IE GAZETT
THUKSiWY, Jan. 9, !).
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
W. T. D:ittou is jniteill with t!.
it I',
i:-:.
u;r 7:15 a. m., arrives
A 7 a. jr. ., arrives at
;: riiiiiijiiyd.
ij6'.;j anu intermediate points.
City daily,
Sr.ijjo leaven for Ciinynn
eirm t SuuiIhv. fat 6:30 a. m
Arrives d;uly, except Sunday, nt
i :W' P. M.
'iln-re ip : living of IB hours in time
n;I $10 ct'.s!: by taking this route to
CHII'-'tHi.
'J'iiey -
pupr.
i-n'itilar .
. are
! ftiiitrii
i Or., 429, Fifth St.,
atr '-lOrized to make
for tht: Gazette.
- collections for this
Here and There.
Grip!
"Iver-chcv.-! Kfr-chew!"
Brin t; uh m some irooiiwi subscription.
Ira Nelson c.ouvalest'iug from la
grijtpe.
The Columbia is frozen
over at Van-
D J. .Shiiebiey. of Elns)mrg, is
jiortoj on his death bed.
J :i3 Davidson and Bill Th Qriiurn
on the. sick iist. I.a gripjie.
The Gazhttu office turns out more
eh jep herders thau any office io the state.
Old papers at the Gazette office nt 75
cents per 100, or two bits a bunch, tf.
Chas. Nelson is just recovering frrmi a
severe rip oftlie nmv-f;uiglod epidemic.
Waidrou ilhea left last Monday morn
ing for Corvaliis where he will attend
school.
The family i Aui'iit ). V. Hart, as well
s Mr. Hart himself, me afflicted with
the new epidemic.
Born Near Eibt Mile Center, to the
wh'e of C. E. Jones, Doc. 31st, 1881), a son.
Weight 10 pounds.
Frank Fitch, or G.illoway, was in town
last iS itiird iy. He is prepared to feed
his sheep 20 days.
G. W. Kea, accompanied by his daugh
ter, Miss Lillie, left on this morning's
train for Portland.
Ike Basev has pnrchased the armory
hall above Natter's and will fit the same
up for a Induing house.
Hon. Joe Thomas, of Arlinnton, came
up on llie n lat j'l train last .Sunday, xe
turning early this week.
KV.n r,.ovi.s over the country
is as little a:ii.v m the Heppner
in nnv part of Orenon.
Everyone has the new-fan?ll epi
demic, but nothing serious has (.-suited
from the complaint bo far. ....
Dr B F. Vaii(.'ban accompanied his
little daughter, Kdoth to . Josephs
Academy, Pendleton, las K-
...it nrm-mocs rept " - fc""
wr von have a mini to rue u
Will Morrow and lwt
there
hills as
what-
Whetstone
have taken ndvanta-e o'
I.nrvnsted eousideroie
eteniaui in me
jaliacaas been bound
4 thrown out of s
bad-
vere bro-
over to await the ae
Ves. Tippets y and reeeiveJ
Bleisb last lutm DO b(mfc8 w
jy oruiseu ay
ke"; ..is the source of health.
J. he hire by taking Hood's Sarsapa
Keep ieh is peculiar in its curative
rill"
P'!- Gazette editor is completely laid
Ihis week with the new complaint.
tie Gazette is euterprisiug and will
yiaot bo left. -
f Through lack of appropriation the
daily Telegraph Sicual Code oan not be
extended to Heppner nt present, as was
the intention.
"Pole" Thompson's team ran awav
yesterday on Main street, colliding in
their career, with the awning in front of
the skating rink.
l, J. H. Stine now appears as the editor
and proprietor of the Willamette Valley
Trilmne. a very neat paper published at
Independence, Polk Co.
Mails are very irregular at present.
About one Oregonian in two days is a
fair average, and it generally gets in
from one to two days old.
Heppuer's big hottl will be built m
the spring, and it is quite likely that oth
er Main street property owners will eee
tho point and build bricks.
When yon pass through Long Creek,
utop with Frank Waterbury at the Har
disty House. The table is always sup
plied with the best in the market.
Bemember that all paid up subscribers
to the Gazette are entitled to a brand
notice, free of charge. This of itself is
worth more than $2 to the stockman, tf.
Last Friday night the Heppner train
ran several of Wm. Penland's horses into
a bridge this side of Lexiugton. Of the
eight head caught, ouly one was badly
hurt.
In a recent issue of the East Oregoni
an appears a letter from Heppner by
their traveling correspondent. It is a
good, "straight" letter, and every resi
dent ought to appreciate it.
L. M. LaPoiute, owner of LaPointe's
addition to Ellensburg, has got hiin
aelf into a very bad scrape with a young
girl, and now lies iu the Ellensburg jail
awaiting iuveatjgatiou of sundry oapers.
The Gazette's offer of premiums for
new subscribers has been extended lu
deiiuitely. As an additional inducement
to those getting up clubs, cash will be
paid iu liea of premiums, if so desired.
A peouliar accident happened over at
v,,nr,n n theO. & W. T., five miles
from Pendleton last Saturday night. A
well eiguty teei ueep
Mrs.
grippe.
ood, coid and feed are in demand in
tiie Heitpner region.
Heury lilackinan was quite ill lust
woelc, but is now able to Iks about.
Mrs. S. P. Florence has been danger
ously ill since our last issue, but is im
proving. Mr. and Mrs. (,'. W. Bvchard have
rented and will soon move into the Sum
mers dweiling on north Gale street.
Wa.ier McAtee is now solo proprietor
ot ine liberty Al eat Market, having pur
chased Will McAfee's interest in the bus
iness last week.
The body of G. Morris Haller, who
was drowned on the Sound recently,
was found last week and received in
termeut at Seattle.
C. A. Minor and wife returned home
Tuesday night from a trip to the valley.
They will go to housekeeping at once at
their residence on Gale street.
The "river was derailed at Hood
river last Saturday, resulting in the
smashing of the engine, and the fa
tal scalding of Fireman Cross.
Quite a number of Heppnor's residents
are laid out with the grippe. It has its
fist in ou the Gazrtte force along with
the remainder of the uniortuuates.
L:ing Creek is grumbling over the
irregularity of the mails. We have the
same trouble at Henpner, and it will
continue as long as bad weathor lasts,
Three wrecks occurred on the O. B.
&N. last Saturday, resulting iu the de
struction of thousands of dollars worth
of property and the loss of two lives.
The state executive board met at
Salem Monday and fixed the tax levy for
lS'JO as follows: for general expenses
5 2ll-o5 mills; nuiversitv tax 1-7 of a
mill; nulitary tax 1-5 mill, making the
total tax six mills.
On last Saturday night the thermome
ter dropped down to ) degrees below
zero in Heppner, but towards morning
tite weather grew warmer, going up to 2
degrees above, and at. ilviiuiifc
miicu as is uegi eea above.
Heppy Blackman was struck by a
coasting sled last Tuesday while staud
ing ou the sidewjdk near the school
house, and quite severely injured about
the head. Boys whoare coasting should
not interfere with those who are pass
ing along the sidewalks.
The following land contests have been
decided for the La Grande and The
Dalles districts, respectively. The Dame
of the enccessf ill parties are in capital
letters: S. C. Stanton vs. JANE HOW
ELL; JOSEPH EEYBTJRN vs. Andrew
J. I'atton.
Heppner, Oregon, has aken steps to
provide good aceommodaions, says the
. LLVa .vit,i'e. The citizem have incorpo
rated the Palace Hotel Cj, with a capi
tal stock of 810,001), and. will build a
strnotiire that will be an o-nament to the
city and supply much-neeted entertain
ment for visitors. It i a test of a
town's vitality to thus puvide for its
growth, and Heppner has exhibited a
spirit of progress in advance of many
other towns iu the stato.
DOES EXPERIENCE COUNT?
It does, in every line of bisiness, and
especially iu compounding and prepar
ing medicines. This is illustrated in the
great superiority of Hood's Sarsaparilla
over other preparations, as shown by
the remarkable cures it has ccomplish-
ed.
The head of the firm of C L Hood &
Co. is a thoroughly competent and ex
perienced pharmacist, having devoted
his whole life to the study and actual
preparation of mediciues. He is also a
member of the Massachusetts and Amer
ican Pharmaceutical Associations, and
continues actively devoted to supervis
ing the preparation of aud managing the
business connected with Hood's Sarsa
parilla. Hence the superiority and peculiar
merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is built up-
WA tile lUIMl 0U1IM.Mm1 f1-1li( liHMi ,! i T
its preparation there is represented all
the knowledge'whieh modern research
in medical science has developed, com
biued with long experience, brainwork
aud experiment. It is only necessary to
give this medicine a fair trial to realize
its great .rarative value.
InvEitMSts Bchned. On last Tuesday
morning about 8 o'clock a lire was dis
covered in the loft of George Swaggart's
farm dwelling iu Black Horse, four miles
north of this place, by the occupant, Mr.
John Barton. The ceiling being quite
high, before Mr. Barton got a man-hole
cut through, the whole upper part was
ablaz-i and the building was soon com
pletely destroyed. The occupants find
ing it useless to fight the flames, by hard
work succeded in carrying out all the
househould goods jnstin time to see the
building go down. It was an extraordi
narily good farm house and was not in
sured. The -fire is supposed to have
originated by the stove-pipe coming in
contact with wood between the ceiling
and roof.
THE MICKOiiE KILLEK.
the
GAZETTE'S MERCANTILE
UEPABTMENT.
A Journalistic Wonuek. The Ore
goniarCs New Year edition is one of the
wonders of modern journalism. It is an
exhibition of the enterprise which be
lougs to and makes the great journals
of the present day. Its sketches and re
visions of the past aud present condi
tion of the agricultural, commercial and
industrial interests of the Northwest,
and its capacity for continued growth in
the future, have been gathered at the
cost of much time and labor. Its value
for reference deserves it to be placed in
more convenient form.
Pkogbehs. Heppuer's well augur, oc
cupying an entire flat car, has arrived
from Ithaca, New York. The Well Au
gur Company state that their man will
be here in a short time, ready to com
mence operations. Heppner made a
mistake when they "took to" the Baker
Citv man. Beokwiili. it Hna delayed
the work several months, yet at the time
it seemed to be the best plan. Now that
the town is dealing with a reliable com
pany, and the machinery is here it looks
very much as if it meant business.
No Board op Traoe. No amount of
agitation ou the part of the Gazette ap
pears to hasten the organization of a
board of trade. Yet we have hopes that
our desires in this direction will be re
alized. The progressive portion of the
community cannot afford to neglect this
important matter. The bury-the-dollar-in-the-oyster-can.
individuals do nothing
for themselves or anyone else, and there
fore will get uothiiif- They have about
as much us9 for an 'Injun" commission
er as a board of trade.
Masonic IrrsTAnitATroN. The Gazette
forgot to mention in its last issue the
installation of Heppner Lodge No. 69 A.
F. & A. M., and the very fiue snpper en
joyed by the members, on the 27th nit.,
which is known to Masons as St. John's
Bay. The following oilicers were in
stalled on that occasion : D. W. Hornor,
W. M.; P. O, Borg, S. W.; George Noble,
J. W.; J. W. Morrow, Secretary; E. G.
Sloan, Treasurer; B. Hart, Tyler. The
W. M. appointed Chis. Koyse, S. D. and
E. E. Sperry, J. D.
AT LAST! AT LAST!
Murder will out is an old war-Gry, and
ncain it has Droven too true. Many of
the older subscribers to this ohurnal
will well remember the excitement caus
ed by the severe striking of Billie Pat
terson a long while ago, a deplorable af
fair which was properly commented on
bv this Daner at the time of its occur
rence.
At the Blue knek campmeetiug, near
Walla Walla last week, a young man
named George Bond was deeply moved,
and while struggling with a wealth of
woe he openly confessed having years
nrro deDrived of life a fellow mortal. He
would not divulge his victim's name,
but this paper had good reason to sus-
oent the state of affairs, and sent one of
its oavuse commissioners to interview
the case. Bond was corralled, ana in et-
feet tacitly admitted that he was the
same man who struck Billy Patterson,
from the effects bf which, combind with
consumption, the latter gentleman died
30 years later, leaving an orphaned son
Otis Patterson, who now runs the Hepp-
ntr Gazct. Thus do catfish come home
to roost and the wilds of the west give
up their dead. Puyallup Commerce.
It is with much gratitude that we
i ..n ;..i.. c.
Alulae leu tutu " --o -j . . ; . . ,
oud was drawn to tho suriace uniujur- j thank "lied' lor searouiug uui, mc
d. sought assnulter of our sire. The red-
The Hnri.ev Item things me u.k-i it , i,,,,wi,.,l villain onr-ht to k ""3'-'' t0 P6-
'the ioiut-seuiitor. xuauKs to me items
we fearlhero aie not enough voters of
that opinion. Besides we are not a can
didate. .
Morton D. Clifford, of Canyon City,
lias been appointed by the governor to
succeed the late Judge B. Isou. Clif
ford is quite a young man, being ouly
twenty-seven years of age, but is well
qualified for the position.
Doric Lodge No. 20, did not instail her
newlv elected officers on" last Tuesday
eve, "on account of sickness among mem
bers. On next Tuesday eve the instal
lation will take place ami it is hoped ai
good attendance can be bad.
The Detroit Free rress Souvenir, as
nnnnlement t that oaoer Dec. 10, has
reached the Gazette office. It rerlec
credit on the publishers of the fress.
This nauer has in iis employ more
mouths.
THE EAGLE'S TALK.
The great depth of snow alon g the
route necessitated the drivers of the
Monument aud Canyon City stages to
lav aside their Tehicles aud make sever
al trips on horseback.
The invoicing at the Emporium took
place this week and Wm. Budio was in
itiated as a future partner in the estab
lishment. Another such a stock wiil be
added in the spring, making theirs the
ins "king" merchandising honse ot urant
-ts ! .,.,,,!,. TUr T?ndio will nermaneutlv lo-
La Gsippe. The new epidemic takes
hold of its victim very much the same
as a bad cold, producing a considerable
amount of sneezing, and affecting ue
bronchial tubes. It is attended by ohilu-
ness resembling ague, fever, headache
and great depression of spirits. This is
experience of the Gazette man with
Heppner's epidemic, which is without
doubt the same thing which is effecting
the whole oonntrv.
' To Give Awat. A dog of tender years
and a stout appetite. The lucky man
who accepts this liberal offer will have
good material for a sheep dog. Has as
sociated with the Gazette force ever
since birth and his morals can be vouch
ed for in red ink. Prefers roller composi
tion as a diet, but does not refuse cast
off over-shoes or beef shin-bones. A bonanza.
Itlen VMl!i:,tlw till. 1 Plil.-IOUOaS (.'lini-
P'Hiaa Accer.Sina: to a .Stf.ii(inrd
Medical .iiinraal.
From the E. ( 1.
The readers of the LTtisf Oregonian
wiil remember the vi.sit to Pendleton of
an agent for the great "microbe killer,"
the quack mediciue of the day. The
pseudo doctor stopped here several days,
talked early and often of the virtues of
his medicine, and sold not a little at the
"exceedingly low price" of $3.50 per gal
lon, with a stone jug thrown in.
Considering that almost every disease
nowadays is alleged tj be due to the
preseuce of microbes, a successful ''mi
crobe killer" takes well with the credu
lous public, aud ihe originator of the
medicine in question, a Mr. Eadmau, has
made an enormous profit out of his in
vention. But the medical journals are
ou his track and a four-column article in
the Druggist' Circular and Chemical
Gazette; a standard publication, make
an exhaustive expose of the compound.
According to this article, the stuff is
composed as follows:
Oil of vitriol (impure) i drtuna.
Muriatic acid (impure) I dram.
Bed wine about 1 ounce.
Well or spring water, one gallon.
It is stated that the "microbe killer"
which is sold for S3 a gallon, costs just
3J j oents for a like amount, not counting
the stou3 jug; that it is the most villain
ous compound ever devised by quackery
for the deception of a gullible public
and owing to the presence of oil of vit
riol, or sulphuric acid, is positively pois
onous in its effects aud will kill the
strongest man alive if its use is persist-"
ed in. Thus the microbes will be effect
ually disposed of, but likewise the pa
tient, which result is hardly satisfactory.
While the East Oregonian does not
wish to mix up with anything outside of
its legitimate field as a newspaper, still
it believes if a humbug is being success
fully practiced upon the public, as stat
ed in the medical publication mention
ed, the wool should be removed from
the dear people's eyes by every public
spirited journal in the land.
No one seems to answer our ad. rela
tive to finding aladies' gaiter shoe above
town. It is a good shoe of the
kind, but we have no one-legged people
connected with the ranch, and unless the
same is called for by the owner, the shop
will be left on this work. We have on
hand a good pair of herders' Sunday
shoes, number lVs. Good as new. Can
be had at a bargain. Plenty of Hunga
rian nails furnished to purchaser to ren
der them effective in climbing the rim
rocked regions.
AITOSIATIC SEWING MACJilNIi
Has no equal is delivered free every
where. Please send full Post Oflice ail
dress, including County, and also your
shipping address, including railroad sta
tion most convenient to you. One cent
postal expense will bring to you some
thing new and important for every fam
ily. For full particulars please send to
No. 457 West 20th Street, New York
City.
ETfll VM Without Health can.
4 B tt,i IB not be enjoyed.
B W THEREFORE USE
It is trie hesi helper to Health and the quickest
cure on Earth. - Use it in time for all diseases of
the Stom:ich,' Liver, Kidneys and Skin. It
cures PJieumatism, Malaria, Coated Tongue
and Headnche, relieves Constipation, Bilious
ness and Dyspepsia, drives all impurities out of
the Blood and dries up old Sores. The Business
men buy it, the Workingmen use it, the Ladies
take it, tho-Childrcn cry lor it and the Farmers
say it is their best health preserver. -
Sold everywhere, $i.co a bottle; six for $5.00.
Newspaper
A boote of 100 pages.
The best book for an
advertiser to con
sult, be he experi
enced or ot.hprwi.DA.
It Contains lists ot newnaners and estimates
of the cost of advertising. '1 he advertiser who
-wants to spend one dollar, finds in it the in
formation he requires, while forhiin who will
invest one hundred thousand dollars in ad
vertising, a scheme ia indicated which will
meet his every requirement, or tan be made
to doso by slight changes easily arrived at by cor
respondence. 149 editions have been issued.
Bent, post-paid, to any address for 10 cents.
Write to GEO. P. liOWELL & CO.,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU,
(lOSpruceSUPruiting House Sq.), New York.
9
-Successor to Minor, Dodson & Co.-
CASH AND BOTTOM PRICES
If You Want
DRY GOODS)S
CLOTHING,
Gents' Furnisliing Goods,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
WOOD ano WILLOW InMv,
ITS EXCELLENT QUALITIES
Comraeud to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of figs.
It 13 pleasiug to the eye, and to tbe taste
and by gently acting on tbe kidneys,
liver and bowels, it cleanses the system
egeetnaliy, thereby promoting the health
and comfort of all who use it.
EIGHT MILE.
Coi'iJciL Meeting. Council met this
morning in culled session to select a lo
cation for the artesian well. After some
discussion it was agreed to allow the
well company's man to select the loca
tion. An order was drawn in favor of
the U. P. for $503.24 in payment of
freight on machinery from the East.
Council adjourned.
A Universal Wedding Present. The
publisher of The Household evidently
believes in encouragiug matrimony, as
will be seen in his offer in another col
umn to send a wedding present to every
bride who may apply for the same. See
his offer headed "To Young Housekeepers."
I would say something aliout the snow
and the sleighing, but it has been jotted
down to the editors of the country pa
pers often enough since the snow fell.
The people will have to look out of the
windows and judge for themselves.
C. E. Jones is the happy father of a
101b boy. Happy! That don't express
it. Proud is tbe word. The mother
and boy are doing well, and are under
the care of Mrs. M. I. Saling, an intelli
gent, experienced nurse.
we see oy one 01 tue nuagel s corre
spondents that Will Hailey will seon be
sufficiently recovered to stand all the
hogging tue girls would give him while
out sleighriding. This is a new plan to
me, but as is is an age of improvement, it
may be thai the latest imnrovemenf Jji
society -j9"-fT a lady- to " fake that
plan iu showing a young man that she
has a decided preference for him. Now
no doubt all the young gentlemen will
want to go sleighing on the ''latest im
proved method."
New Year's evening was hailed by the
young people of Eight Mile with an
oyster supper. They report an enjoy
able time.
The young folks celebrated West
Brannan's birthday a few days ago.
Those who were present speak highly of
the supper West, gave them. West
thinks his little daughter is a very nice
baby and he is right in thinking so, for
it is.
Mrs. Case Fuqua and Mrs. Shaner are
sick.
T. G. I.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Guns,
Ammunition Cutlery, Stationery,
Or anything usually kept in a first-class store, call ou
W. O. MINOR.
MAY STREET.
HEPPNER, OPtEGON.
Heppner Feed Yard!
Is the place for Teamsters to stop.
B W I
111 s
ID FREE Ml ROOM !
lrc?3 Camping House.
Whole Barley and Chop for Sale.
KEEPER & BULLOCK, Props. Lower Main St., Heppner, Or.
Buy Your Millinery
rs. S. P
PIONEER SUPPLY DEPOT!
7iIi('(YS II) TP WD !
The l lonecr
has constantly
th
Firm
of H. Blackman & Co.
arriving in Car Load lots
1 .1.1-
e largest assorted stock 01
General Merchandised
To be Found East of Portland.
Among the Latest Novelties are
, Garments, Trimrainffs, Etc.
Their Celebrated Boot called
"lOl&cls.m&.xL'5 Best"
Is unsurpassed for durrbility.
Gents' Underwear, Ties Bnd Hosiery in various styles to suit everybody
both in prices and quality, A Large Assortment of Clothing, Boots,
Eats, Caps, Tobacoos, Crockery, Etc.
In our Grocery Department everything is
First-Class and Staple Goods in every
variety to suit all classes of trade.
Special Inducements in
Sheep Dip Tobacco, Sulp
ior, Lie, Wire,
-OF-
Garrigiies
She has All the Latest Styles in
FALL AND WINTER HATS, DRESS
GOODS, Etc.
CA"LL and SEE MES. GARRIGTJES'
Large Stock of LADIES' "FURNISHINGS
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
SOUTH SIDE MAY STREET,
21 noli iery, IJtc.
A persoual inspection of our Mammoth btook will convince the
public that we catry the goods required whiob will be
sold at Bedrock Prices for Cash.
Sole Agents for Knapp, Burrell & Co.'s Ag
ricultural Machinery. The Celebrated
Bain Wagon always on Hand.
Hides and Pelts Bought for Casli and Trade.
Parties froth 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 Main 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.
HEPPNER,
NELSON JONES, Pres't.
OREGON.
Treaa.
ure
AN ACCIDENT TO OUB
TBAIN.
BRANCH
Fireman Jack Hayes Fatally Hcahled and
Crushed---Ue laves only an Honr After
the Accident.
The Heppner mixed train left Arling
ton last Saturday night on time, and
had only proceeded on its way about
three miles when the down freight was
sighted bearing down on it at a lively
rate. The trains were ooming 'rou nd a
curve and were as olose as 300 feet before
ine engineers
1 ! cate in Long Creek as soon as comfort
uu" j . . i j
raorous writers of note than any paper auie quarters cau uC
in the Union. I Mr. E. D. Scott, a partner wilb Jas.
Ranchers, stock men and mill-men, Stevenson and others in the mines at
why not have your stationery printed, gnsanville came down last Saturday,
when you can get it done for less money t mining interests thriving in
tKUavXpl yot that section aitbough they have con
letters will never miscarry, if addressed siderable snow to contend with at pree
nt all. Leave your order at the Gazette's 1 en( Xhey are slow ly at work on their
The denizens of Heppner awakene quartz lodges, and though the prospect
this moruinu; to find the snow disap-1 future is merely a matter of con-
pearing with a chmook The bacUxmei &
ot wiu ter seems to be broken. IjAteh. .jeciuic,
Since writing the above the ehinook has j iirge amount of qnartz whose value will
frozen up and it is snowing like sheol. j ranKe from $5 to 880 per ton.
i DISTURBANCE OF THE HEART
The soinal column of
vertebra short.
oi. tt .. tj J-Tatirmpr (tA-
iue xiarney iitjua tint -t'i , .... i i
zkttb are kinder quarreling about tbe; Heart disease is like an assassin, which
next joint state senator. hile Morrow ; creeps upon you in the d.irk. and strikes
aud Hurnev are in a controversy Grant j you when unaware. Theretore, do not
countvmiy'otepin aud walk off with overlook any nneastness m the region of
the pi-.z-Grant County Sews. The tue heart or disturbance m us i action,
iVeir. hopes that this is the case, but , but at once i(
will hope in vain, newspapers u iescnpnvc un
to each other without quarreling.
' address Mack Drug Co.. N. Y.
"uiocoverea TaS trouTSie;
Air brakes were immediately applied,the
engineer, fireman and head breakman nf
the dow n train seeking terra firma and
our Engineer Patterson following suit,
at the same time warning his firoman.
Jack Hayes, to do the same thing. Af
ter the collision, be was found crawling
out of the wreck. He received no bro
ken bones, but was somewhat bruised
about the head. He complained of be-
iu; scalded internally, which was no
doubt the oase. He lived about an hour
after the accident.
Deceased had been on the Heppner
branch ever since its completion and
was universally liked. His remains were
taken to Portland and interred in the
Catholic cemetery at that place. He
was a brother of Engineer Larry Hayes,
formerly of the Heppner brenoh, but now
of the main line.
We are informed that tbe train dis
patcher at The Dalles is to blame for
the accident, iu not holding tbe Hepp
ner train till the arrival of the down
freight.
If yon have made up your mind to Iray
flood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
medicine, possessing, by "virtue of its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A. Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example is worthy imitation, tells
her experience below:
To Get
" In one store where I went to buy Hood's
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy
their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's
would last longer; that 1 might take it on ten
days' trial; that if I did not like it I need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
on me to change. I told him I knew what
Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was
satisfied with it, and did not want any ether.
Hood's
"When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real miserable, Buffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times I could hardly stand. I looked,
and had for some time, like a person in con
sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of it." Mks.
T.t.i.a A. Goff, 61 Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, jfl; six for $5. Prepared onlj
Vy C. L HOOD CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. UaM
IOO Doses One Dollar
The Long Creek Eagle and the Hepp
ner Gazette, 33.00 a year, strictly in ad
vance. The regular subsciption price of
both papers is 4.50. Heppner people,
you should know something about the
interior country. Yon expect to tret
busiuess from that section for vour in
dividual beuefit, hut it will not come
without effort. Take the representative
paper of thut section, at least, and be
posted ou matters over there. The Ea
gle and Gazette, both for 83.00
for one year s subscription. tr.
THE LATEST OUT.
A Daily Through Car service has been
established by the Chicago, Union Pa
cific & Northwestern Line between Port
land and Chicago via Council Bluffs,
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-class
passengers without extra charge, and is
composed of Pullman Vestibnled Sleep
ers and Pullman Dining Cars, Portland
to Chicago via Council Bluffs.
This is another indication that the
Union Pacific is desirous of meeting the
requirements of the people. For in
formation in regard to this line, apply to
J. C. Hart, Agent O. E. & N. Co.. Hepp
ner, Or., or to A. L. Maxwell, G. P. & T.
A., Portland, Or., Jl-90.
E. R. BISHOP.
MORROW COUHTY LAND I TRUST CO
A. D. Johnson & Co.
THE CITY 1 Iv-1 ; ; STORE,
HEPPNEE, OREGON
-Sole Agents for Morrow County for-
ULalttls Patent
FLUID SHEEP DIP.
General
(Incorporated.)
Warehouse
and For
Avar ding Agents.
W. J. LEEZER.
P. C. THOMPSON
LEEZER & THOMPSON
The Company has recently constructed a tiro-story
warehouse SO x 100 feet, with wool press and all con
veniences for handling wool.
The Warehouse Charges at Heppner will he the same
as those at Arlington, less cartages.
Freight njion baled wool from Heppner, same as
from Arlington.
Cash advanced upon consignments of ivool or wool in
storage.
THERON E. FELL, MANAGER.
at Lichientha
SOLE AGENT FOR
Buckingham & Hecht's
Fine $4 calf shoes;13uttoD. Lace or Congress. Every pnir Warrant
ed. Also an extensive line of the celebrrted Buckingham
& Hecht boots always on hand.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN EASTERN OR.
Special attention paid to fine custom work. Opposite City Hotel,
MAIN STEEET, HEPPNEK, OKEGON.
HIBEIIAN'S
TOOLS
A Specialty ! !
PUMPS
And Piping always
on Hand.
-DEALERS IN-
MAIN STREET,
Hardware, Tinware, Graoifeware,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Biid Cages, NEW HOME Sewing Ma
chines and n complete line of
- HEPPNER, OREGON
E. J. SLOCUM, .
jjDeaier In
THE EAGLE
-AND-
The Heppner Gazette
OlSTE YEAE FOE 3.
GAZETTE $2.00 Per Year. " EAGLE Pen Year $2.50,
Xx-U:s Cliemionis, I i t t Medlolnes, Toilet
Anioles, Points, Otis. O luxs and
Wall Paper.
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF NOVELS AND BOOKS OF ALL KINDS.
The Finest Assort
ment of GOLD PENS in
Eastern Oreprn.
Ag't for IPor-tlaiacl
Leezsr & Thompson's Corner, :
HEPPNEE, -
Oregonian.
: MaiD Street,
OREGON.
W. A. KIKK.
J. C. HAYI
-DEALERS IN
Saddles, Harness, Whips, Spurs, and every Con
ceivable article article kept in a First
class Harness Shop.
Repairing a Specialty ;
tantly oa hand the Celebrated e ppner Sadd
Oo to tueir store for the Improved WHITE SEWING MACHINE W
five years. Don't bny elsewhere till yon examine their mthi
get cash prices.
- - HEPPNER, OREOON.
li
111
MAIN STREET,