.
93
9a
ss
97
96
95
9o
90
92
90
92
98
99
98
98
98
93
93
90
90
83
87 .
86
89
85
89
89
Happie Potter,
Nira Minor,
Carrie Borg,
May Matlock,
John Hornor,
Geo. Wells,
Maggie Horuor,
Ifle Matlock,
Carrie Kush,
Katie Morgan,
James Hart,
Martha Neville,
100
100
100
100
80
80
100
100
100
100
80
100
B. GRADES.
Frank Farnsworth, 100
Ralph Fox,
Homer Harrington,
Emery Leezer,
Frank Borg,
Albert Danuer,
Hattie Jenkins,
Maud Webb,
Maurice Ball,
Eugene Noble,
Leslie Matlock,
Julia Ferguson,
Frank Whetstone,
100
.90
90
100
90
100
100
90
80
90
100
SO
90
Henry Welch,
Hattie Corbin.
100
Two stand suspended for irregular at
tendance, and two for a general dispo
sition to uo no work, nor behave proper
ly while present.
The work of the two intermediate de
partments is good, while that of tho pri
mary needs special commendation.
T. C. Aubrey, Principal.
t have the Exclusive Control of
o
N
L
Y
50
Arru don't haos to offer a prtze to ett thta
Gooua, for iU the S3TlHAD. Eoery Can hoM
ONE AND ONE HALF POUNDS.
H, BLACKMAN & GO.,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
fa are those put up by g
1 D.H.FERRY SCO. I
S Who are the Largest m
5I Eitdbrnen in the world. M
; Beautifully Illustrated, Descriptive g
lEDuAHitfAl.
Ej foriSyo will be mailed FREE to all gj
p 5ipp!icapts, arid to last season's cus- H
H tomers. It is better than ever. Ev- Eg
g ery person using Garden, Klower S
g .v Field SEEDS should send fork. H
P D- M. FERRY 4 CO. B
fej M,,PJ:.IP??J' MICH'
For the Holliday Trade, 1889,
Coffin & IVIcFarland
Heppner Oregon,
Will Offer Special Bargains in
LADIES CLOAKS AND JACKETS.
Also in
GKETS' FINE CLOTHING.
Now Is Your Chance to Get a Warm Winter Garment nt a Low
Price.
Picture Books, Bound Books,
Cups & Saucers, Toys,
Dolls, Vases, Silk
Handkerchiefs
and Mufflers
J3LIVB IWXfc TOP GLOVES,
Fine Slippers, Tobaggan Caps, Silk Wool
Hoods, and all Colors in Plush and
Satin for Fancy Work.
ALL
the Above at Prices Lower
than, any Store in Town. We ask an in
spection of our elegant stock.
Call and Get
Coffin & McFarland.
THE PORTLAND TIMES.
A. Eed-Hot Democratic New.spa
per. Biiblisheci Every Sat
urday. Edited By UNTat
Baker.
"THE TIMES"
Is the Only Portland Paper That Ever
WHIPPED THE PORTLAND
RING.
Every Taxpayer
tor it is tlie most tearless pa
per ever published in
the state.
Terms; $2 per year; SI for six months.
For tie Best
-GO
REA'S RESTAURANT.
Newly Furnished
Room for Commercial lourists
Next Door.
LAND NOTLCES.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Grande, Or., Dec. 2. 'S9.
Notice it hereby civwi that the following
ii&ined settler has tiled notice :E his intention to
make tiiial proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the county
clerk of Morrow county, at Heppner, Oregon, on
Jan. IB, 1890, viz:
Robert Dexter
D 8 No. 8355, for the SH 8E4 and S SWJi Bee.
5 Tp 4 S H 27 K VV M,
He names the following witnesses to prove
hit continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
ltobert Watkins, laahe Watkins, John Garrity
and Jack McKenzie of Hetioner. Oration.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regula
tions oj the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed will be eiven an oppor
tunity at the above mentioned time ami place
to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant,
and to oiler evidence in rebuttal of that submit
ted byclaimant.
Walter A, liiehardsrra take special notice.
851-6 HxxbyKinkhabt. Ketfister.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Land Office. La Grande, Or., Nov. 30, 89.
Notice is hereby jriven that the foil owing-named
settler bus tiled notice of his intention to make
tinai poof in support of his claim, and that
said oroof will be made before the county clerk
of Morrow county, ot Heppner, Oregon, on Jan."
Zii 1H1W, viz:
William Batty,
DS No. 9098 for theE',4 NWJ4.BWI4 NWii ANE
8WJ4 Sec 7 Tp 5 8 It E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
H. H. Gaunt, Ben Matleson, Chas. Fuller and
Alfred Flory, of Heppner. Oregon. .
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regula
tions of the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportu
nity at the above-mentioned time and place to
cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant and
to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant.
.H-tl Hkxby Rinehabt, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at LaGrande, Or., Dec. 3, 1889.
Notice is hereby given thai- the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention to
ni.ikHfim l nroof in suooort of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the county
judge, or in his absence before the county
clerk of Morrow county, at Heppner, Or., on
Jan.25, 189U viz:
vv uiam titan.
HdNott8fortheNWNl14,N!4NW?i & 8W
24 NWKsac2Tp4B R 29 E.
He names the following witnesses to provehis
continuous residence upon aud cultivation of,
said land, viz:
J. W. Salisbury, H. A. Salisbury. J. Mullaly
and J. E. Freeman, of Lena, Oregon.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
subslantial reaoon, under the law and the regula
tions of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given op
portunity at the above mentioned time and place
to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant,
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submit
ted by claimant.
Sl-6 Henby Rinehabt Register.
Billy Crabtree was over from Ritter
last week, returning home Saturday. He
informs this paper that there was much
snow in the mountains.
is Presents.
Should Read It
Address THE TIMES, Portland, Or.
Beds and Meals
TO
Throughout. Sample
NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE.
U. S. Liaud Office, La Grande, Oregon,
" , . . , Nov. 27. 1889. t
OmDlflint havinc rwm nntorad at tUia iK.
by Joseph 8. Buyer against Ransom K. Bonney
for failure to comply with law as to Timber-Culture
Entry No. 1523. dated Nov. 7, lHSi, upon the
B'4 84 Section 82, Township 1 8 Kruiae 23 E, in
Morrow county, Oregon, with a view to the can
cellation of said entry; contestant alleging that
onm iwiis. rv. jxmiicy nas entirely tatted to
cultivate and plant or cause to be cultivated
aud planted any portion of said tract as required
by law, and that he 1ms wholly abandoned the
same. The said parties are hereby summoned to
Hupai di inn umueoi a. a. ifonerts, at Heppner,
Morrow Co., Or., on the 22 day of January, ISihl,
. runny concerning said alieired fnilnrw.
uom iucnniniiuuiBl uwiiueu tHHl, O.. A. HOD-
Brui, itoutry ruoiic mr uregon.at .Heppner. Mor
row Co. Or has been aooointed tn tk-n tha
timonyin said casesaid testimony to be used at
mo umvi Hearing at mis omce on r euruary 1st
1800.
Service of the above notice ir nrriaiW? h ,hli
cation for four consecutive weeks in the Heppner
GazAtte, a weekly newspaper published at Hepp
ner, Morrow Co., Oregon, and by posting notice
ou iiw iauu us 111 viuieu oiaies tana cases.
5 3 Henby Kinehaut, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Or Dec. 5. 89.
Notice is horeby given that the following named
settler has tiled notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the county judge of
vumj, ai ucjpuer, ur on Jan. lo.
1890, viz: '
William Kummerlanrl.
$4 nee 30 Tp 28 R 26 E.
Be names the following witnesses to prove
'i'-' miucuw upon, ana cultivation
or. said land, via:
Denis 8pillane O. R. Day, Alex. A. Wren and
tjirii'iiicui iiuijuHiu, oi iieppner, Oregon.
F . A. McDonald, Register.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
N'otice is hereby given ttiat under and by virtue
of an execution issued out r.f the Circuit
l.ourt ot the State of Oregon for the County of
Morrow, and to me directed and delivered, upon
a judgment rendered and entered in said Court
or. the Ah day of May. lHtW, in favor of W. B.
Cuningliame, Plainniff, and against J. D. Ball.
Defendant, for the sum of Seven Hundred and
Ten dollars, with interest at the rate of 8 per
cent, per annum from the 20th day of May. 1886
and One dollar costB, and, whereas, by said ex
ecution I have levied upon and will sell the fol
lowing described real nroperty, to wit: The E'4
8Ek SWJ4 SEi and SEi 8W& sec4T38R23E
W M. in Morrow countv. Oream. h mtiafv ui
judgment, costs and accruing costs. I will, on
the 28th day of December, A. D.. 1889.
at 2 o'clock p. m of said day, in front of the
court house door, in the town of Heppner, Mor
row county, Oregon, sell the right, title and inter
est of the said J. D. Ball in and to the above de
scribed rejil property at Publio Auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand, the pro.
ceeds to be applied to the satisfaction of said ex"
ecution and all costs, and coats that may accrue."
T. R. Howard,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
Dated Nov. 27, XSa9. 49-5?.
Ed. Temple, well known to the people
of Arlington and Heppner, returned last
week to the colony after an absence of
several months in Mexico. Ed. seems to
have fared well in "creaser land." and
comes back looking well.
-IeMm Harfiware Slore,
Is the Place
Tinware, Shelf Hardware, Iron
and Steel, Blacksmiths' Coal,
Wood and Willow Wars, Queensware,
Aikiiira! Iiilmik fails, Etc, Etc.
Harrows of three different patterns.
WMili Eeitlisi ix
SBJHPLETE LIKE f STOVES PGR THE 1ST .
A TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION.
Tin &s Iron Roofing a Specialty
GILLIAM & COFFEY,
Next door to First Nat. Bank, Heppner, Or.
Business Bseiiis Finns! Geases,"
Is a very familiar saying, yet in the ordinary business
transactions of everyday life this is not
wholly trne. However, it is indeed
a fact that people will always
buy goods where they
Can Get Them The Cheapest,
And that place is at
-May treet Store,-
FILLED TO OVERFLOWING WITH ALL KINDS. OF
Groceries and Supplies, Gents Furnishing
Goods Etc., Etc.
This is a broad assertion yot if you will call at Mr Van Dnys's
Stand yon will fiind it
iO I D JL JEil BOASTING.
IT 18 LITERALLY TBUE.
Don't forget the place
m" MAY STREET,
HEPPNEE, OREGON
FOU THE
You Will Find that You Can Get tbe
; the Least
. W. Matlock & Co.'s
New Grocery Store, next door to skating rink
MAIN JSIMIET.
WhT,Th7rTthT?eT?aC?Slp!et8St00kThey Mean See for Yonrtelf.
The Most Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods
Meats, bait, Glassware and Queensware, Anything and Everything
T-lvvwvS0"1 F0EGET THE SEW STORE, MAIN STREET,
HEPPJSER, OREGON.
CHAS. H.
IMPORTERS OF-
Hardware
AND FARPl MACHINERY,
Front, First and Vine Streets, ::::::: Portland, Oregon.
ooie Agents tor Oregon
4&&gK.- !. .- i
'--YM .--rl 71NJ
. CXriSr-
DEERE'S NEW
Single, Double, or Triple Farrow. They are so simple
have used them or seen them work can not
with or without seat attachment. Seat attachments are extra,
DEERE POWBB LIFT SXTLKT PLOWS -
BUCKEYE! SHfir
Buckeye Hoe Press Grain Drill, Buckeye
DEERE'S DISC HARROW AND SEEDERS
The latest improved implement for sowing summer fallow. The most complete and successful tool (or th
Durnoao in line.
We also Hare a rail line of Bneejes, Carrlaees, Phaetons, Mountain Whom.
- Platform and other Murine Vehicles. W,M
SCHUTTLER
lawrence ft Chapin's Spnng-Tooth Harrows, Deere
111(1 ninn uttnr r-rn v-tm
HAISH BARB WIRE. ETC., ETC.
A HORSE i
will travel well wlien shod by
ROBERTS SIMONS,
General Blacksmiths & Fariers.
n
REPAIRING MOWERS A SPECIALTY.
Heranoeii mi per span after may isi. 1889.
Z3TA. FIRST-CLASS WAGON SHOP AT SAME STANDS
Matlocis Coiner. 3VT.i 21 street. XXevisisxio'i--
ey s
to Get Your
The Square Deal Gang Plow,
Attachment.
SPOT CASH
Most Goods of the Same Class for
Mouev at
DODD & CO.
Trm
and Washington for
DEfiL PI owr
and come so near absolute Derfection iht . v.
eav enough in their T.Si SL thoa' wha
phfcc r.oniM rr-... . . .
Seeders. Buckev. Snri Twi. ti
TADIUI fft air-
Harrows, Scientific Feed Mill., Pacific Fannin, Mill.
t
SUSP FOB SPFCMI, riBfTTlVAtiS ASP PBICB UflT