2
THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNER. THUIiSDAY. Feb. 27, 1890.
Union Pacific Railway-Local Card.
IO. nili'fU, irnvyv in-jJiiiici ... . ... xu. .
No. " arrivon " 5W p. ra., daily '
except hunday.
CANYON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Stage loaves for Canyon City daily,
exce 1 1 Hnntiav, at 6 :30 A. M.
ArriveB dii'ily, except Sunday, at
5 :! P. M.
There is a savins of 16 honrs in time
ami SKI in cash liy taking this route to
Canyon.
C. W. Iiomlar & C( .,429, Fifth St.,
F ftlnnil, 'Jr., ure nu'Sorize j to make
..Ivt-tisitiK contracts for the Gazette.
They will ai3f make collections for this
patter.
Here and There.
Hay is in demand at $20 per ton.
D. W. Kinnaird, the engineer, is
Heppner.
lihine and Hobner, sheep buyers, are
io from Fremont, Nebraska.
Ellis Minor's Cedar Rapids paper re
ports good weather in Iowa.
Pat MoMahon has ordered bis Gazette
seut to Urewsey, of the Malheur.
Born In Heppner, on the 23rd inat.,
to the wife of L. IS. Rider, a son.
Al. Vautfhan and E. P. Jenkins, of Ar
lington visited Heppner luat week.
Oranges, lemons and fresh vegetables
at "The Model." May street.
Squire E. B. Stanton and M. C. Fuqua
we re over from Eight Mile last week.
Old papers at the Gazetth office at 75
cents per 100, or two bits a bunch, ti.
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
are recorded as the coldest days of the
season.
'The Gem" has been recently "gone
oyer" and presents a mnch neater ap
pearance. J. W. Morrow returned from a trip to
Portland and the Sound on last Tues
day's train.
Louis Seibold has purchased the Pen
dleton Tribune from the Home Publish
ing Company.
Correspondents must sign names to
articles as a guarantee of good faith to
insure publication.
Claude, son of E. G. Sloan, has been
seriously ill with diphtheria, but is re
covering rapidly.
Glanders is said to be afflicting horses
in Polk County. The state veterinary
nrgeon has been notified.
An invoice of fresh ovaters will be re"
n-nivd at "The Model" the last of this
,vp.-'k. bifc riwh .in any style.
inrcy Blyt"" 8 ir.l i 11
Taut' paper from The Dillea say
nothinfrrelative to the condition of Judge
Bird, and it is presumed that he is re
covering. We are informed that Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Woodard have lost another child
by dipthena the seoond within the last
two weeks.
"It's only a question of time," and a
short time, coo, as to when your rheuma
tism will yield to Hood's Sarsapariila.
Try it.
It is said that at Price, at the head of
Crooked river, the stockmen are favored
with no snow. This plaoe is beyond
Prineville.
At Bellview, Idaho, the snow is five
feet deep, and in the most favored lo
calities of the territory, it is from 1 to
.two feet deep.
Arlingtou is having trouble with
tramps. The marshal of that town will
put them at work on the streets as soon
.as winter is over.
E. D. Wineland, a stockman of Lone
Hook, was in Heppuer last week. He is
Ahiuking of making au iuveatiueut ia
Heppner real estate.
Surveyor J. J. MoGee was in from
Hardman yesterday and reports stock in
rather poor condition to staud a contin
uance of cold and snowy weather.
When you pass through Long Creek,
stop with Prank Waterbury at the Har
disty House. The table is always sup
liod with the best in the market.
Hon. T. E. Fell and wife returned
from Portland on Tuesday's train. Mr.
Fell informs ye editor that Portland is
having a goodly share of our late cold
nap.
The town of Anacortes, Wash., is
knocking the Doom out of all the Wash
ington towns for booming. It is but
aix months old and is already quite a
place.
The revival which has been in pro
gress for some time at the M. E. Church,
booth, closed on Tuesday of last week.
There were not a very large number of
conversions.
The skating carnival Friday eve was
pretty well attended, and appreciated by
both spectators and participants. A so
cial dance was given immediately after
skates were taken off.
In last week's issue it was stated that
the next term of court convenes on the
first Monday in March, which is a mis
take. It should have been the fourth
.Monday in March.
Jeff Hayes writes an attache of the
.office stating that they have sustained
a loss of 900 head of sheep already, and
snow still remaining on the ground. The
letter bears date of the 2Jth lust
Mr. Nlles, of Niles & Vinson, the Wal
la Waliu marble dealers, is iu Heppuer
this week. Ou last Tuesday he made a
trip to the llardmau pt'otiou whiah he
says is the coldest he ever experienced.
Thos. Rhea recently received a letter
from thd Antelope oouutry which says
that tne snow is 10 iuohes deep in that
section, aud it is still snowing. Stock
men over tuere are well prepared with
teed.
Parties from Monument, who came in
n the stane last Monday, report rive
to six inches of snow in the Monument
Country. Long Creek has from two to
thrte inches which has laiu on for ten
days. These gentlemen report the trip a
ery cold one.
Chicago has the World's fair of 1S92,
no far us the House is oouoerned, but
the senate may not agree with the bouse
in this, as late dispatches indicate.
Kew York is endeavoring to defeat the
Chicagoaus in that body.
Oscar Minor and C. L. Andrews re
turned from a hunting trip to the Wall
creek section last Monday. They su.v
ceeded in killiug 6 "antelopes," and had
it been in seasou they might have suc
ceeded in bagging a few deer.
G. W. Bryant showed a reporter the
plans and drawing for two graju elevat
ors last Monday. Mr. Bryant lives be
low Heppner, near John Hughes' plaoe,
anil will likely open an architect's of
fice iu town this summer.
TiiTP WlLj 't ' 'te their readers to the
fact that thejSTfflSibot.' did not 866 h,is
shadow on the 14th in?4 aud Bn early
spring is predicted. identlv we are
sot blessed in bunchgr?8 with tue oa
pers of that prophetic an!115''
' Dick Neville is now rooiiK a tem"
perance bouse down at ne Aacade. His
boss, George Swaggarr-. is with his sheep
this week, and the lir-nse having expir
ed, no restoratives -an be purohased at
.that popular resort,
j"e are informed that Mr. S. P. Flor
ence as lost many cattle in the late
iStorma. but at present they are fairly
well provided with feed. Some newspa
pers are already makiug estimates of
losses, but k is altogether too early.
The furniture for The National Bank
of this place, has arrived has arrived and
has been placed in position by the archi
tects aud contractors, Tyson & Boyed.
It is all of walnut wood and tine plate
glass, modeled alter the latest and neat
est stylos. j
The most graphic aud artistic engrav
ings published by any illustrated weekly
in tbe United States are the large colored
plates in the West Shore. Iu its con
tents and general nature this is the best
illustrated paper a resident of the Pacif
ic coast can talie. It deals with subjects
he is interested in, and during the year
he is hure to Hud something iu it that he
uveiiis alone worth the year's subscrip
tion. Everyone should t'ike it. The
price is but 1.00 a year for fifty-two
numbers, milking a splendid volume of
engravings. L. Samuel, Publisher
Portland. Or.
The Gazette still wonders at the non
arival of the Eastern well-borer and the
tardiness of our council in ascertaining
the cause of delay. At present little
could be done exeept to locate the site
fnr the well and erect the machinery
thereon, but the town's people should be
placed iu a position to enjoy the uenenis
of exntmditures already made as soon as
possible.
A storekeeper sells his goods and a
newspaper sells its space. The former
gives nothing away and the latter works
on tne same principle. But whioh is the
cheapest and most business-like, to hire
a special clerk to keep the cobwebs off
the goods or to put them Deiore me puu
lic by means of advertising, making
quick sales and fresh goods.
Occasionally the Gazette is met with
"Don't publish my little escapade the
other evening, and if you do bang."
The Gazette runs its own ranoh and
will do no injustice to anyone, but pro-
noses to uive the happenings "bang
no bang." It is poor policy to attempt
anything by driving when leading is so
much better.
A sorimuiage down at "The Gem"
Tuesday eve resulted in three broken
panes of glass and a strained necK. J.ne
town is not lively this cold weather but
the boys will "bill and show" occasion
ally, always furnishing a good item. A
Butter oreek boy, assisted by Gibson,
the tailor, gave the above entertain
ment.
The Gazette has reoently gotten up
an eight page folder, 9xl2) inches which
sets forth some of the advantages of
Heppner. If you have friends who
would like to know something of tbe
town and its prospects, with a view of lo
cating, send in address and a copy of
the same will be sent to each.
The nornner's iurv find that Farmer
Soott, of McMinnville, is the murderer of
bis wife, and he is held in durance vile
to await trial at the next term of the
Yamhill circuit court. He tried to
noison her and failing in that, shot her
dead. Hanging is no puuishment for
Buch a wretch.
The Arlington Times reporter is still
endeavoring to talk Heppner into a state
of chrunie dulluess. It wont work.
Scribe. All interior towns are quiet at
present, but "wide-awake Arlington ana
"deader-than-a-door-nail Heppner" don't
go, and everybody knows it.
"ttie
hon.-ireri
state ot his oirtn is good- enough for a
person who does not realize that there
is a Mnrrow county, but for him he
greatly prefers our bunchgrass section.
Heppuer can now boast of two as well
furnished banks as cau be found in any
town of its size in the state.
AS ARTICLE FROM A JAPANESE.
Ed. Gazette: The following extract
was taken from the Jim Shimpo, (Tlte
Times) lately received, which I venture
thus to translate:
ON THE XATIOSAIi HAT.
"The inhabitants of China, Corea, An
am and Siam are called the Mongolian
race at large. Their countenance, stat
ure, etc., have much resemblanoe to those
of the Japanese, but they either lack a
great deal of their courage, or possess
but little idea in literature. The deep
ness of compassion and the nobility of
mind, which are the essential parts of a
Japanese' virtnes, are surely no compari
son to them. 'Similar in shape, yet dif
ferent in prudence.' But alas! when
these people all wear occidental (Europ
ean or AmerioauJ olotbes and inter
mingle amongst occidental people, they
are all called the 'Chinese,' which name
is the very representation of a sly, dirty,
uncouth and shameless race, on account
of similarity of their shape. 'Pearl and
stone are mixed up' as a Chinese sage
once said.
As to our Japanese brethren, nothing
oaa be more in lonvenieut than that they
deprived of the European's and
American's respect towards the prudence
and the righteousness which we possess,
simply because we are looked upon as
Chinamen.
It has been reported that Chinamen
are numbered by thousands in Amirica ;
that nine out of ten are low laborers to
whom hardships seem nothing and whose
nastiness and awkwardness spoil the at
mosphere everywhere they go and evi.
dently is injurious to the health of other
people. Consequently Americans be
gan to dislike them and entertain noth
ing but contempt. The public opinion
of America, at last passed the celebrated
'Chinese Exolusion act' in congress,
which allows no more new-oomera from
that 'Flowery Land.' Be the matter
what it may, yet the cause which led the
Americans to dislike the Chinamen, is
transparently seen.
But why do the Europeans dislike the
Chinamen just as well as the Americans,
and call every countryman in the Orient
by the designation of the 'Chinamen?'
Often our fellow-countryman were mis
taken as Chinamen, aud received with
insults and rude treatment, and only
avoided their contempt by explaining
that they were not Chinese. And why
is this so? At tb. "ni" ffagfiifinifiViviw"'
mere were a great many difficulties be
tween that country and England and
France. The one burned opium and
massaored the foreign missionaries,
nhile the other invaded the country
allied army. Soon thev
THE MARKETS.
The following market reports we clip
from the Oregonian of the latest date:
SAN FRANCISCO.
Wheat The spot market holds steady
under slow demand. Offerings are mod
erate No. 1 shipping quoted
nominally at 1.27fel.a8; option
trading, slow; morning call, 400 tons
bnver year at $1-35; buyer season,
1.29J.
CHICAGO.
Wheat Easier; opened, 77Jc May;
closed, 75o, March. 77c May.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HABKET.
Chicago, Feb. 26. Cattle Receipts
6,000; weak and 10c lower; choice to
extra beeves, SI 50(4 95; steers, 3a4 50;
stockers aud feeders. S3 40a3 05; Texas
corn fed cattle $2 95(,3 55.
Hogs Receipts 22.000; dull and 10
cents lower; mixed, 83 S0S.4 05;
heavy, $3 00(ffi4 00; light, $3 85(44 05.
Sheep Receipts, 7000; steady; natives,
$3 50f.)80; Western corn fed, $4S0
5 50; Texans, $3 504 SO.
PORTLAND.
V.ami The market has declined great
ly on account of liberal supplies of Cali
fornia product. Large reoeipts of East
ern stock are expeoted to-morrow. Quo-
tatins. 25o ; Oregon, 400.
Potatoes The marKet is nrmer wim
liberal supplies. Quotations, $1 6o(u 1 75
per cental.
Onions The market is weaker. Sap
plies coming in freely. Quot ations, $2 25
?50. , .iU1;
Oats Tbe market is nrmer wuu ngui,
receipts. Quotations diUC.
Poultry All Kinds are scarce ami
prices rule high. ' , ,
Militeed Tne mantel is enureiy "Vjs
mills being shut off from shippmg. .
Other commodities in the produce
market, show no change, nor is it likely
they will until the avenues of supply
are again opened up-
HEPPNER MAEKET.
Batter Fresh 6065o per 2B roll.
gggg Very lew in the market. Find
ready sale at'2530o per doz.
Potatoes Few iu market. Wanted
at 2e per Tb.
Onions 2K3" Per poll"1-
Beef hides 75cl. 50, aooording to
quality and size.
Sheep pelts 4075c. .
Flour Heppner, 84 per barrel ; in 5
barrel lots, $3.75; Peerless, (Waitsburg)
$4.25 per barrel in any quantity.
DON'T FEEL WELL,
And yet you are not siok enough to con
sult a doctor, or you refrain from so do
ing for fear you will alarm yourself and
friends we will tell you just what you
need, it is Hood's Sarsapariila, which
will lift you out of that unoertain, un
comfortable, dangerous condition, into a
state of good health, confidence . and
cneerruiuess. Xou're no idea how po
tent this peculiar medicine is iu eases
like yours.
Litebarv: Note. Professor John I$en-
by Comstook, tbe eminent naturalist,
begins in the New York Ledger of March
1, a series of six artioles on thn utnil -'of
-insects wnrori aTe "TtsefiiT to" the farmer,
but also, those whioh destroy entire
fields of grain, ootton and rice, and rav
age orchards, gardens and vineyards.
He demonstrates bow it was scientifical
ly determined that an average annual
loss of $30,000,000 has been occasioned
in the South by tbe ootton worm alone;
and that an average loss per year, of
nearly $2,400,000, has been brought
about in the apple crop of Illinois by the
ravages of the oodlin moth. The series
is profusely illustrated.
HOW'S THIS!
Wre offer One Hundred Dollars
ward for any oase of Catarrh
not be cured by taking
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.
dev o-
,isiyned,'Tiave
Be-
that oan.
Hall's Catarrh
I.
Tote-
known F,
To Consumptivns. The undersigned
having been restored to health by sim
ple means, after suffering for several
years with a severe lung affection, and
that dread disease Consumption, is anx
ious to make known to his fellow suffer
ers the means of oure. To those who
desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of
charge) a oopy of the prescription used,
whioh they will find a sure cure for Con
sumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis
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. Wil
son, Williamsburg, Kings County, New
York.
A Reliable Seed House. Those who
desire to prooure fine flowers and gar
den seeds should send to J. C. Vaughan,
P. O. Box 688, Chicago, 111., for illustrat
ed catalogue. Ho is 48 hours nearer
than any other house in the United
States, capable of supplying a full sup
ply of seeds.
Consumption Si-rely Cored. To the
editor: Please inform your readers that
T have a uositive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thou
sands of hopeless oases have been per
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two Dottles or my remedy free to any
of your readers who have consumption
if they will send their express and post
oliict address. T. A. SLOCU.U, M. C.
181 Pearl St., Ne.v York, N. Y
SPECIAL COUNCIL SESSION.
Council called to order by Mayor
Blaokuian, all council beiug present.
On motion the recorder was asked to
read the opinion of L. B. Cox on the le
gality of the recent municipal eleotion
aud acts of old officers.
Oa motion recorder was asked to can
vass the return, which was done assisted
by the oommittee on elections.
A recount being demanded the same
was made, finding that the report of
clerks and judges was correct.
The recorder then made the official
declaration that the following were the
legally elected officers of the town of
Heppner :
Henry Blackman, mayor ; A. A. Rob
erts, recorder; W. J. Leezer, treasurer,
and councilmen, O. E. Farnsworth, Wrm.
McAfee and C. M. Mallory.
Council adjourned.
!i'.ced.
t-ery family ri'nc can
- .s; A-.-.!-iuatic t-eAviny; Ma
ilt) market at reduced price,
ulais send for our new Illus
trated Circular -with samples of stitch-
ins-. Out- Illustrated Circulir shows
every par;- of the Machine perfectly, and
is wort ii sci.diuii for even if you hare a
ilacliliu'. Kruse Murphy Mfc;. Co.,
i'r:ces v
have I lie
chlue iu
For parti
435 and 4"7 West 2titU !
iiiisu army, ooou uiey en
tered Peking, the Capital, burned Yen
Mei Park, took the enemy's property, de
manded damages, and annexed a traot
of land. Here peace was made. The in
tercourse, at that time, between the
East and the West was so slow as to re
quire months to get any news of the war
in Europe. The more inoonvenient be
came the intercourse, the more was add
ed unbelievable reports. The newspa
pers in England and France praised the
audacity both of the English aud French
while they denounced the cruelty and
cowardice of. tlw fliiim n r
them stated that the Chinese cruelly
made the Frenoh and English captives
drink slops: others reported that their
nr-iti f mrll r"iTTH flfnrrh nmf BUOtT in'
humanly treatment, This, no doubt ex
cited the Europeans greatly, and an idea
that the Chinese are a base and mean
race, Bank deep into their hearts. This
impression still prevails in them, and
might be the cause of Chinamen receiv
ing so many insults. Or it might be
otherwise, yet it is a bare faot that the
Chinamen are generally contempted in
Europe as well as in America.
We have traveled through several
countries in Europe and sat with people
on trains and have often observed a
oountenance of contempt But when,
by some accident, came to converse to
gether, and say, "I am, sir, a Japanese,"
tbe man's face would instantly become
bright and amiable; and he would say,
'Why sir, really I thought you were a
Chinaman. 1 beg your pardon:' They
would talk about the wonderful improve
ment of Japan, and part good-humoredly
after shaking hands. This was realized
by many afriend of ours.
In faot Occidental people alreadv
know the distinction between Japan and
China, although they are opposite to
each other, and whose inhabitants be
long to the same race. But when the
people of these countries appear in simi
lar clothes before European and Ameri
can spectators, it is hardly distinguish
able as to which 18 a Chinaman and
which is a Japanese. Hence innumer
able inconveniences are effected over
the heads ot our brethren in foreign
lauas.
Is there any way capable to avoid this
misunderstanding? We have beard that
the Turkish people generally wear a hat
which, at a distance, looks like a fan
bung upside down. Even when thev
walk on the crowding streets of Paris, or
smoKy ailya ot Londou, they are instant
ly distinguished as Turkish by any spec
tator. As the tide of civilization sweepi
everywhere, the time must come when
even the pig-tailed heroes will abandon
their uncouth clothes, as we did years
ago, ard wear EuroDean clothes. Let us
encourage a 'National Hat System' as
that of Turkey is dessgnated from other
nations. Let some ingenious one invent
a sort of hat easily distinguishable from
others; let every officer, school teacher,
schoul boy, and especially let everyone
who travels abroad wear this kind of a
bat. This might possibly prevent our
te-ng mistaken for John Chinamen, and
thus receive respect according to the
real sum of virtues we possess."
The above editorial of the Japanese
paper might seem to your readers very
curious, and the theory itself is imprac
ticable in my opinion; but their enriosity
will perhaps lessen when they know how
many inconvenienoes we receive simply
on account of similarity of our shape to
that of Chinamen,
The translator of this editorial often
realized suoh inconveniences in his trav
els through the Pacifio Coast region.
Many a time he was scoffed and insulted.
Many a time he was reoeived with a
"cold shoulder,", and entertained with
contempt. Many a time, also, he paid
twice, or sometimes four times as much
as others in purchasing things.
Yours respectfully,
Heppner. Feb. 24, ). A Son of Japan .
Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfeotly honorable in all bos
iness transactions, and financially arji
to carry out any obligations made b'
their firm. -1,
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
1CUU, JUlli.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesali
T)rnriiatQ IVvU.l.i lll,i
E. H. Van Hosen, Cashier Toledo-!
tiiuuHi uanK, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall s Oatarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaoe of the system. Price 75c
per Dottie. Bold by all Druggists.
HAYSTACK NOTES.
Editor Gazette:
Can't give von any news but some
thing that is getting qnite old, and that
is, more snow, about 8 inches, fell vea.
terdav, and a cool enough hrpezA fnllon-l
ed to mate it stay on a few days.
Teert is about all gone and the
Where can you get the Most
Candies, Nuts, Notions, Ciprs,
FOR THE LEAST MONEY?
WHY, AT
-Where did you Say ?
"THE MODEL,"
Just removed to the Smith Building, opposite W. O. Minor's,
and next door to the Bea Bestaurant.
Oysters and Lunch served at All Hours and
in the Best Style.
Don't forget "THE MODEL," for the
Choicest Goods.
OTIS PATTEKSON, Proprietor.
-Successor to Minor, DodBon & Co.-
CASH AND BOTTOM PRICES
If You Want
DRY GOODS,CLOTHING,
Gents' EWnishing Goods,
Hats, Caps, s Boots, Shoes,
WOOD am, wiIvlvOW WARE 9
fUNS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, G
Ammunition Cutlery, Stationery,
Or anything usually kept in a first-class store, call on
" W. O. MINOR.
MAY STREET. ----- HEPPNER. OREGON.
and cow hides with an Qp-Kniii 'T
hide. The pelts seem To grow like mash- jL
rooms; yon oo And them any place, al-
nnraW nil and eneebrasb, as welt
aa nn a lnfc of rioaH ahoon A riaht annii I
gang of expert skinners could do well
here, the cows are getting ready to plant
themselves in ditches and manholes.
Critic.
Haystack Valley, Feb. 17, '90. l'
.f
A Pseudo Detective. F. E. White,
who recently passed through Heppner
on his way below, posed publicly as a
deteotive who was engaged in look-.
mg up a siage roDoery ot tne lnienerr:,
If a sleuth, whv so thoroughly advertis- ?
ed? Why was walking so muoh better
than the luxurious Pullman between
Arlington and The Dalles? What has a
stage robbery to do with an attempt t-
blackmail Heppner parties? In othe:
words, "oash up" or exposure in a sensa
tional paper of Portland. Iu short we
don't go a continental darn on Mr. Whits.
He is too coarse for Heppner s denizens,
who are not of the "Eeuben" family, by
the honored memory of McGinty.
STOP AT THE
i i t i
IIJoUJISIIIjJSQiiSiJ u
UPPER MAIN STREET.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
The Best Meals in the City.
I. N, BASEY, Proprietor.
1 I
i I
I I
.. . ,
PIONEER SUPPLY DEPOT!
The Pioneer Firm of H. Blackman & Co.
has constantly arriving in Car Load lots
the largest assorted stock of
General Merchandiser
To be Found East of Portland.
Among the Latest Novelties are
Lafc' Dress Goods, Garments, Trimmings, Etc.
Their Celebrated Boot called
Is unsurpassed for durability.
Gents' Underwear, Ties and Hosiery in various styles to suit everybody
both in prices and quality, A Large Assortment of Clothing, Boots,
Hats, Caps, Tobaccos, Crockery, Etc.
In our Grocery Department everything is
First-Class and Staple Goods in every
variety to suit all classes of trade.
Special Inducements in
Sheep Sip Tobacco, Sulphur, lime, lire,
Machinery, Ito.
A personal inspection of our Mammoth Stock will oonvince the
public that we carry the goods required whioh 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.
His aud Pelts Bought for Case and Trade.
Parties from Long Creek, Grant and Harney ConntieB 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. Qgn
DeTsola at marvelously low prices
m the reach of all. Special inducements will be offered to Cash
uvers and our facilities are unsurpassed in the Northwest, which en
titles us to the distinction as the Leading Merchants of Morrow Co.
4eppner Feed Yard!
SIGNAL SEEVICE KECORD.
For Week Ending Wednesday, Feb 26,
1S9Q
IMean j Mean Pre- Char
Temp. Max. Min. Bar, cip. acter.
Feb20 U.00 19.0O 1 (X) 30.201 0.08 cTd-
21 14.50 27.00 10.50 30.U15 0.03 fair
22 21.50 40.00 5.1X1 30.180 0.00 ol'r
23 33.00 47 01) 2:1.50 4U.815 O.OO fair
24 23.00 37.00 11.00 2St.(5 0.00 cl'd
25 -1.50 11.00 -9.25 30.055 0.00 el'r
SB -7.00 111.00 -17.00 1 30.345 0.(10 do
EUPEPST.
This is what you ought to hare, in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it dai
ly, and mourning because they find it
not. Thousands upon thousands of dol
lars are spent annually by our people in
tbe hope that they may attain this boon.
And yet it may be had by all. We guar
antee that Electrio Bitters,if used accord
ing to directions and the use persisted
in, will bring you good digestion and
onst the demon, .Dyspepsia, and install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend Eleo
trio Bitters for Dyspepsia and all dis
eases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.
Sold at 50c. and $1.00 per bottle bv A.
J D. Johnson & Co., druggists.
compound KTRAcryCS
jt
Is the place for Teamsters to stop.
w m ID FR
EE
Free Camping I louse.
Whole Barley and Chop for Sale.
SEEFER & BULLOCK, Props. Lower Main St., Heppner, Or.
A. D. Johnson & Co.
THE CITY DRUG STORE,
HEPPNER, OREGON
Sole Agents for Morrow County for
latent
FLUID SHEEP DIP.
J. LEEZER,
P. C. THOMPSON
LEEZER & THOMPSON
ilfcLSON JONES, Pres't.
in c
E. E. BISHOP, Treas.
OUm LIU I TRUST CO,
General
(Incorporated.)
Warehouse
and For-
The importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs ft
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's
Pa I'M l liar Sarsapariila. It strengthens
rcCUIIdr and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood's Sarsapariila pecul- -p Jel-f
iar curative powers. No ' lloCll
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hood's Sarsapariila do not be induced to
take any other instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood's Sarsapariila is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
lOO Doses One Dollar
warding Agents .
Hie (Jomnami hsis rp.rcntiii rmiatrnrfprl a. Himsrrmi
w.rtTsT;,. 'art y. inn jj. 7 t
vi ttu, kiivujsv ou m j.uu javv. Willi, wool, ureas ana au con
veniences for handling wool.
The arehouse Charges at Heppner will be the same
as inosv av jirunvcon, less cartages.
j.weiir ujjon uaiea wool from tteppner, same as
from Arlington.
Cash advanced upon consignments of wool or ivool in
THERON E. FELL, MANAGER.
Fakrs Golden Female Pills.
For Female Irregular
Ities: nottiiuprlikethem
on the market. Never
fail. Successfully used
by prominent la-lies
monthly. Guaranteed
to relieve suppressed
menstruation.
SURE! SAFE! CERTAIN!
Don't be humbngsed.
Save Time, Health,
and money ; take no oth
er. Sent to any address,
secure by mail ou re
ceipt of price, $2.00.
Address,
THE APHRO IBEDICME COJSPANY,
Western Bnmcli, Ses27, POEIL4SD, OR"
Sola by A. D. Johnson & Co., Sole
Agents for Heppner.
ft m
1 S5 1
M. LICHTENTHAL,
-SOLE AGENT FOB-
Buckingham & Hecht's
$4 CALF SHOES,
Button. Lace or CoDgress. Every
Warranted. Also an extensive line
the celebrated Buckingham &
Hecht boots always on hand.
pair
of
The Largest Stock in East
ern Oregon.
Special attention paid to fine custom work. Opposite City Hotel,
MAIN STREET, HEPPNER, OKEGON.
TOOLS
A
PUMPS
And Piping aalwas
on Hand.
-DEALEKS IN
Hardware, Tinware, Graoiterae,
Wood and. Willow Ware,
Bhd Cages, NEW HOME Sewing Ma
chines and a complete line of
11.
Groceries and
1
lOMtMiierv !
MAIN STREET,
HEPPNER, OREGON
E. J. SLOCUM,
I ru Chemicals, ra.tont Medlolnesi Toilet
Artioles, Paints, Oils, G-le&set 11 icl
Wl 411 1 " If
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF NOVELS AND BOOKS OF ALL KINDS.
The Finest Assort
ment of GOLD PENS in
Eastern Oregon,
Ag't for Xoi'tloncl
Leezer & Thompson's Corner, :
HEPPNER, -
Oregonian.
: Main Street,
OREGON.
W. A. KIRK.
J. C. HAYES,
-DEALERS IN-
Saddles, Harness, "Whips, Spurs, and every Con
ceivable article article kept in a First
class Harness Shop.
Repairing f t Specialty ;
Kept Constantly on hand the Celebrated Heppner Saddle
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, - - - HEPPNER OREGON.