r
i
0
23
THE GAZETTE.
ivFPNKIl. THOItS VAY, Jan. 30, 1
RAILROAD TIKE TABLE.
-'. "1. vepf, l.avH Ii' ii.nr 7:."
it i'.-niriiid, p. m.
N". ,-Hst. I. :.-,( t'orOuid 7 ;t
l".'l;ni r. .. t 11.., (Lilly -!!
a. in., ar
CANYON AND ' INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
r-tiit'e leaves for Ciinvon Citv iluilv,
exci'i t Sunday, at 6 :3U a" m.
Arrives dnily, cxcf.yt K'iniUy. at
i:U0p. m.
Thr ip savins of 16 hours in tirao
and 310 u chh!i by takia tins ronto to
Canyon.
C. W. Li imlar & Co, 42!), Fifth St.,
i' rtlan.i, Or., are fin- ,oii,i;.i to miik
v. tiB i:; contract for tiio Gazette
Tbey will icnk- collect ions for this
paper.
Here and There.
Wind:
Winder!!
Windest!!!
La Grippu io gone.
Are you n candidate?
Two three-story hotely.
Mrs. Johnny Elder is on the nick list.
Don't fail to be at t lie polis next Tuea
day.
E. P. Jenkins, of Arlington ia iu the
city.
John F. Koyse, of Hardman, visile. 1
IleppLer this week.
Everybody lookr for au exi-iiin city
election ueitTues lay.
Smoke '"Twins" riyais. For s'.i'a at
- the Belvedere saloon.
Kli Keeney returned from a visit to
Arlington Monday uiht.
Uncle Charley Cis hran. of Cochran
bridge visited Heppuer this nieek.
Water is now running in ilinton Cr.'.ek
for the first time since last -June.
Born To the wife of Win. J?. Wal
bridge, of Balm Fork, Jan. 'Id. a son. '
For sale cheap a good cook stove.
Apply at residence of Dr. A. L. Fox. 3t.
Old papers at the Gazette olliee at 75
cents per 101), or two hits a bunch, ti.
There will be a social hop at the opera
bouse to-inorrow, Friday night. Tickets
S1.U0.
Ben Leland has received notice of his
father's death in Philadelphia, Jan. '2:1,
'!)D, aged 78.
The Chinook winds of this wock have
played havoc with numerous fences in
North tleppuer.
Pat Qnaid's sheep near llio Willows
are feeding on a fmeen-ton btio:k of h,iy
t $18 per ton.
Sloan P. Shutt, of the Fossil Journal,
will quit the newspaper business soon, on
acoount of ill heatHj.
Water has raised in Willow erck suf.
ficiently to enable Air. Sperry to ran Ins
roller mills by water power.
Homer AleFarland was up from Lex
ington last Saturday, tie will move to
Heppuer permanently some time next
mouth.
Died At the residence ol' Wia
Hughes, near Heppuer, Jan. 30, Miss
Jielle (hlliam, daughter of Win. Gilliam,
Aged 111.
Fred Wilmarth, formerly one of the
Gazette l'oroe but now oq the Arlington
Timett, spent u few days in Heppner this
week.
Editor Biirnhnm, of the Arlington
Timen, was in town this w eek, for the
first time, taking iu the beauties of
Heppner.
Jim Hager went to Porthmd last
Monday on a business trip, lie will
probably visit tiie Sound seetiuu before
returning.
Hood's Sarsaparilia is a purely vegeta
ble preparation, being free from injuri
ous iugredients. t is peculiar in its
curative power.
Since our last issue the snow iu this
immediate vicinity has all disappeared,
though in some places a few miles from
here enow is driited badly.
While drinking from the oreek iu the.
old-fashioned way, Sammy Teed was
treated to a cold water bath one day last
week, the ice breaking under him.
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 stockmau. tf.
When on pass through Lon Creek,
atop with Frank v aterbury at the lar
disty House. The table is always sup
lied with the best in the market.
Fifteen members of the Wheeler fam
ily, of Waitsburg the Times outlH- are
down witu hi grippe. The balanoe ol
the family are iu comparatively good
health.
W. B. Parsons aud wife, who have
lieen spending the fall and winter in the
city, will leave for their home near Eila
nest Tuesday to attend to their farm
duties.
Dan Stalter returned Monday from
Illinois whero he lias been for some
luunths past with a band of Morrow
county horses, which he disposed of at
a fair figure.
Heppuer is undoubtedly the best wool
market in West. On last Tuesday
Koshland Bros, bought Ed. Day's clip,
held over from last Heason, paving there
for 14 oeuts per pound, cash down.
Ike Basey has lately opened up the
Mountain House, upper Main street, and
is prepared to attend to the wants of toe
traveling public iu a substantial manner.
See ad. elsewhere in these columns.
Wood is a very scarce article iu our
market at present, and finds ready sale
at $8 per cord, but we are iu hopes the
break-up will start some teams from the
timber soon und ease np things a iitl-e.
Correspondents w ill please rememb ;r
that it is Decessary to sign their true
auie as well as their nam tie pontic
hen writing to the Gazette, otherwise
their communications will not he pub
lished.
Fred Nelson, was down from Price
Florence's ranch Tuesday where he is
engaged in feeding cattle. They have
alwut 500 up now and are hunting more.
Their loss will not be heavy, having a
good supply ol" hay.
Frank Beal left for Saiem lat evening
to visit his brother, Jed, who is ver.v low
with consumption. A petitiou asking
that the prisoner be pardoned wiii he
presented lo ttie governor. It was quite
largely signed by pendletou peopie.
East Oregon tan.
The Model cigar store has removed to
the Smith building, next door to the Ilea
restaurant, where they w ill he prepared
to dish up domestic and imported ciiMis,
candies, nuts and other confeetioney iu
endless variety. See their new ad. else
where in this issue.
The Heppner Telegraph Company is
dome a rushing busiuess. Some ot tue
operators have attained tue highest
round of the telegraphic- ladder and in
contests have been known to transmit
three words a niiuiite. The hue has two
offices, Slocum's drug store aud Hi
Jlallory's kitchen.
During the past week the road up
Cemeterv hill has been turned into a
toboggan slide. After the first thaw te
road was a glare of ice and made a good
track. The run from the top ot tu-3 hid
to George Swnggarfs dwelling was made
several times in 45 seconds, the- distance
being neariv a mile.
The most'graphic aud artistic engrav
ings published by any illustrated weekly
in the United States are the large colored
plates in the UVsf Shore. lu i!s con
tents and general nature this is the best
illustrated paper a resident of the Pai-.f-io
coast can take. It deals with suo;ects
he is interested in, and daring the year
be is sure to lind something iu it taut he
deems alone worth the year's suhserip
tion. Everyone should t ike it. iue'
price is but $1.0d n year for tUty-tv.-o
numbers, making a splendid volume oi
engravings. L. Samuel, Publisher,
Portland, Or.
! The Cattle Ai:e Dnxa. 'Sever. Jones,
j who ia -iding the rnnee for Piice Flor
ence, -turued from a tiio to Lower
I Rutin- creek and Cinatilla river last
;""!.'. He found cattle in that lo-,f-:.iity
ia a deplorable condition. In one
j.l we on the Umatilla r:vr w here, there
i v. a-i a ;iui- f-helh-r for s'ork, over forty
head ol crdtie had huddled together and
jdu.-d. H" suci-;('ded in getting about
I.! for Mr. Florence, which he
j distribute, along Batter creek nbere-
ever he could -et them n il. Hay in that
; locality is very scarce and finds ready
.sale at .?!: per ton. Newt says there is
; no occasion for stock to suffer if they
j would go to the edge of the sand, as
! there is plenty of high bunch-grass; but
j as Koon a.; nu w commences they make
;ti;(-ir way to the bottoms along the
! xtrv:m v. fc.:re iue ground ia as bare as
the floor, and there perish.
Consumption Si iiely Ccred. To the
e-hfor: Please inform your readers that
I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thou
sands of hopeless cases have been per
lumientiy cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy fkee to any
of your readers who have consumption
if they will send their exp-eSfJ nnd post
oi'iet a.hl.-ess. T. A. SbOCUM, M. (!.
IU Pearl St., Ne.v York, N. Y
A Ducm and Fla fob $35. Oilicer
I:tvo Porter came up from Lexington
last Friday night and arrested Tib.
Mills on a charge of having entered the
O. X. (!. imr.ory at that plae? aod de
molished tho Hag mid drum. He was'
taken lo Le:iu;.;tou Saturday, where a
compromise was made, Mills paying S3o
for the broken articles and costs of ar-
V
uwtNii iiEGDN. E l Holloway was
I in Heppner yesterday and made the Ga
j zKi i E office a call. He reports plowing
in progress in uis locality ana the ground
wet better rbun it has been since '85.
Mr. Holloway Ins 1200 acres under cult
ivation and wiii start three gang plows
to-day to put in 00j acres more.
FOK MAYOR.
Our esteemed fellow-townsman, Heu
ry Blackmail, has beon elected mayor for
three cons -cutive terms, and has receiv
ed all the honor which our city can con
fer upon him. Ho is now up for re-election.
This should not bs. We propose
to reserve him for higher honors to
to which his a'dlit.y aud integrity enti
tles him. As a suit.ablo candidate for
mayor we would suggest the name of
our honored oitizan, j. II. Simons. Mr.
Simons came into our midst with but
little wealth a friendless stranger. By
his interKy, energy, industry aud per
severance, he has acquired a competence.
By his honesty aul uprightness he now
commands the respect, esteem and
friendship of all. We bespeak for him
an almost unanimous vote.
Mant Citizens.
THE YANKTON ARTESIAN WELL.
Gray Bros. Sc Co., artesian well borers
of Milwaukee, have just completed a
well at Yankton, Dak. It is a six inch
well, 1,5N) feet deep. It throws a solid
stream of water '.) feet straight up be
fore it is broken. The discharge of wa
ter amounts to 4,0!10 gallons per minute.
There are now about twenty-five artesi
an wells already in Dakota, aud more
are being drilled. The wells vary in
depth from 1)00 to 8,000 feet. The firm
has thirteen gangs of meu constantly
employed in different states. Two ar
tesian wells are being sunk for the city
of Kaukauna, Wis., and one in Milwau
kee, at the plant of the Milwauk. e Car
Wheel Company, at North Avenue.
Sclenl ijlc. AmerU-un.
WESTON CAPITALISTS ASLEEP.
Nothing retards tiie frowth of Weston
as much as the imliiTereuce manifested
by some of our property holders aud
who are looked upou as the solid men of
the town, financially. We wish we could
impress upou the minds of these individ
uals the uocssity of taking a deeper in
terest iu the welfare of their city, and
co-operate with other citizens who are
enterprising aud are always to be found
ready to do their part towards building
up the interests of the city of Weston.
W'rstoii Li'ttiler. We are proud to say
that we huvo no such citizens in our
tow n as mentioned above. Every one in
Heppner seem to be working for the
same eud that of pushing Heppner to
the front.
GALLOWAY NOTES.
John Campbell is smiling since the
snow went off. He had a hard time this
i winter. Tie fed his sheep alone most of
th, time, and lost about 200 head.
Mr. Miuard lias lost quite a number
of shep this winter.
La grippe h is had its grip on very
nea-iy every body in the country,
Powell Bros, sold thirty tons of hay to
Johnny Avers and Frank Fitch ami
still have a quantity left. Citize.w
In another column will be seen the
, names of tho several parties who are
: candidates for the city oiiices fo be voted
for next Tuesday. We are proud to sav,
for the bendtit of the outside public,
: that uehudnot an objectionable name
i on the whoie list. (You see our name is
i on tiie list.) Ail we can say is, take your
! choice, and whatever that may be "you
i wiii never be sorry yon voted as you did
i The elegant new- brick store building
down Maiu street- will soon he complet
' ed. Collin A AleFarland iuteud moving
! their immense stock of general merehau
disc into the new store the middle of
next week. The National Bank of
Heppner will also take possesion of the
' corner for bunking purposes. New side
! walks are. to be built soon, which will
! add greatly to tho appearance of the
! block.
li.VNCH.MKN.
Cams ami s the fiuest line' ot two-yenr-oiil,
l'"re breu, Clydesdale stal
ii.ms eror brought to the United States.
Every horse guaranteed sound and a
foiil f-etter, and will be found eliaible to
re sprier in the American Clydesdale
"tad-b.x.k. Weiitht. from 1500 to 1TU0
"pin s I will trade them for horses
uni wiii receive the horses when in cou
liitioti f..r shipment. They can be seen
at the Jicilal'oy stable, Arlington, Or.
Jons Lord, t-aiesuian.
Tiie Lour Creek Eagle and the Hepp
ner Gazette, S3.00 a year, strictly in ad
vance. The regular subseipiiun price of
both paperj is Sl.oO. Heppner people,
you should know soniethins about the
interior conntrv. You expect to Ret
bu;i.ess from that section for your m
il.viduai beuPilt, but it will not come
witiio.tr i-liort. Tak tba represeulative
p-.-v" ,.f tij-.t section. t least, sad be
p,",'u-d on matters over there. The Ea
l,le .in.l tSAZETTE, botu for &-1.00
for one year's subscription. f-
LONG CHEEK.
Fr..!n ;:.et :sle.
Feed for sir el: is In -c
scanty and im: ss the r
in;; somewhat
peralure soon
changes, u.finy ;if o'r i ain't. frs will be
losers ot cotisidt rable ,-,t tcl:.
The recent blizzard has rendered trav
el well-nigh impossible. The roads are
drifted some almost and others entirelv
ftt!!.
We hear of the storm of hist week Jo
in,; considerable damage to the sheep
rnen of this sectiou. Many lost from 75
to llX), which were smothered by being
bunched, all of which could not be
avoided owing to the intense force of the
wind.
Oa li st 'Monday e raring the oldest
son of John Carey, of Fox valley, met
with a painful accident, resulting iu the
breaking of his fore-arm and the dislo
cating of his wrist. Just how the
accident happened our informant did
not learn, only that he fell from a horse.
lVstmaster Golf informs us that all
the mail that was stat ted towards Hepp
uer on last Friday's stage, by some
cause nuknown returned Saturday's
stage. This, we are told, has occurred
several tirues recently, delaying all the
mail over the route one day, and incon
veniencing this entire section thereby
The postmaster that makes such grand
mistakes should remember th'at it
makes a vast amount of differ
ence to this section when tiie nuiil is
thus oarelesely handled.
If you want to make yourself con
spicious iu the eyes of the prints when
you enter their saectum, make it iu
your line to rend all th-i copy that might
be lyk.g ar;iund, and if such cannot he
ioiind hint tor the editor to ru, tie it up
that you may get the news, otherwise
have grounds to condemn your home
paper, declaring it u. g., as yoa know
all the news it contains. This is a class
of caUers.we feel as though it was our
duty to devote much valuable time to
make their call a pleasant one.
THE NEW DISCOVERY.
- 1-iu have heard your friends aud
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
a thing it is. If you have ever tried it,
you are one of its staunch frieuds, be
cause the wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given a trial, Dr. King's
New Discovery ever holds a place in the
house. If yon have never used it aud
should be aiilicted with a cough, cold or
any Throat Lun:.r, or Chest trouble, se
cure a bottle al once and give it a fair
trial. It is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at
A. D. Johnson i: Go's Drugstore.
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, I'ENDLK
TON STANDING OF PUPILS.
The ctld weather did not iuterfre
very much with the attendance, which
may be seen by the result ot the writ
ten examination held at the termination
of the second scholastic term.
The following yonuf? ladies were tho
recipients of medals of honor:
The highest average in graduating
class, Jlisa Nellie Ramsey.
Second class academic, Mis3 Clara
Keith.
Preparatory department. Miss Edith
Ilemiok.
Primary department, Miss Mary Keith-
For grood conduct, awarded to Miss
Siddie Gagen.
Application in music, Miss liegina
Bettenbender
Neatness and polite deportment, Miss
Annie Hageu.
The following young ladies distinguish- j
ed themselves by an average of above SO
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
JTisa Nellie Kamsey 01, Viola Million
00, Annie Hagan 90, Siddie Gagen 84,
Tillie Daniel S3, Clara Keith 91, Versa
Camp 90, OHie Romick85, LeonieThiban
83, Ida Robinson 81, Ada Kiicnp 81.
rKKPAKATOItr DSPABT1I3INT.
Miss Edivh Remiok 90, Retina 3etten
bender 88, Edna Isaac 88, lailie Whet
stone S3, Laura Vviilingham 87, Dora
Tribhle 85, Mamie Smith 84, Lena Isaac
83, Dura Hill 82, Dura Willingham 82,
Gertrude McBee 82, Limi Sharon 82
Annie Curran 82, May Robinson 82.
The third scholastic term began Wed
nesday Jan. 22.
THE FIRST .STEP.
Perhaps yon are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thin?? to your satisfaction, and you won
der what ails you. You should heed the
warning, you are taking the first step in
to Kervous Prostration. You need a
Nerve Tonic aud in Elect rio Bitters you
will lind the exact remedy for restoring
vonr system to its normal he.-iUhy con
dition. Surprising results follow the
ush of this great Nerve Tonic and Altera
tive. Your iippetite returns, good di;re;-!-tion
is restored, and the Ijiver and Kid
neys resume healthy action. Try :i bot
tle. Price 50c. at A. D. Johnsou & Co's
Iru5atoTe.
joiiM
VINSON ARKESTEO.
John S. Ti:i:;on, of Noliu, has b.'ien ar
rested aud brought to Pendleton, on
complaint oC Ilerui.'in Schulz, charging
him wilh "astiasiit v.-ih a daoeions
weapon." S::h:i'z had been uying of
fensive ian;:ae, and Vinson threw b;m
from a porch, iutlietinjj; serious injuries
The man was brought to Ptndlotoa and
cared for here at Vinson's expense, but
has seen lit to swear out ft complaint j
against his rjssailant.
Vinson was arraigned in Justice Bish-
1 op's court to-dayt and placed under
i bonds to appear before the grand jury
! now in session. Eaxi Orayoukiu .
Johnny Vinson is well-known ia the
! Heppner country as having been a can
j didate on the republican ticket for rep
resentative when Morrow was a part of
Umatilla.
LA GKIPFE.
Yon have waked and called me early, j
brother dear, I thought dead sure I"d j
die last niht, aud yet yon see me here, j
Not siuco the blessed New Tear have I j
had a bite to eat I'lease put some mas-!
i tr.rd to my back and a hot brick to my j
feet. I've sneezed until too itcss to !
si;es;',e, I've wished that I was dent!; put
hot clothes to my heaving- chest and
cold ones to my head. I feel like some
one held mo and was takins np the
slack ; won't you trc-rdiy slip a pillow
'neath the middle of my back ? I "ish
you'd c.i'ii a doctor. Ah-w-o-osh ! It
harts to sneeze, won't yon kindly rab
some arnica upou n y acinus inets .
! Vlease lay a little chunk of ice upou my
fevered lips; thou wander forth and slay
! the fiend who laughs at Russian srips.
Siini!a) Mercury.
THE "PACIFIC."
Idle I;. (;rts (vi v-i-,ri!ir.iE Ills Stability They
Aiv rnionnu-.'U.
Idle rumors have been set afloat that
the Pacific lusnraoce Company, of
Portiend, was on the verge of bankrupt
cy, and the Gazetie mae, being a stock
holder in that company, has taken
pains to find out the truth of such state
ments, lu answer to a letter to the
compauy of a receut date the following
telegram was received:
Poktlasd, Jan. 24, '90.
To Otis Patterson Heppner, Or.
We deny emphatically rumors of such
nature. They are false.
Pacific Fiee Insurance Co.
Iu the meantime several partieF, who
are also stockholders iu that company,
have received circulars from the Real
Estate Exchange, at Portland, offering
to trade lots in the "Third Electric Ad
dition fur Pacific Insurance stock, al
lowing 15 per share for the same. !
Immediately following the telegram
we received a statement of the company's
finances wdiich we print verbatim:
"Statement o: the Pacific Fire Insur
ance Co., No. 0 Washington St., Port
land, Or. For the year 1SSS).
C A PI T A L STO 1 K $.YK1.0nn.on
l iipiral Paid up in t'ii.-ti, Uti.&iS.UO
Capital StuuK biitiscriiKl, 45y.MUllu
haarnlmiuyr'a Ijianihti' on Stuck
iSuiiecrined SU.Vi-'.oo
ASSETS.
First Mortgage Ijormn on Xteal Es
t;i tt) wuil n loubiu tiie amount
loanotl tltaivoii,.
("ic.lt
ortU.
llHUl-ltoL OUe lilj ilJLLM'ltiilL'Ha
2,391.8:5
3,l-(l.()u
2,50.1.98
i,0o4.:v
S 7,01:2.76
lVeiuiiiinri in courad oJ: collection,
not UiC-hidiua; NotM,...
Olhoe h urutim o and Kllets and
upi'lies
Bills renui s-ablo, takt-n for 1'ii-e
itisks
Ait Ulher Aactn
Total Assets
LIABILITIKB.
Losst'H in courts ot beulemfciit
Ue-iuMinmee Keserve i.forty per cent
ot (irons Pi-eaiiiiins on all unexpir
ed iiro Kiksj
Ail Other Liabilities,
Total Li abilities
Suil-kia us ri'anii: Policy HoMot-s...
i.'i;KSlL,.T. (SECRETARY.
K K bEACH. CiKO. VINCENT."
These statements are all sworn to and
show conclusively to all that the
reports which Lmva been circulated are
Kitmudlesg. It is a aeheme of land
sharks, working in collusion with mo
rjopoiioU w ith a view to freeze out the
sai-ili fry, aud get possession of the
stock of a couijem which they kaovp ia a
auecesa aud a paying investment. We
sincerely hope that that none of the
'suk'.H iry," is we are, will allow them
selves to be frightened into disposing
of their etQijk at a saeriSce, for we firm
ly believe it 13 worth a lare premiunm
above the ct trice.
ITS EXCELLENT QUALITIES
Commend to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs.
It is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste
and by gently acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, it cleanses the system
effectually, thereby promoting the health
and comfort of all who use it.
GRANT COUNTY.
Fnm tht- ('an yon City Ners.
Trowbridge is hauling out two tons
of h;iy per day for his stock.
A man can find ready sale in this mar
ket for a whole lot of eggs. Hens are
doing nothing this weather.
Mail on the Heppner route lias been
very irregular, but our Portland mail all
comes that wavj some four or five days
in making the trip.
Ilnraes which started to winter on up
per Canyon creek are dying, and are be
ing driven out when they can be fonDd.
Owing to deep snow they cannot find
any feed.
Stockmen iu Bear and Silvies valleys
are experiencing a fearful loss, owing to
the sLort h iv crop last year and the late
cold weather. Those who oan are
buying hay elsewhere and driving to it,
but hay is scarce all over the country.
Many peculiar points make Hood's Sar
saparilia superior to all other medicines.
Peculiar m combination, proportion,
and preparation of ingredients, f
Hood's Sarsaparilia possesse.
the full curnrivR vnlno nf th -V
best known remedies
of
tiie vegetable king-
dom.
.Feculiar In its
strength
and economy'
Hood's Sar-
saparula
cine of
the onlymedi-
which can truly-
be saidjj O
One Hundred Doses
une L
Dollar." Medicines in
r larger ana smaller bottles
reauire lnrp-fr rloAQ nrtAAnnnt-
produce as eood results as Hood's.
Peculiar iu its medicinal inprUa
Hood's Sarsaparilia accomplishes cures hith
erto unKnown, and has won for itself
tne title ol " The greatest blood
punlier ever discovered.'
Pecuharinits"goodnamo .5
, u i i 4? is -
uumi, i.iere is now Vuorc
of Hood's Sarsaparilia f sold in
Lowell, where JT 0it is made,
than of all .other blood
puritiers.
Peculiar in its
phenome-
nal record of sales
luroaar- fV"0 other preparation
iiii nvpr ntlninert such nonn-
and retained Jts popularity
and confidence among all classes
of people so steadfastly.
Do not be induced to buy other preparations,
but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,
Hood's Sarsaparilia
Soldbyandrnggists. gl; sir forgo. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD &, CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
SOD Doses One DcHar
SIGNAL. SEHVICH RECORD.
For Wfek Ending; Wednesday, Jan 27. !SfO.
D:ite Tump. !is. Min. liar. Full, acter.
jTuTiS" T.(i)ToHKi i:J.(K) j -j'.t.TMt j u.U) j cl:ud
i." :sj (Hi 29.";.:i (Mil I ftfir
lii, aT.rrt) j 44 5 -.u 0.(Kl do
27 u.ti) :;.r() vo.W4 ! O.ui I cloud
:S 44.- ( 4 .50 4'i.t-t) I .40 I (i.l HJ do
4..')i) j S3.u j 2t.(i5 q:M fair
a wt, iv a Mi ;Ja:j3I : is
! is delivered free cverv-
!ln-
ie. Tieae send fail Post Cfice au
i:i: h:. lir County, and also your
ipine: a'nlit ss, i!ie':iulinr railroad sta
i in. s e convenient to you. One cent
,::i eypeiue wiK brin'j; to you soinc
;:r tiow nod import;iut for every fani
i'or full V'Oi Ticuiavs please send to
1.'i"eso I'.ith biroet, New York
GEO. V. LORD,
CONTRACTOR
and.
I3UILT3ER
Estimates for all kinds oE build
ings, towa or country.
Moving Buildings a Specialty.
Whsre can you get the Most
Candies, Nuts, Notions. Cipix Tobaccos, Etc.
FOR THE LEAST MONEY ?
Where did you Say '?
3Viiyat "THE MODEL,"
Just removed to the Smith Building, opposite W. O. Minor's,
and next door to the Eea Restaurant.
Oysters and Lunch served at All Hours and
in the Best Style.
Don't forget "THE
Choicest
-Suceesnor to Minor, Dodson Si Co.-
CASH AND BOTTOM PRICES
If Yoa Want
DRY GQODS,-,CLOTH I NG,
Gents' IT'is.r'siLijailii.ilg: Ooods,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
WOOX WILLOW WStl,
agricultural implements,
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Guns,
Ammunition Cutlery, Stationery,
Or anything usnallv kept in a nrst-class store, call on
W. O. MINOR.
MAT STREET. - - - - - HEPPNER, OREGON.
STOP AT THE
t I I 1
n?o(i
UPPER MAIN STREET,
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
The Best Meals in the City
I.
eppner f
Is the place for
W hole Barley
KEEFEE &. BULLOCK, Props.
NELSON JONES, Pres't.
I
GIF II 11 Fill SUII 101 !
(Incorporated.)
General Warehouse and For-vardiim-
Aarents.
The Company has recently constructed a, tivo-stonj
warehouse, 80 x 10O feet, irith, ivool Tress and all con
venieiices for handling wool.
The I) 'archwise Charges at Heppner will be the same
as those at Arlington, less cartages.
Freight upou baled wool from Heppner, same as
from Arlington.
Cash advanced, upon consignments of irool or wool in
storage.
TIIERON E. FELL. MANAGER.
M.
$4
..The
Special attention paid to fine
MAIN STREET,'
MODEL'" for th
Goods.
m s i 1 Nb
I I I
N. BASEY, Proprietor.
eecl Yard !
Teamsters to stop.
aud Chop for Sale.
Lower Maiu St., Heppner, Or.
E. K. BISHOP, Treas.
Ml I III li
LICHTENTHAL,
SOLE AGENT FOB ,
0 TT 1 J?
ir.re ifr.i 5T Inn i
i r t i i I
cllil
o
CALF SHOES,
Button. Lace or Congress. Every pair
Warranted. Also an extensive line of
the celebrated Buckingham &
Ilecht boots always on hand.
Largesi Stock in East
ern Oregon.
custom work. Opposite City Hotel,
HEPPNER, ORECiON.
PIONEER SUPPLY DEPOT!
The Pioneer Firm of H. Blackmail & Co.
has constantly arriving in Car Load lots
the largest assorted stock of
General Merchandiser
To be Found Eastof Portland.
Among the Latest Novelties are
Their Celebrated Boot called
clacis.ma.zi's Best"
Is unsurpassed for durability.
Genta Underwear, Ties and Hosiery in various styles to suit everybody
both in prices and quality, A Large Assortment of Clothing, Boots,
Jn our Grocery Department everything is
First-Class and Staple Goods in every
variety to suit all classes of trade.
Special Inducements in
Sheep I
ip Soke,
Machinery, Btc.
A personal inspection of onr Mammoth Stock will convince the
public that we carry the goods required which will be
eold at Bedrock Prices for Cash.
Sole Agents for Knapp, Burrell & Co.'s Ag
ricultural Machinery. The Celebrated
Bain Wagon always on Hand.
Hides aid Pelts Boaght for Cash and Trade.
Parties Irom Long Creek, Grant and Harney Counties will
. do well to price our Goods before purchasing else
wliere. 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 marveiously 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.
A. D. Johnson & Co.
THE CITY l RUO STOKE,
HEPPNER, - -- -- -- - OREGON
Sole Agents for Morrow County for
FLUID SHEEP DIP.
W. J. LEEZEK.
LEEZER &
TOOLS
CI.
II
0
ruMPS
And Piping always
on Hand.
Groceries and C
I MAIN STREET,
E. J. SLOCUM,
. cT'Deaier Inl ,.
nrugs. Ch emloais, Patent Medllolixes, Toilet
ArtioleSf taints. Oils. Grlaas 1
Wtill laoper.
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF NOVELS AND BOOKS OF ALL KINDS.
The Finest Assort
ment of GOLD PENS in
Eastern Oregon.
A. for IFortlaiatl O i"c? i iiiini
Leezer & Thompson's Corner, : : : Main Street,
HEPPNER, - OREGON.
W. A. KIRK.
DEALERS IN
Saddles, Harness, Whips, Spurs, and every Con
ceivable article article kept in a First
class Harness Shop.
roijf lis'lnfi" a iiioo i filter ;
i i 1 11
siaritiy on Ha
t An llnnr! TtlA
Go to their store for the Improved WHITE SEWING MACHINE. Warranted fo?
five years. Don't buy elsewhere till you examine their machines and
get oash prices.
MAIN STREET,. - - - HEPPNER, OREGON.
pimrr
I Ell III I llll , A 1 11
Sulphur, lias, tiro,
P. C. THOMPSON
THOMPSON
-DEALERS IN-
Hardware, Tinware, Graiiiteware,
Wood, and Willow Ware,
Biid Cages, s'eV HOME Sewing Ma
chines and r complete line of
iij.j: i
nnppv I
HEPPNER, OREGON
J. C. HAVES,
mi i l ii
I A A innTn LlATirinri-n V'.wlll