THE GAZETTE.
THrPvSDAY, JUNE 20, 1800.
CELEBRATION AT IONE.
The citizens of louo have made prepa
rations lor a grand telebratiou at tueir
place on July 1th. Tlie Happuer Cor
net Band bait lieeu ejigHged to furnish
music on that day and a good time
promised all who attend. See large
bills lor further particulars.
The president has sent to the senate
the following nominations: Postmasters
Mit:hael T. Nolan, The Dallns, Ore
gon; Mrs. Mmuie Washburn, Eugene,
Oregon.
A woman in Atcbiuaon Kansas, ha
buried six unuan(J4, Land is cheap in
Kansas so that a wonan in veay ordi
nary circumstances can afford to pay
for land enough to bury half a dozen
husbands on, but in this country land is
getting too bitch priifd for suoU a luxury.
Oovkunob I'ensoyek has coininuted
the sentence of Clinton Pennington
who killed Charles Calooro about a year
ago and was to bavebetn handed soon,
to imprisonment for life. There was no
doubt about the killing, but there was
doubt as to the homicide being pre
meditated. The executive clemency
was do doubt judiciously used.
Alleged land frauds on the Pacific
Coust Bra at present receiving the atten
tion of the commisioner of the general
land office. He promises to ask Con
gress for an additional force of special
agents to investigate the charges. He
gays there are between 2,000 and 3,000
oases in which charges of fraud are
made.
It has lately oome to the knowledge of
this office that our socks should not "be
darned" at all, but simply turned over
and the hole worn on top of the foot.
We next expect to be informed that
when we have worn our pants goggle
eyed by pressure of circumstances, we
should not have them mended, but
change front or wear specks. But we
will "be darned" first. Border Signal.
,, THE PENSION BILL.
The passage of the dependent pension
bill by the house by a large majority, in
which a number of democrats joined,
is a recognition by that body or the re
sponsibilities and duties of the govern
ment to its citizen soldiers who sacri
ficed their health and their lives in
maintaining the powers of the nation.
Congress has heretofore repeatedly
recognized the obligations of the gov
ernment to the soldier and its duty to
aid them when in a dependent condition,
by establishing soldiers' homes' in all
sections of the country. The bill which
bas passed the house provides a pension
to assist indigent soldiers and widows of
nldiers, who, from other causes, were
not entitled to pensious. It will afford
assistance ami relief to many who are
Incapacitated from age and siokness to
elf support.
A FAMOUS
WOMAN'S
ENC.
EXPERI-
Chicaoo, Novr-Hh.
Mb. Wisdom: Dear Siri-'I be to
thauk you for the delightful and retreah
" tng "Uobertine" you so kindly sent me.
"tliave used the toilet preparations of
the most celebrated manufacturers of
London and Paris, but consider your
"Kobertine" the superior in point of
purity and excellence. Wishing yon the
unbounded success which vou deserve, I
remain, Faithfully yours,
Emma Abbott.
COMPETITION DESTROYS
NOPOLY.
MO-
lt is reported that sinoe completion
and operation of the great refinery of
the Spreokles company, the sugar trust
has been compelled to reduce tbeir out
pat fifty per cent, which indicates a
threatened destruction of its powers to
control tbeir monopoly in the sugar sta
ple. The enormous production of one
half the capacity of the output of estab
lishments in which immense capital is
invested, is evidenoe that trusts are en-
dangered by open and free competition.
To keep their oostly works running to
their capacity, with fair and honorable
competition entails a loss which will lead
to bankruptcy and dissolution. This
shows the truth of a well-known busi
ness law, that persistent competition.
proteoted by law, will destroy in a great
measure, if not entirely, the powers
monopoly.
of
A Michigan Central Railroad Kmplnye- Wins
Him Case, after Seven Years' Contest.
Wbile employed as agent of the Mich
igan Central Railroad Company, at Au
gusta, Mioh., my kidneys became dis
eased, and from an impoverished and
impure state of the blood, my general
health was entirely undermined. I con
sulted the leading physicians of this city
and Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my
case Bright's disease. In Ootober last,
I began taking Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup, and am to-day a well man. It
affords me pleasure to render suffering
humanity any good that I can, and 1
wish to say that I think it the greatest
blood, kiduey and liver medicine in the
world. E. Lakzii.ekk,
Agent M. C. R. R-, Albion, Mioh.
Sold by A. D. Johnson, Heppner, Or.
OREGON NATIONAL GUARD.
HEADQUARTERS THIRD REGIMENT OF
INFANTRY.
East Portland, obeoon, Jnne 6. 1890.
Gknkbai. Orders, i
No. 8 (
I. The resignation of the following
officers of the Third Infantry have been
accepted bv the Governor, to take effect
Jnne 6, ISsK):
Captain Homer McFarland, "D" Co.,
Lient. Jos. P. FitzGerald, Lieut. Ed.
M. Williams, Lieut. F. A. Bail?, and
Lieut. Irvin S. Watson, Regimental
Staff.
II. Corp. V. W. Bollen is hereby ap
pointed Sargeant Major of the Third In
fantry, Warrant to date April 17, 1891).
ill. The resignation of Col. Chas. E.
Morgan, Third Infautry has been ac
cepted bv the Governor to take effect
Jnne 10,'lS'JO.
TV. Major F. S. Ivanhoe, Third In
fantry, will assume command of the reg
iment on that date, and all reports, pa
pers, and other matters concerning the
regiment after that date will be sent to
him at Enterprise, Oregon.
By order of
Chas. E. Morgan.
Official: Colonel.
lRVIM 8. V.-.TSON.
1st LuHit. ana Adj.
THE WALLA WALLA RACES.
The June meeting of the Walla Walla
race.s ended last Saturday. The weather
was all that could he desired. Light
raiud having falleu, the air was oo"l and
quite free from the inconvenience of
much dust. The attendance nu the first
day wiiS small and the races were observ
ed with much interest.
The lirnt was a runuing daah of f4
mile for purseof $100. The entries were
East Lynue by W. J. Keetiej, Cyclone by
A. I). Hitchcock aud White Cloud by J.
E. (iarrison. In the pools Cyclone S5.
E. Lynn i and White Cloud SI. Much
time was consumed by the efforts of the
jockeys to get their positions, which
was finally settled by the judges order
ing to starter to drop the Hag at the
start Cyclone took the lead followed
by East Lynn and White Cloud, in
which positions they came uuder the
pole in 23 seoonds.
This was followed by a two-year-old
trotting match for 8100. W. H. Parker
named s.jrrel (illy Goldie, II. A. Gardner
named black filly Peulope aud iS. A.
Crowell named bay filly Amber G. Iu
the pools Goldie sold for $10, Peulope
$10 and Amber G. 83.
They got off well after the first effort.
Penlope broke aiter Jeaviug the wire and
fell behind. Near the third quarter
Goldie broke and was brought to a stand
still, but soon gathered and passed Am
ber G. and came under the wire a length
behind Penlope in 3:18)a.
Poole in second heat, Goldie $10, Peu
lope $10, Amber 1. The horses got off
oq the first attempt. Penlope breaking.
Goldie took the lead, passing the wire in
3:10, Amber G. third.
Pools for the third heat sold Goldie
$10 to $5 on the field. The horses got
away on the first trial, with Goldie be
hind, but soon took the front and main
tained the lead iu spite of Amber's forc
ed gallop to cause a break, coming un
der the wire in 3 :07.
The last race of the day was a (iGj
yard race for $200. The entries were
Huckleberry Ben, George Moore, Mag
gie Ladd and Domitable. Pools sold
Huckleberry Ben $10, Ladd $o, the field
$3. The start was even, Huckleberry
taking the lead, followed by Domitable
second, with the others well in the rear.
Time, 27 seconds.
SECOND DAY.
Thursday saw a slightly better attend
ance with greater interest in the races.
Pools' were active and considerable mon
ey was staked outside freely. The first
race was a halt mile pony race. The
pools sold Popcorn $5, Snowball $2,
Bauty $1 aud Grey Nelly $1, but soon
Popaorn went at $10. After a start was
made, Popoorn took the lead and held
it, coming uuder the wire in 53 seconds,
with Snowball second, Nelly seyeral
lengths after and Banty distanced.
A 600 yard race came next with en
tries of E. F. Massam'a R icky, Hutchiu
son's Hugh Moore, W. J. Keeuey's East
Lynn. Pools were lively, Hugh Moore
$10, Rooky $10 and East Lynn $6. An
even start was had and Hugh Moore
gained the lead followed closely by
Rocky and East Lynn almost neck and
neck with Rocky slightly in front.
Hugh Moore won iu 31? seoonds.
Then followed a trotting race of 3-year-olds,
best two in three. The en
tries were D. W. Small's Billy S. and L.
D. Lott'B TX'lly Withers. An even atari
was made on the second trial. They
kept side by side till the turn, when
Dolly went up, losing several lengths,
and acted badly throughout. Billy, on
the last half mile made some breaks, but
was soon down to work again, winning
the heat in 3:51. The second heat was
much like the first, at the turn of the last
quarter Nellie was considerably in the
lead, but Billy came up even half way
home, and near the pole was slightly
ahead and came under the wire with
Dolly leading slightly in a gallop. Billy
S. was declared the winner in 2:50.
Pools sold in the trotting race Billy B.
$10, Dolly $4.
A mile race was then run by Daisy
A., Regal, Nellie Ray and Bell Evans,
pools selling, Bell E. $10, Regal $7, Dai
sy $r, Nellie $3. Thev got off with
Daisy S. slightly in the lead, which she
held, passing under the wire iu 1:04,
with Regal second, Bell Evans third and
Nellie Ray fourth.
THIRD DAY.
The attendance on Saturday, the last
day, was largely in excess of the previ
ous days. The first called was a running
race of a half mile and repeat. The en
tries were Regal, Huckleberry Ben,
Flora B., Carrie M. and Daisy A. Pools
brisk at $10 on Carrie M , Regal $,), and
the field 5. The horses got an even
start on the fifth tiial, aud ran well to
gether the first quarter. As they came
into the home stretch, Huckleberry Ben
took the lead with Carrie M. and Regal
following olose. As they came under
the wire Rogal made a tremendous
lunge and jumped to the front aud won
in 49,' i seconds. On the repeat no start
oould be made, and after au hour and a
half the heat was postponed until 7 o'
clock p. m.
Then followed a trotting race, mile
heats, three best iu five. The entries
were Duncan's Carrie A., Glaesford's
Rosewood, and Dr. Clowe's pacer Bru-!
nctte. Pools were not brisk at Carrie I
A. $10, Brunette $5 and Rosewood 82
After four trials the word was given, j
Brunette had the lead and broke at the j
turn when Carrie took the lead. Bni-;
net te soon got into work and nt t!.e '
home stretch- caught up with C.-'rrie
who then broke, Bmnett coming to the I
wire '23Si. Carrie seeoud and Rosewood
was runuing to save being distanced.
The second heat pools were britk. Bru
nette first choice at $10, Carrie $8 and
$10, Rosewood $1. The start was mnde
aiter a number of trials. Brunette be
haved badly aud with Rosewood fell be
hind, Carrie winning the heat in 2:39la,
leading Rosewood three lengths and
Brunette five. The third beat created
much interest and exoitement. The
start was good, Brunett fretting badly
throughout the heat, Carrie winning in
2:411-2 Rosewood second, Brundtt dis
tanced. The fourth heat was won by
Carrie M. in 2:41.
The runners for the repeat were sail
ed. Flora B. withdrawing. A good start
was made, ruuuing well together until
the homestretch was reached, when Re-
WOMEN AND MICE.
The reason -why a woman is afraid of a
mouse is a profound mystery indeed, it bai
never been very clearly proven that she is.
But some women are constantly in inch a
nervous, irritable condition that the slightest
thins; annoys and startk-s them. The cause of
this unfortunate state of affairs is usually
tome functional derangement: some distress
ing or painful irregularity, some deranire
ment or peculiar weakness incident to her
sex ; or, it may ho due to inflammation, ul
ceration or displacement, of some of the
pelvic viscera, or to other organic lesions
peculiar to her sex. From whichever cause
it may arise. Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescrip
tion is a portfire remedy, so certain in its
curative results that its manufacturers sell
it, through druggists, under a guarantee at
its giving satisfaction in every case, or
money paid for it will be promptly re
funded. As a soothing and strengthening
nervine, Favorite Prescription ' is une-
analed and is invaluable in allaying and sub
uing nervous excitability, irritability, ex
haustion, prostration, hve'teria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms com
monly attendant upon functional and organic
disease of the womb. It induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de
spondency. Copyright, lsffi, by WORLD'S Dis. Med. Ass1!!.
BR. PIERCE'S PELLETS
Anti - Bilious
Granules, ara
Laxative, or Cathartic, aecordiner to aiza ot
dud. Uj DruifirisLa, & ctuU a vial.
Fok the People. No oi-gnnizationa in
the United States have mtiltiplieil more
rapidly io the past ten years than the
sick-benefit, funeral-aid, death-benefit,
and other kindred societies. As they
are generally confined to those who are
in the humbler walks of life, the cood
they have done is iuculcnlable, carrying'
anbatauti il aid to-thmsnrid3 nf stricken
families and inspiring those who are for
tunate enough iu being1 membem with a
courage which might not exist- in Heir
hearts without them. The members of
these organization; will be glad to learn
that Hon. Robert P. Porter, Superintend
ent of the Eleventh Census, will eudeav-
vor to secure the statistics of the noble
work these associations are doiug, and it
is safe to say that no other branch, of the
census will be more interesting. The
business of gathering the data has been
placed in charge of Air. Ghurles A. Jen
nev, special agent of the insurance di
vision, 58 William street, New York Oity,
aud all associations throughout the
United States, whether incorporated or
private, should assist by sending to him
the address of their priucipal officers.
FOURTH OF JULY RATES ON THE
U. P.
For the Fourth of July the Union Pa
cific will sell round trip tickets from
Heppner to any rail staHon within 300
miles, at the rata of one limited or un
limited fare, as the case may be, for
round trip. Tickets for sale on July 2,
3d and 4. Limit tickets returning up to
and including July 4th 1399. As there
is to be no celebration in Heppner, the
coming 4th, this will afford a good op
portunity for our people to atteud cele
brations elsewhere at greatly reduced
rates.
DO YOU ?
DO YOU (Jj-:T the benefit of
J. W. SMITH'S LOW PRICES?
If not, You are unfortunate, for you are handicapped in your business.
Our Stock, Triers and Facilities are Beyond Comparison with Anything in Gilliam or Morrow Counties.
STRAY HORSE.
One bay horse, six years old, star in
forehead and snip on nose, one white
hind foot; branded three hajf moons, (one
above the other, on left shoulder. 7M-82.
Dal Reed.
Arlington, Or., June 6, '90.
NOTICE.
All parties heretofore indebted to W.
G. Scott will pleaee take notice that I
have purchased said book and accounts
aud have left the same with Messrs.
Brown & Hamilton for collection.
Prompt settlement will be expected.
W. O. Minor.
Heppner, June 15, '90. 78-3
WE HAVE ALREADY RECEIVED OXE CARLOAD OF THE
A1NESC2BEGON HEADERS,
ANOTHER CARLOAD BEIjYG MAX UFACTURED FOR US.
AE HAVE THESE (THE FINEST HEADERS EVER MADE) BOTH IN WOOD AND STEEL FRAME.
We have sold these Headers for years, every one giving the best of satisfaction. It is to be hoped that onr friends
will not be misled into buying inferior maohines by the well conned tales of irresponsible traveling salesmen. We also
have two sizes of the
AVl.lnl, aw, I,. nl,n.-l t tU U ..l.,!- K: dim? OTHVn T--I-v ri-T-V T-.T-.T--m mrm - ... ...
ciq tut nucou ui luo uiu-nijio uiuuuiues. mji ji.i.uA.iu si.v-r jn. i uu i is warranted to cut just as easy as
other small mowers, and can be handiecTmoch easier. Why cut four feet when a span of horses will just as easily out six
feet with this improved maohine?
EMEMBE , ARLINGTON IS HEADQUARTERS, ani is the place for you to
trade. If you are longer on the road, you can save five times over for your time. Remember, also, that we bny many goods
trom tne manufacturers that no other house in this region can, thus saving much to onr customers, and enabling us to offer
mercnant9 many goods here at prices asked by Jrortland jobbers.
J. W. SMITH, Arlington, Oregon.
Coffin & McFarland,
hbppnbr;
We take pleasure in informing onr customers and the public generally
tnat we have just removed our stocfe or (jeneral .Merchandise
into our Elegant New Brick Store down Main Street,
where we shall be pleased to welcome all.
We have the Best Assorted Stock of Goods
in this section.
Our Dry y . Department the Most Compleis!
In Gent's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing
We are The Leaders. .
We can show a Handsome Ijiue of Fine Tailor Made Suits, of the Latest Styles
and Most Brilliant Patterns. Don't buy yonr Spring Suit before
Examining our Assortment.
FINE, STYLISH HATS IN ALL SHAPES.
LADIES
SLIPPERS
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court for the County " of Morrow,
State of Oreflron.
The American Mortem? Company of
Scotland, limited, . Plaintiff,
VB.
M. D. Crow. D. A. Horren. L. O. Welch,
Wilson Stafford, W. R. Crow. Bvron
Jacknon, M.C. Tribble, J. H. Rob
bing and llenjamine Kobbins. part
ners as J. H. Kibbin8 A Hon, Chas. F.
Smnders and N. A. Junkins, adminis
tratrix of the estate of W.E. Junkins,
deceased. Defendants.
To L. O. Welch, W. R. Crow. Wilson Stafford
and Byron Jackson Defendants.
In the name of the tttat of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and anewer the com.
plairt filed asainst you in the above entitled
cause within ten days from the date of the ser
vice of this eummonB npon you, if served within
this county: or, if served in any other county of
this state, then within twenty days from the date
of the servii-e of this sumn.ons upon you; and if
you fail so to answer, for want thereof the plain
tiff will take judgement against you, and if you
fail to answer the complaint by the first Monday
of the next regular terra of said circuit court,
after six weeks publication of this notice to-wit:
the first Monday of Sept., It.), the plaintiff will
take judfrment for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage executed by the said M. D. Crow and
L. O. Welch in favor of pliiintiff. on the 23d day
of April, 1S83. on the following described prem
ises, to-wit: the south half of section fonr, tp.
one south, R. iHi E. W. M.. and for Buch further
relief as is demanded in the complaint.
And defendants are further notified that this
summons is served by publication by order of
J. H. Bird, judge of t-aid circuit court. Dated at
Heppner, Oregon, this 17th day of June. 1890.
J . N. BBOWN. Attorney for Plaintiff.
ORDER TO SHO W CAUSE.
-a
NOTICE.
All parties heretofore indebted to me
will please tnke notice that I have this
day transferred and delivered all by book
accounts to W. O. Minor, to whom all
bills will be payable.
W. G. Scott.
Heppner, Jnne 12, 'P0. - 78-83.
Wonderful
S.
Ureeon Remedies
B. HEADACHE AND LIVER CURK WILL
cure Stomach. Kidney aruf Liver disease.
8. n. t'oUHh and Consumption Cure wilt cure
Coughs Colds, Consnnjption and Asthma.
o. n. .4 lima tain I ure will cure any nam in
twenty minutes: ask your druKsist for it nnd take
no other, hot sale ny n.. J . JMocuni. ni
ARCADE!
B1LLIE RUARK, Proprietor,
The finast liquors, cigars and wines constantly
on hand. Courteous treatment izuaranteed to all.
mSHAVING PARL0RS,
M. D. IL1YMAX, Frop.
In City Hotel Building.
78tf tBATHS at all hours.
CALL ON
BILLIE MORROW
AT THE
Old Jones Stand.
To get your horses fed.
LIVERY RIGS
And, Good Saddle Horses
for Hire.
Don't Korpjet Billie When
You Come to Town.
Excelsior Soda Works
has on hand at all times
SODA, SAESAPARILLA,
Sarsparilla and Iron
AND
C I D E H .
in the County Conrt of the Btatje of Oregon,
tne i onnty or Aiorrow. j
In the matter of the guardianship )
of Lula M. Oil more and Charles Order to
Gilmore, Minors. ) show cause
It aonearine to this eonrt from t.lm wHtinn nf
John w. iTiimore, the guardian of the persons
and estates of Lula AI. Oilmore and Charles Gil-
more, minors, praying for an order of sale of the
real estate belonging to bis said wards, that it ia
necessary that such real estate be sold.
it is nertoy oraered that the next of kin of said
wants ana all nersone intareftteri in aairi rm cm.
tate appear before this court on
Friday, the 1st day of Auirrist. A. D., 1890.
at 10 o'clock a. m., at the courthouse at the town
of Heppner, in the county of Morrow, state of
uregon, then and there show cause why an order
snouia not oe maae tor rne sale or tne real eetae
aesenbeu m said petition, as follows, to-wit:
Lots one (1) and two (2) in block twelve (12) in
uio wwn oi neppner, saiu county ana state.
And it id further orderid that a onnv nf this nr.
der be published for four consecutive weeks in
the Heppner Gazette, a weekly newspaper pub-
-iir-iiuu iu i.iio iiiiiuiiy ul morrow.
Dated this 16th day of June, A. O., 1890.
78-8 Wm. Mitchell, County Judge.
SHIPLEY'S DDISIOI
TO
Heppner, Oregon.
STREET.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Or.. June 12 '90.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has tiled notice of his intention to make
tn.aj proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be matte before the county judge of
Morrow county, at Heppner, Or., on July 26th,
lblHJ, viz:
Manuel Sawyer,
Hd. app. No, 2S59 for thd 8i48 aud b'4 SW
H yec -At Tp 3 S R 24 E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Alfred H. Hooker. Pascal Halley and Wm.
Williams, of Eight Mile, Or, and Ueorge Hall, of
Gooseberry, Or.
John W. Lewis. Renter.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Grande, OrM June 18 'tfO.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the county
judge, or in his absence before the county
clerk of Morrow county, at Heppner. Oregon, on
August 4, 18V0, viz:
Abraham Hiatt,
Hd. 3595. for the 84 SVH. NW-i 8W& See. 10,
and Sec. . Tp. 3 S. R. 29. E. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to piove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Jame-s Daueherty, W. B. Daughertv, Charles K.
Cate aud Andrew J. Cook, all of Lena, Mvrrow.
Co., Or.
79-84 Henry Rhinehabt, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Or., June J7, '90.
Notice is hereby iriven that the following numm!
settler han filed notice of his intention to
make final Droof m cnooort of his
clfiim, and that said proof will be made before
tne county ciem or Morrow county, at Hepp
ner, Or., on Aug. 1. 1890, viz:
Chesman O. Haines.
D. 8. No. t29 for the 8W W STnlSHwr
W M.
He names the foUowine witnesses to nrov his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
saia iana viz:
Chas. K. Kirk and ChaR K. Millar nf Wna,
Or., Chris. Keininger Sr., and Otis bhaner, of
nuruman, ur.
'i-. John W. Lewis,
Register
MUGGINS
I
en tik.
OS 4
w
il I
:
00 K
IO
CS its
I
STREET.
j
;w
i
CD j
AND : MISSES' : FINE : SHOES : AND
Gents' Footwear in all Grades.
FINEST LINE OF COOKING STOVES AND RANGES IN THE CITY.
Tbe."Home Jewel" Ranges will "bake the cake. Full line of Grooeries, Hurdware
and Tinware. California San Jose Saddles. Bits and Spurs. Heavv Team
Harness. MITCHELL WAGONS. Plows and Harrows. Doors and
Windows. Paints, Oils and Glass. Carpets, Wall Papers. Black
smith's Stone Coal. Shingles, Lime Sulphur, Cement,
CLOCKS, AND WATCHES. GUNS AND PISTOLS. TRUNKS and VALISES.
Commencing Monday Morning, FEBRUAEY, 17th, 1890, we intend
presenting to every retail cash purchaser of dry goods, cloth
ing, boots, shoes, hats and caps to the amount
of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00),
A BEAUTIFUL BOUND VOLUME,
"Worth $4 each. Our prices on all goods are low as the lowest. Buying
the books from the publishers east, in large quantities, we
are enabled to offer them as an inducement to increase
our trade. The above offer holds good until
JAN. 1, 1891.
Do not miss this chance, but start in at once buying from us and get a
present, for EACH TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS WORTH OF
DRY GOODS Purchased between the above dates.
Orders from the Country Solicited. Highest price
Paid for Sheep Pelts.
Agents for Christ v & "Wise.
Gilliam & Bisbee's
Eiciasive Harflware gun,-
Have in Stock
KEITHLEY
The above 32 Lots, situated between the original City of Heppner and
the Mount Vernon Addition, are finely located for Residences, be
sides, being EXTRA GOOD LAND. The whole property, or any
part thereof, is now offered for sale.
TERMS; One-thhd cash; one-third in one year, and one-third in
two years, with approved security and 10 per cent, interest.
Apply to
DR. L, F. SHIPLEY, -Heppner,-Or
Tinware, Shelf Hardware, Iron
and Steel, Blacksmiths' Coal,
Wood and Willow Ware, Q ueensware,
Building Paper Of All Kinds. .
They Have Just Received a Carload of Agricultural Implements In
cluding the Standard Mowers and Reapers, Sulky Rakes, Wag
ons, Hacks and Buckboaids. These Vehicles are of the
Best Make. Try their Standard 2bwer for
Durability. It does Satisfactory Work.
Also in Stock JLTachine Oils of
All Kinds.
fl C0H1FLEIE LIKE OF STOYES FOS THE P10ST EXPCTIJIB
A TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION.
Tin & Iron Roofing: l Specialty
GILLIAM & BISBEE,
Next door to First Nat. Bank, Heppner, Or.
and
TOR GLOB
4iii of my
To Bo OoloUratecl toy tlior
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Noti(r is hPTbv iHwftn flint. tll nnHcrminii
dnintr business undr the farm Dame of Cox &
English, have this day dissolved by nmtnai con
BIlt. JOHN A- ENGLISH.
Ed. S. Cox,
8. H Cm
Hardman. Or., June 18, '!0, 78-83,
FACTORY, May Street, rear First National Bank
THOS. P. RILEY. Proprietor.
sal tooK tue lead ana came to tue wire
Oxc in Skven Yevks The body is ; in 50 aecoutis. Carrie M. second, Daisy
renewed. The blood must have the j third and Huckleberry Ben fourth,
elements of vitality. Wright's Com- There was some considerable feeling
pound Syrupof Sarsaparilla cleanses and : of dissatisfaction shown by a number of
enriches the blood, and gives a new im- spectators whose suspicions were ar-
petus to life. Sold by A. D. Johnson, j roused by Jhe course pursued by the1
The Grande dining room, of Arlington, jockeys in creating delays in starting, i
is now under the superior management of j Those suspicions wers not wholly with- ;
W. J3. Chapman. It is the place to stop out cause from appearances aud the dif- i
when yon are in that town. Good j fioulties in arranging the startiugs in j
beds in connection. The Grande was for- some of the races. Happily this oc-j
rnerlv known as thePanfoni Honse. 2tf7 I curred in bn'. few of the ruces.
7rf.s HEALTH RESTORER.
It? is
USE IT!
TTTE IDS A.Ii MBPICTjra.
It rouses the Liver and Kidneys ai.il Stcmnch,
Cures ll- :ulache. Dvstve -si i, cre-ltcs arf Aper
tite, Purines the Impure Blood, and
Makes The Strong.
Used everywhere. 91 a bottle ( six for $5,
-A . A, ROBERTS,
Real Estate, Insurance and Collection
OtfiM iu
C OUNCIL CHAMBERS,
Heppner, - - - Oregon
PR, B. F. VAUGHAN.
DENTIST.
TLATE WOKK A SPECIALTY.
Extracting aod Filling by the Latest
and Most Improved Methods.
Office over Sloe urn's Drugstore.
Ira G. Nelson.
NELSON &
J C Roberts
ROBERTS,
BARBERS.
About May 1st a new chrir will be added to the
establishment and a greater effort made to please
the public than ever.
IDrop in for a good shave, shampoo or hair
cat. Pompadour a specialty.
MATLOCK CORNER - - MAINN STREET
Patriotic People i hdhi
Being thankful that they are alive, and enjoying Peaea, Happiness
ana jrrospenty, tney win, on tins natal day,
Friday, July4th, 1 890
Inangurate a grand celebration of a high order, carrying out an interesting and
complete programme to be announced in particular at an early day.
You, Your Sisters, Cousins and Aunts
Are invited to prepare to come to Pendleton to enjoy yourself, visit relatives and
old friends and make-new acquaintances. Taking this recreation will relieve
the strain of the dull monotony of every-day life, thereby refreshing the body
and invigorating the mind to greater and better deeds.
Not Content with One Day
Of jollification, it has been deoided to carry the era of fun, froiio and good fellow
ship into Saturday and season it with the saoredness and peace of the Sab
bath that will follow the two days of joys unconfined. Feeling that yon will
accept our invitation, we prepare to give yon a cordial greeting to
The Good Things We promise to have in Store
For all who may see fit to lay aside dull care, and oome to enjoy themselves. Te
Bons of toil, of fields and forests, are particularly welcomed, and ye citizens of
sister towns and villages are especially invited. There will be room and plen
ty for all. Let us have the pleasure of greeting yon.
Some of the Features:
Races by the Umatilla Indians, an Indian war dance, five bands to furnish music
bicycle races, baseball games, foot races, hose team races, day and night time
fire works, procession, oration, declaration and decoration,
Two Deiys OeletoiratioixJ
(One half fare on all railroads)
The People of Pendleton.
THE OREGON LAND CO.
with its
Home Office at Salem, Or (in the State Insurance Buildin)
Branch Offices m Portland, Astoria and Albany, has for a!e a
large lot of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms also nitw
and Suburban Property.
OGOX T.VI) CO.
;A;I?J??T!L0Di fo,r,the PrP6e of buying and subdi-
s'b iana, ana Has, during the past two years bourht
lUnbndThVer 3200 aCre80f nd into five to twenty acre g
tracts Ihe success of this undertaking is shown in
the fact that out of 280 tracts of land plac
ed in the market, 225 have been
sold.
We claim that ten acres of choice land in fruit will . i
acres in wheat in the MississiPp?vaTley yiM " Iarger laeome tbaD 160
. maae vwuHoie improvements in the way of roads fenv.
sell a small traot of land tn.r n, roBis, lenoes,
pay for . large farm. ",e ,"8 per aore
Send for pamphlet, maps and prioe list.
etc. We oan
yon would have to
Agent
For The Brownsville
Woolen Mills!
Blankets. Clothino- Fl
;-' - ""'""Si' jjvjil uuous, etc.
Me Line of GENTS FURNISHINGS.
to
C. S Van Duyn
HEPPNEE,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
OEEGON.
Wm. Rada
m's
The
licine in the
MoBt truly and correctly called
Greatest Medi
World!
s ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURES
lilS eXDectB bl narfAFm .ha.
Of hoDAleSS Mill lnnDM.il. I li. ..
...mrauie quwasea are oonstantlv m.A,
t" DOES NMDISAPiMWnfei-"
F, CASTLSMAN tien'l AH for Rantjm n , "ONS.
bW by J. W. MAVLOCK tCO, hTd 17Kn B,reet-
T . J 1 l
at $3.75 per jug, or $7 ,5ft per cuse