THE GAZETTE.
H PPM1K. THURSDAY, jrch. 27, IS'.iO.
ii Th-
Union Pacific Railway Local Card.
No. SI. mixwl. Jf-jtv HjI,rnT 7:J-ri f.. m.
XA " arrive ' .r.sj p. in., iliii'j
ex-jt Kuiiday.
Cs w yun'audIh term EDI a te points
Stae leaves for Canyon City daily,
excti) t Huntiay, atG:30 a. m.
Arrives daily, except Sunilay, at
5 :IX! p. M.
Tbre if saving of 11 hours in time
and $510 ir cash by taking this route to
Canyon.
C. W. Lomlar & Ct ., 421), Fifth St.,
i' -tlai:d, Or., are ani'.orized to make
.v -tifm-i contractu for the Gazette.
They will a.'sr make collections for this
HIer.
IIp-(-.'.-"i;f;itive Hernuii'rf biil allow
ing Miry Alie White, of Or."?:i, to re
Cfive a patent for her liiu.l whs passed hy
tl.e Ir.usn r-ceutiv. She made an entrv
jJulIes district, ijeiore final
i she n'it married, but v.-ae told it
d not affi-ft the laud. Tlia interior
j leparimant refused to coniirm ber title,
nr.tl tiiirf biil was for her relief.
I Mr. (i. Y, Ilea and daughter Matrie
ol llejipaer. aud Mr. and Jlra. Frank
iiiilfner of The Lalis, arrived here last
SatnrJuy on a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Will Harrison. Mr. J!'a returned to
Heppuer Sunday, and Wednesday, Mrs.
HairisoD aud her guests v.ett tol'ort
land to visit her, and Mrs. Ruffner's
p ii ents. Hood liiver Glacier.
The Canyon City Neva is after us for
pulling stock and weather items aud not
tfivin tberu proper credit. It was en
tirely unintentional on our part and can
ly explained, .lav editor ought
Here and There.
J. P. Kbea is back from Long Creek.
Heppner's new hotel will be a daisy.
Freeh stock of fine candies at "The
Model."
A. Armstrong and Thomas Scott were
in town Saturday.
The Ilwaco Advance is the latest sheet
from Pacific Co., Wash.
A. Andrews, or Alpine, is reported as a
candidate for sherW.
A. H. Hooker reports good prospects
for crops in .igut nine.
R. C. Wills, the lone merchant, was
iu Heppner Friday.
Mrs. Patterson, the editor's spouse
visiting in Walla Walla.
Heppner's property will boom this
season. Let er boom.
Receipt books for sale at the Gazette
umce at 25 cents oach.
Sara Donaldson is in Heppner. Sam
is in the hotel busincs in Fossil.
'"""rhG Model" keeps the best cigars
the market. Try their "Lion."
The state democratic convention will
meet in Portland. April 24, '90.
Thirty lots of Monnt Vernon Addition
were sold iu Portland last Saturday.
Cy. Bennett, of Lei a, paid his respects
to the Gazette ouice last Saturday.
Old papers at the Gazette office at 75
cents per luu, or two bits a bunch, tt.
Post Falls, Idaho, is the latest town
bunting for n boom. It is near Spo
kane.
W. G. Scott started bis sawmill last
Monday. He will soon have plenty of
lumber.
See B. B. Mann's stallion ad. He has
& fine horse. A live man patronizes the
newspaper.
The lower livery stable property was
sold last week for $5u00, A. Hirsliberg
being the purchaser.
Announce yourself, candidate. The
printer must live, and you want to get
there, don't you?
Mr. Jerry Cohn and wife have return
ed to Heppner where they will make
their future home.
Fresh Eastern oysters at "The Model."
$1.00 per can, or served iu auy style at
Oo euts per dish.
J. B. Ely is favorably spoken of for
county judge. Mr. Ely is one of our
preHout commissioners.
The well boring will soon begin.
Then give Heppner a Tittle more rope
It will surprise the nttives.
The mails are irregular and not to be
depended upon, and hence a large part
of the population are kicking.
Pry Wilson, of Monument, lost I2i)0
bend of sheep out of 6000 bead. His
cattle losses were also very large.
C. L. Andrews and Thos. Howard are
candidates for re-election to the offices of
clerk and sheriff, respectively.
Jas. LVpuy has reopened the "Pio
neer" hotel, the same having beeu re
fitted and refurnished throughout.
T. J. Matlock left last Monday with
his trotting mare, "Alta," bound for
Portland where she w ill go in traiuiuif.
Henry Whiteon and J. L. Gibsou have
been commissioned 1st and 2nd lieuten
ants, respectively, of D company, atLex
iugton. Messrs. J. B. and D. C. Ely and Prof.
.Julius Hodsou were ia attendance at the
Republican central committee meeting
last Saturday.
Correspondents must bear in mind
that we do no free advertising, and in
writing up your matter you must "look
A little out."
The most remarkable cures of scrofula
on record have been aioomplished by
Hood's Saresparilla. Try it. Sold by
nil druggists.
E. M. Hawley reports from Alvarado,
Cal., where the Gazette finds him. We
like Ed. and hope to see him back iu
this oountry soon.
We need a stage and mail line to Fos
sil. The Fossil country should be plno
el in close communication with the me
tropolis of Morrow.
Know fell in the Heppner oountry last
Tuesday night, but soon disappeared.
I It was reported as deep as 12 inches to
wards the Blues.
Joe Williams visited his brother Newt,
at Pilot Rock last week. Newt has sold
a mine for considerable cash, and has
some prospects left.
In our last issue we stated that our
sohool would close at the end of the
present month. We meant tho present
school month April 11th.
The La Grande Journal has gone
by the board. It is ever thus when a
country town the size of La Grande is
called upon to support two papers.
When you pass through Long Creek,
ntop with Frank Waterbury at the Har
Jisty House. The table is always sup
plied with the best in the market.
A collision Bt Barnhart last Sunday
between the fast train aud a freight re
sulted in no injury but a shaking up of
passengers aud smashed pilots.
Geo. S. Roberts, connected with the
J. Dawson Thompson Live Stock Co., of
Dawson, N. I)., "made" Heppner last
week iu search of sheep and horses.
Bennett's hotel, formerly known as
the "Gilmore House"' is now open and
provides first class accommodations at
reasonable rates. No Chinese employ
ed. 66-78
Miss ! 11 Thomas will commence a
private sobool of two months in Hepp
ner, April 14. None alove 4th reader
grades admitted. Tuition, S4 per schol
ar. 3t$-8
Messrs. Brown & Hamilton will attend
to our local collections. The editor has
not the time to spare to look after that
branch of the business, which ia quite an
essential one.
e ea
I,
to know that clippings will occasionally
get mixed up a little, which was the ease
in tins instance.
The Milton Jtlaije advertises a bilk of
a school teacher by the name of J. G.
Bruce. Mr. Bruce is tuusly described:
"A man below medium height, promi
nent cheek bones, about thirty-eight or
forty years old, red hair and mustache,
some teeth gone in front and head par
tially bald."
The lots in Heppner's Monnt Vernon
Addition are selling rapidly ,fnlly 50 being
disposed of in the past week. Much
property will be platted during this and
next, season, a large part, of it forming
me nest imiiuing property for suburban
residences in the city.
There is a drummer who visits Hepp
ner, and we presume he is pretty gener
ally known, who cannot stop at many
hotels on the road because of his ugly
couduct toward every woman he chances
to meet. They are "onto him" iu Hepp
Der. Although t'n' momentous question of
"Who struck Hillie Patterson!"' may not
have been satisfactorily auswered, yet it
has been suggested that a man can be
found who monkeyed with Uillie in the
wrong timo ot' the moon.
The Gazi:ttk wonders what young
man it was that so persistently urged a
young lady to accompany him down in
the vicinity of the depot the other eve
ning, at a very late hour. Heppner is
blessed with good, stout ears.
Ben Swaggart noticed some strange
birds around hi ranch last fall. He
has since studied thoir habits and con
cludes they are the English sparrow.
They are very domestic, aud walk right
into the house.
Wonder if Heppner has a man that
will pour cold water on every enterprise,
so long a3 it does not produce a stream
of dollars into his own pocket? Such a
man would be culled a mossback in any
other live town.
Chas. Graham, dm 'gist, at Arlington,
assigned for the benetit of bis creditors
on the 15th inst. His liabilities figure
np somf ,s0) aud hns assets ot S.2000.
J. L. Miller is named as the assignee.
Candidate, we are going to start you
out for houois, but would not an an
nouncement card be now in season?
Come down to the Gazstte oilice and
have your card inserted.
Will Potter of Heppner was here last
Saturday making a brief visit to his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Potter. Hood River
Glacier.
Tho present lambing season is not a
propitious one. Uold ram aud sleet are
falling almost daily.
A bill repealing the timber oultnre
aot has passed the house.
A very interesting crop weather bulle
tin is left out of this issue owing to lack
of spaoe.
Stock Matters. With milder weath
er approaching aud the disappearance of
snow, stockmen are better able to give
clearer and more accurate estimates of
losses of stock during the past extraor-
liuary severe season. It is clearly evi
denced by facts, that, in nearly all cases
where stockmen were provided with
sufficient feed, and properly cared for
their stuck, the losses were light. There
were exceptions, however, where some
had sufficient feed, but the heavy snows
coming on suddenly, prevented all ef
forts to drive their stock within its reach.
On the coutrary, stock which were held
ou the ranges depending on the natural
herbage, whore no feed could be obtain
ed, aud the snow cut off all access to
feed, the losses have been heavy. In
niauy instances entire herds of cattle aud
bauds of horses and sheep have been de
stroyed ; iu others, perhaps, a percentage
ranging from 5 to 50 per cent, of emaci
ated and starving animals remain. Mor
row county will show a percentage as
small, perhaps lower, than auy othercoun
ty iu Eastern Oregon. From the beat
information the Gazette has been able
to obtain from various sections of the
county the losses of cattle are about 25
and siieep 12 per cent. This small loss
is attributed to the feed which our
stockmen generally had provided for
winter use. .
HAPPY HOOSIERS.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville,
Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arisiug
from Kidney and Liver trouble." John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to
be the best Kidney aud Liver medicine,
made me feel like a new man." J. W.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same town,
savs: Electric Bitters is just the thing
for a man who is all run dowu aud don't
care whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite aud felt just
like he had a new lease on life. Only
10c. a bottle at A. 1. Johnson & Co.'s
Drug Store. 2
What He Saw. Oar reporter, who is
a gay youn man, unmarried, stumbled
into a funny racket not long since. It
was iu a public place. A young man
wa-n idly chatting a young ladv. entirely
oblivious of tho fa 't th;:r the y. 1. was
struggling to get into a prir of tight
overshoes. The latter finally hauled
them on after the style of a Webfoot
farmer, exposing to plain view more ho
siery, etc., etc., than the strict laws of
society render necessary on any public
occasion. It is an everlasting warning
to the young men to be more polite, and
the ladies a little more careful.
bemak'aL'le-rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, PlaiuQeld, 111.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was a hopele.-i.-i victim of consump
tion and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's
New Discovery lor Consumption; she
bought a bottle and to her delight found
herself benefitted from the first dose.
She continued its use and after taking
ten bottles, found herself sound and well,
now does her own housework and is as
well as she ever was. Free trial bottles
of this Great Discovery at A. D. Johnson
& Co.,s Drug Store; large bottles 50e.
and SS1.00. 2
THE MARKETS.
FliOM Idaho Chas. E. Stultz writes
us from Challis, Idaho, where he says
the winter was lighter than in many
parts of the territory. Oue outfit there
lost half their sheep, and all the cattle
are dead in Little and Big Lost rivers,
including 8000 driven down from Mon
tana last year. John Still has lest 350
sheep out of his band. The loss of cat
tle in the lMhsimari valley was light.
WHATlTOSTS
Must be considered bv the great major
ity of people, in buying even necessities
of life. Hood's Sarsaparilla commends
itself with great force to the middle
classes, because it. combiues positive
economy with great medicinal power.
It is the only medicine of which can tru
ly b; wai.l "iviO Doses One Dollar," and
a bottie t:;keu accordiug to directions
will avera. e to last a month.
Lost 82 ). prof. T. C. Aubrey took
stranger erne with him last Monday
night, owing to crowded condition of ho
tels. The stranger, whoso name was
B;irrv, left early next morning tor John
ny Ayers's place on Butter creek, where
he had a job secured. Early on the
forenoon of Tuesday the professor dis
covered t!i;;t a 5520 piece was missing,
and juiiging from doors and wiudows
that the theft was committed by some
one in the house, he tiad Jiarry arrested.
Tiie young man protested his innocence,
but, was brought to town and lodged in
jail, but the grand jury failed to find an
liidiciiueiit ag:;iuat him, and he was re-
lefise.l. The youog man don't look like
a tiiit-f, and w e are persuaded to believe
that be never took the $20.
Fou Corsrv School Si ft. Without
under-rating the merits of any other can
didate for the above office, of which
there are several, we will undertake to
present the name of T. C Aubrey, who
is now principal of the Heppner schools.
As a director of this school, the proprie
tor of this paper has bad an opportunity
to see something of his qualifications
aud ability to teasb, and recommends
him highly. He is a republican and
asks the nomination on that ticket. If
he is nominated aud elected, he will
serve us well. See announcement elsewhere.
1 To Consumptives. The undersigned
i bavin" beeu restored to health by sim
ple means, after suffering for severa
years with a severe lung affeotion, and
that dread disease Consumption, is anx
ions to make known to bis fellow suffer
ers the' means of care. To those who
desire it, be will cheerfully send (free of
chnrgel a copy of the prescription used,
which thev w ill find a sure cure for Con
sumption." Asthma, Catarrh. Bronchitis
.,.,,1 ',! throat aud lung Maladies. Ee
try n;s -u-.oieoy.
.ill tnil.irnrs Wl
H. F. Reininger's residence in Spring i '.. ;s ;nv.imia,I0. Those desiring the
i prescription, which wili cost them not.i
i un.l mav Drove a blessing, will
ple:ise address.
TO.illow was burned last lu-9day, tne
old gentleman losing most of his house
bold effects. His loss will amount to
SS00 or $1000. 1 1
Blythe Bros, have purchased the fine
Shire stallion "Waggoner," and he is
now at their stables in Heppner. " ag
jrouer" is a fine animal and must weigh
over 2,000 pounds.
Senator Mitchell has the thanks of
the Gazette for copies of his committee
report to the senate on transportation
routes to the sea board, and other valu
able public documents.
Ed. C. Allen, Henry Blackwell, Pry
tt;i,.. .i T fv Ambrose are among
the Loug Creekers who were in Heppner I c
last week. Ed Allen left the latter part
of the week for Portland.
E. J. Owens killed three bear, one old
tine and two vearlings. at the forks of
Willow creek last Monday. He had
quite a fight with them and only got. to
his ruu in the nick of time.
There are no less than a dozen dem
ocratic aspirants for joint senator 'OIn
Morrow, Grant and Harney. ''"'
will they do when they see the black
nan coming?" Foxxil Journal.
Rev. EdwakdA. " m-
Wiiliauis.burtft Kings county, cw
York.
Ubitsek. VVe have just received a
verv line pamphlet that advertises tlepp
ner in a manner that would be creditable
to a much iar-jer town. This pamphlet
oonsis's of a number of pages upon each
of which there are several cuts of prin
cipal buildings of the place, all of which
cuts re executed in splendid style. A
progressive town like Heppner deserves
prosperity aud will surely meet with suc-
tieppuer is i.nrtiu..
nate in having a class oi misiura men
who will come to the front with the
wherewith to boom the tow n. Harney
Item.
Wei i- Boiung to Regis Soon. Last
week the citv authorities were in receipt
of a letter from the Empire Well Augur
Co staling that they were ready for
work, and if Heppner was ready, their
man would be sent on at once. e take
great pleasure in this intelligence, as it
means much for Heppner.
NOTICE REPUBLICANS!
The republican primaries will be held
at the polling places of the various pre
cincts in the county, April 5th, 1 p. m.,
at which time delegates will be elected
for the county convention which will
meet at the court bouse in Heppner, at
10 a. m., April 9.
The basis of representation is one del
egate for every 20 voters or fraction of
that number over one-half, cast for con
gressman at the last election, which en
titles each precinct to the following rep
resentation :
Heppner 9 Lexington 4
Dairy 5 Eight Mile 4
Dry Fork 2 Alpine 3
Piue City 2 lone 4
Wells Spring 2 Lena 2
Cecil 2 Matteson 2
Castle Rock 1
Jt i.ius Hodson, D. C. Ely,
Secretary. 6-7 Chairman.
Tiie World Enriched.
The facilities of the present d.iy for the
production of everytliii;ir that will cou
dace to tile material welfare and comfort
of nirnk:::d are almost -j:-!imitcd and
w: ovr.::
th; orld va
pc :ft jt laK.rliv
re-cV v'-.ic'-fr
:, to :
ef.oit:.l'.o eu
Oil S-r:n t::
and Lhe Letter
ulur U txeome
' war.
a::d re
!ie or, in
It is knov,
::y
u tne more pop-
The
and vVJt.'
i.c;r
T;;,n
EEOM THE EAGL3
i'jle is J iidcpeitdent in politics
j it pleases.
-. Ivei.'fer saddled hiscause and
f.r Morrow's metropolis Inst
The following market reports we clip
from the Oretjouian of the latest date:
SAN FRANCISCO.
Wheat The spot market holds steady
under good demand. Offerings are mod
erate No. 1 shipping quoted
nominally at 1 2712jl.2S;14 ; option
trading, slow; morning call, 300 tons
buyer year at $1.36:i4; buyer season,
S1.297g.
CHICAGO.
Wheat Higher; opened, 81c May;
closed, 80c, March. 80!c May.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Chicago, Mar. 25. Cattle Receipts
7,000; strong and 10c lower; choice to
extra beeves, $4,80&5; steers, $3(a4 60;
stockers and feeders. 82 40((t3 75; Texas
corn fed cattle S3 OOtaM 70.
Hogs Receipts 14,000; slow and 5
cents lower; mixed, $4 05 4 35;
heavy, $4 05((4 27; light, S4 00(4 30.
Sheep Receipts, 10000;steady; na'ives,
$4 00I&6 25; Western corn fed, $5
5 65; Texans, $3 90(a 5 20.
PORTLAND.
Potatoes The market is firmer with
liberal supplies. Quotations, $2 U02 25
per cental.
Onions The market is weaker. Sup
plies coming in freely. Quotations, S3 00 j
Uo 00.
'Oats The market is firmer with light
receipts. Quotations 40&42c.
Poultry All kinds are scarce and
prices rule high.
Millfeed The market is entirely bare,
on account of interrupted traffic, the
mills being shut off from shipping.
Other commodities in the produce
market, show no change, nor is it likely
they will until the avenues of supply
are again opened up.
HEPPNEIt MARKET.
Butter Fresh 60&,o5o per21b roll.
Eggs Very few in the market. Find
ready sale at 25(30c per doz.
Potatoes Few ia market. Wanted
at 2c per I).
Ouioiis 2123o per pound.
Beef hides 75cfel.50, according to
quality and size.
Sheep pelts 4075c.
Flour Heppner, 84 per barrel ; iu 5
arrel lots, $3.75; Peerless, (Waitsburg)
4 25 per barrel in any qnantity.
A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar; read what he says:
Toledo, O., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co. Gentle
men: I have been in the general prac
tice of medicine for most 40 years, aud
would say that in all my practice and
experience have never seen a preparation
that I could prescribe with as much con
fidence of success as I oan Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have
prescribed it a great many times and its
effect is wonderful, and would say in
conclusion that I have yet to find a case
of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they
would take it according to dirctions.
Yours Trnlv,
L. L. GORSUCH, M. D.
Office, 215 Summit S t
We will give S100 for any case of Ca
tarrh that cannot, be cured with Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
ESoldby druggists, 75c.
TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC.
The Grande Hotel, at Arlington, has
beeu re-opened. Everything refurnished
in an elegant manner. A lunch counter
in connection. The dining room fur
nished with the best the market af
fords. 4t6-9
Back Again. Nearly all the old set
tlers remember Alvah Tupper. Years
ago he committed various thefts in the
stock line in this country. He was ar
rested and afterward broke jail at Can
yon city. Going to California, he again
went into the Btock business without
capital or consent of the owners, and
lauded in San Quenton. Last week he
was arrested at his home near MoMinn-
ville, having been released from the Cal
ifornia has tile, aud accompanied Sheriff
Gray and Deputy Guernsey on their re
turn trip to answer to the old indict
ment that was hanging over him at the
time of the jail breaking.
Hon. J. L. Morrow attended the
meeting of the democratic state
central committee at Salem last
week, arriving Lome last Monday.
Has Long Creek's school building pro
ject ;'o:!o by the board? We hear noth
ing Oi it. .
J. P. RLea, who has been ia this sec
tion pcrchu u;ig she-;, rt jur j-s h.e.ne
near lU'ppii-r hist Liiesd-U'.
Lv.'.-yor Br iwn, of Heppner, we. leara
is .-.poLjn or ai go;J material for joint
senator ii.io:i the r'p-ibiicau ticket for
this 3?mt riai district.
Valuable mineral deposits have been
disclosed in Eastern Morrow county
near the head waters of Butter creek
It is said that the vion discovered ie. verv
rich iu gold and silver mid will es?av
32L-0 per ton.
Uncle B irt Cur!, one of the oldest pi
oneers or tins section, was tne victim ot
a p u'aiyr.'c stroke last Saturday morn
ing wiiile. the breakfast table, render
ing his cn;ire left, side i:ani vable and to
some extent impaiped consciousness.
Me-Iical assistance was summoned and
at last accounts hj was improving, hut be
ing very feeble, recovery is thought to
be very doubtful
The prospects appear very flattering
towa:d the building up of Heppuer. the
distributing point for this part of the
John Day section. Tho plau which has
been devised by the Morrow Co. Laud
& Trust Co., to secure the sale of desir
able residence lots within the corporate
limits is being highly complimented by
parties whoui we know to be uninterest
ed. With the enterprise w hich the town
is exercising, together with that of the
company's, great will be the change that
will take place in Heppner duriug the
coming year.
Legal Blanks. The Gazette job of
fice is getting out a catalogue and price
list of legal blanks which will include
all kinds. Send in your order. "We du
plicate Pendleton or Portland prices.
The following discounts are allowed for
large orders : $5 to $10, 20 per cent, off;
S10 to $20, 25 per cent, off; $20 and over,
33 'a per cent. off.
CURED
what xs
SCROFULA
It is that impurity in the blood, which, ac
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro
daces unsightly lumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesta
tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of ail diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
How Can
It Be
By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some of these
cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
" My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof
ulous sore neck from the time she was 22 months
old till she became six years of age. Lumps
formed in her neck, and one of them after
growiDg to the size of a pigeon's egg, became
a running sore for over three years. We gave
her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and
all indications of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
child." J. S. Carlile, Nauright, N. J.
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hood's Sarsaparilla
SoIdbyalldniBglstB. g lj slrforgS. Preparedonly
by C. I. IIOOD & CO., Apothecaries, LoweU, Alas.
IOO Doses One Dollar
Lish Hendiix is in the city.
Henry Patborg is attending
court.
Xat Webb is in the Heppner
section.
v. v . li-iimaird is repealed on
tne ibound.
Elmer Lance is sick in the Port
land hospital.
M. S. Maxwell, of Gooseberry, is
attending court.
J udge Bennett is in attendance
on Morrow's court.
Mike Piosendorf is in town and is
intending to locate here.
S. E. Keeyes is over from La
Grande, as natural as ever.
W. W. Hinton, scab inspector
for Grant, is in town attending
court.
Frauk Metchan, son of Clerk
Phil Metchan of Grant, is in the
city.
Tom Williams passed through
town this week enroute for Liono-
Creek.
Judge Morton D. Clifford arrived
Monday, and the mill of Justice is
grinding.
Two old 49ers, Charley Cochran
and Clark Adkins, visited Heppner
this week.
Isaac Large is a candidate for
sheriff. We all know Ike to be a
good square man.
Emil ScharfT. of Hamilton, was
in town last week. He lost 5,600
out of 7,000 sheep.
On last Tuesday three of Hepp
ner's demi-monde were fined for
keeping a house of ill-fame,
F. M. Pickard returned from the
valley last week. His family are
on his farm near Oregon City.
Miss Inez Voruz, sister of Emil
Voruz, arrived from Kansas about
a week ago and is now teaching the
Lena school.
J. W. Blok, of Condon, was in
town Monday. Gilliam, he says,
lost 50 per cent, in cattle, and 25
per cent, in sheep.
Cass Matlock stopped over here
last night, bringing in the news
that the famous running mare,
Repetta, has a fine colt.
We liear the names of E. R.
Stanton and Luther Hamilton
mentioned for sheriff, but do not
know that they are candidates.
Jas. Tutner, of Pendleton, was
in attendance on court this week.
He is in rather poor health, which
his many friends; here regret.
The citizens of Alpine want a
direct road to town, coming in at
the brick yard. It is money in our
pockets, and can't we help them
some ?
Mrs. M. E. 81ocum, mother of E.
J., Gene, Albei t aud Elmer, has
just received in the neighborhood
of goOOO back pension. Her oldest
sou died in the Union artay in 'ill.
aud Mrs. Slocum, being a widow,
had a hard struggle to provide for
her sons till they became old
enough to look out for themselves.
She will hereafter receive S12 per
month. Uncle Sam may be a lit
tle tardy in returning favors grant
ed by our loyal citizens that filled
the heart with anguish and left
vacant places iu the family circle,
but he generally comes around in
time.
J. C' Roberts, brother of J. J.
Roberts, the well known black
smith, arrived with his wife from
Grant's Pass last Friday. He is a
barber by trade, and is in the
shop formerly occupied by Mr. Ira
G. Nelson. Mr. Nelson will take a
short vacation and return to his
business in Heppner, addintr
another chair to their establish
ment. A. L. Cole, M. D., of Portland, is
undoubtedly a bilk. Mrs. Emma
Spencer, wife of C. M. Spencer, of
Gilliam couuty, was the first victim
of his quackery which has come to
the notice of this office. Last week
Mrs. Julia Shaddock died at Arling
ton, another one of his victims.
Don't have anything to do with a
quack.
Mr. A. H. Tyson left for Vienna,
Va., last Saturday, and will return
shortly with a bride. Mr. Tyson,
iu partnership with Mr. Louie
Boyed, is a very successful archi
tect and builder the new bank
building of Heppner showing just
what they can do in that line.
Lady Duffy, belonging to Thos.
Malarkey, of Pendleton, in care of
Cass Matlock on the T. J. Matlock
ranch near town, has a fine colt.
The animal very much resembles
its sire, Villard, and Mr. Malarkey
will no doubt be proud of his latest
addition to his race stock.
Tom Rhea is below. He is
tired of buying sheep, and when
last seen was in company with a
young married lady of Heppner.
Now, gossips, talk your tongues
loose.
Mrs. F. C. Campbell left last
Monday for her home in Pendleton
after a pleasant visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Eight
Mile.
Geo. II. Beck was over from
Hamilton early this week. lie
figures the loss in sheep for Grant
to be from 40 to 50 per cent.
PIONEER SUPPLY DEPOT!
TfTriTfTIYS TD Witt TrPrTfni
J ---- v . j 7 (, .MAMA J
W.O. MINOR,
MAY ST.
HEPl'XER.
Calls Attention to his Immense Stock ot
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
EBEBT 898631115 BHD GH816E USES !
Look out for Arrival of Spring Stock in
the Near Future.
His Prices Cannot be Beaten
DON'T FOEGETttttt.
W. O. MINOR, Mav St.
The Pioneer Firm of H. Blackman & Co
has constantly arriving in Car Load lots
the largest assorted stock of
General Merchandiser
r
To be Found East of Portland.
Among the Latest Novelties are
s, Garments, Trimminffs, Etc.
Their Celebrated Boot called
Jl!S3:is.3raa.s,ia.,s; Best"
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.
Ladies Dress Good:
In our Grocery Department everything
First-Class and Staple Goods in every
variety to suit all classes of trade.
is
Special Inducements in
lm h mm, I
it
slik, Lime, Firs,
Maclihiery, ID to.
A personal inspection of our Mammoth Stock will convince the
public that we carry the goods required which 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.
nnrolll Iym) fnnli nnil TimIn
ijimikui iui vm dim n.
Hides and
Parties from Long Creek, Grant and Harney Connties will
do well to price our Goods before purchasing else
where. VVe guarentee Courteous Treatment,
and will endeavor to urake 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.
A. D. Johnson & Co.
THE CITY DRUG STORE,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
Sole Agents for Morrow County for
Sa.texit
SHEEP DIP.
Fahsr's Golden fsmals Pills.
IMPORTANT.
1 w
It is quite important in business to
have cash. The firm of Gilliam & Cof
fey having dissolved partnership, all ow
ing said firm are expected to come in
and settle by cash or note. This notice
is not published for fun, but we mean
just what it implies prompt settle
ments. 66-tf Gilliam & Bisijee.
ForFemnle Irregular
ities; uothiu-rliketbem
on tiie market. JVever
fail. Kuceepsfiilly used
by p-oiuiuent ladies
month ly. Guaranteed
to relieve suppressed
menstruation.
SURE! SAFE! CERTAINI
Pon't be humbugged.
Save Time, Heaith,
andmoiiey.take no oth
er. Sent to any address,
secure by mail ou re
ceipt of price, $2.00.
Address,
THE ftPHRO IBEDICINE COMPANY,
Western Braucil, Box27, FOKTLAND, OK'
Sold by A. D. Johnson & Oo., Sol
Agents for Heppner.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
The copartnership heretofore existing
between Frank Gilliam and John W.
Coffey doing business tinder the firm
name of Gilliam & Coffey is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr. T. H.
Bisbee bavins; purchased the interest of
.Tohu W. Coftey. The business will here
after be conducted under the firm name
of Gilliam & Bisbee, who will assume
all indebtedness of the late firm of Gil-
I liam & Coffey, and to whom all accounts
j due said firm must be paid. 6-71
liuiea iiarcn, su. UILLIAM i COFFEY.
OAK WOOD I'OK SALE.
We have a fine lot of oak wood for
sale at 10 per cord, delivered. Leave
all orders at the Gazette office.
tf Patterson & Crawford.
NOTICE.
Plain Sewing. Mrs. J. W. Rasmus
desires to inform the ladies of Heppner
that she is prepared to do all kinds of
plain sewing 4t
SETTLE UP.
I hereby appoint the following deputy
scab inspectors: Crocket Kirk, Hardman
precinct; Frauk Fitch, Pine City pre
cinct; Albert Ayers, Lena prtciuct.
fi-(Hl W. G. Boter, Stock Inspector.
In consequence of having sold out my
business, I am compelled to demand a
settlement from those who owe me, eith
er by note or account, by tfie 15th day of
April, 1S90. After that date I will place
all notes aud accounts that are not set
tled in the hands of an attorney for im
mediate collection, add all those having
claims against me must collect by above
date. J. B. Natter.
Heppner, March 19, 18'JO. it.
GIRL W ANTED.
A competent girl wanted in a family of
three.
)5tf T. E. Ffxi,.
ffiffi "IT"""" I '"""F "T" if " " if " !i !i " 1
ILll !il (li 111 ij L c5S I
3 I JL-ttl.&9
g l
I stop a ra!BY FLUID
r g
n?ouisii 5ohse
W. J. LEEZER. P. C. THOMPSON
iccss I LEEZER & THOMPSON
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS.! L0m'SHw
i The Best Meals in the City. 1 I .1 QWinHir I !
8 i tW Mil v :
I. N. BASE Y, Proprietor. I jj
Heppner Feed Yard
Is the place for Teamsters to stop.
' -in
OHIF li! Ill Flit Si ALL !
Whole Barley and Chop for Sale.
KEEFER & BULLOCK, Props. Lmver Main St., Heppner, Or.
(H0E- tfp
""" K
PUMPS
And Piping Ahvys
on Hand.
Wood and. "Willow Ware,
Bit .1 Cages, NEW HOME Sewing ' Ma
chines and a complete line of
MAIN STREET,
ami Confectionery !
HEPPNER, OREGON
E. J. SLOCUM,
Druids,
Deaier
Crieiiiiorils. 1 t -. r Mriti,Aa.
Artlolos, i "iti iirs, Oils, 3r 1 xii id
V till 1 j 1-
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF NOVELS AND BOOKS OF ALL KINDS.
Toilet
f
vrm&r.z. r. --nT-.. ......
LICHTENTHAL,
-SOLE AGENT FOR
Buckingham & Hedit's
o
$4 CALF SHOES,
Button. Lace or Congress. Every pair
Warranted. Also an extensive line of
the celebrated Buckingham &
Hecht boots always on hand.
The Largest Stock in East
em Oregon,
Special attention paid to tine custom work. Opposite City Hotel,
MAIN STREET, HEPPNER, OEEGOX.
The Finest Assort
ment of GOLD PENS in
Eastern Oreo;on.
for Portlantl
Leezer& Thompson's Corner, :
HEPPNER,
Oregonian.
: Main Street,
OREGON.
W. A. KIRK.
J. C. HAYES
DEALEKS IN
Saddles, Harness, Whips, Spurs, and every Con
ceivable article article kept in a First
elass Harness Shop.
Repairing f i Specialty I
Go to their store for the Improved WHITE SEWING MACHINE. Warranted for
five years. Don't buy elsewhere till you examine their machines and
get cash prices.
MAIN STREET, - . HEPPNER, OREGON.