Give yottr Iv nine us I u Heppver people
and therefore asxinl to build up Hepp
ner, Piitrouiie lh:Ke vho fuilvonize
you.
lult I'UESIUGM,
liK.VJAMIN HAKKISON,
of Indiana.
FOB VIliE PKESIIJEM',
WHITE LA W PEID,
of New York.
FOB PBE8IDBKTIAL KLKOTOliH,
J. F. CAPLK9. of Portland.
H. B. MILLEK, of Grant's Pans.
U. M. IRWIN, of Union.
D. M. DUNNE, of PortlHud.
The cholera scare seems to have blmoat
entirely died out in New York.
The Evening blur is the nnuie of a
daily paper now published at La Grande
by Messrs. Parker & Eckley.
It is expected that Senator Mitchell
will be the orator for the Columbus Day
oelebration, however, as jet no positive
answer ban been received from him.
Evkky business man iu Heppner abould
be represented in the Industrial parade
next Friday. Begin at onoe and have
your float ready and deoorated for the
occasion.
Hon. Sol HiBsch, of Portland, who was
appointed miuinter to Tnikey by Presi
dent Harrison, has arrived in New York
on bis return homo, where bo tenders bis
resignation to the president. He bas
made an excellent minister, and leaves
the position, with eredit to himself and
honor to bis country.
although it wan quite dusty and a por
tion ot the time very warm. It took os I
three davs to make the riuirnl trip; all
were ay Bud huppv, coiiuriitulHlinif our-1
selves that uothnitf h id Happened to mar )
our pleasure. When we returned home
we took the newly lam out road along
Hock creek, that leads to Parker's mill.
We found a road that onused the drivers
to keep their eves open and watoh where
they were driving. At one poiut, with,
out auy warning, our horses suddenly
oimmeuced kicking awl plunging about,
and we soon ascertained that we bad
stirred up a yellow jacket's nest. We
did not stand tight, but hurried away,
culling ourselves whipped ami let them
have the honor of 'be viotorv. Mr. Case
Fuqua was driving four horses and be
bad bells on them, and he bad a circus
for anhi e, three of bis horses danoin at
one time and the mneio of the bells re
sounding through the forest. No one
as hurt, but several were friifhtened,
(not the brave men, only the ladies and
children.) We reached Parker's mill in
safety and there wecamped for the night.
Next mornins we visited the mill and saw
the busy hands at work, sawing lumber,
etc. Ve visited the paik at Mr. Parker's
residence Bnd saw four mule deer. Their
appearance was very odd, having ears
like a mule, borne of the ladies went to
the houxe and made Mrs. Brown and lit
tie dauuhter a visit. We found the lit
tle daughter h findookingchild, of whom
its paren s might ju tly feel proud. We
reached home that eveniug, mncb pleas
ed with our visit and what we saw at the
Opal mines, Home processors of geolo
gy could find enonith to interest them for
a long time in examining the rooks. Mr
A. Ashbaugh acoonipauied Charlie Aata-
hangb to the Asbbaugb Bro 's sheep
camp, and they fished in the mountain
stream and got an abnndanoe of trout
which they enjoyed very much Stacy
Itohert and family visited the Opal mines
a few days ago, and were well pleased with
their visit. One imp rtant item in our
excursion to the Blue mountains was
that the gentlemen never nientioued po
i les. I mention this beoause it was no
remarkably strange, as there was not a
man in the company that is not deeply
interested in politios. K M. C
Eight Mile, Or , Oct. 5, 1892.
quested that all be on band early the
morning of the 21-d, to take part in tbe
parade and perform such other duties as
may be imposed on them iu connection
with tbe campfire and celebration. By
order tf G. W. Smith,-
PoBt Commander.
Lbxihqton, Or., Ot. 13, 1892.
7 - I
MXJjx.rarsiii'sr.
Children' Headwear, fi ...
- Blankets. Yarns and tit-, y
Novelties, at the . - Jf
w
&
-Jy. ,
T X I rose. itooBs. Whei
' ,y Fascinators, Dry Goods,
Y Fancy Goods,
Triinraings,
,p Ladies and Children's.
Vr Underwear.
'X 1 1
AT TBE BAPTIST CHCUCH.
The following Questions were submit
ted to as last week in writing, for uur
consideration. "What is sin, was it from
cause or necessity; if from cause, what
was the cause; if from necessity, where
wan it needed "We will answer the above
questions to the best of our ubility at tbe
tiaptistcnuron next suiiuay at tin clock.
At 7 o'clock, text, "Is the young man Ab
salom aafe?" bm. li :18 32. Outline. 1,
"He was a beauiilnl ouugman;" 2, "He
was a sou of an illustrious kiriK;" 3. "The
sun of a rich fattier;" 4, "lhe sou of a
pious father." The thought of our theme
is the value of time and opportunity. All
are invited, both meu, women and chil
dren, saloou keepeis and all of their at
teduants M. Bbamblet,
Pastor.
Ou 'the WHy to Paradlae.
Let ns hope that the people who habit
ually disregard their health will reach
that desirable place, and avoiil the local
ity which is lean desirable as an eternal
lesideuoe on accouut of the heat aud sur
roundings generally. But while we tarry
in this vale of te.rs, why should we vol
untarily endure the tortures of dyspep
sia wbea a systematic use of Uoststter's
stomaab Bitters will rid us of the atro
oious malady which nulees physicians
are very much at fault tends to shorten
ihe term of our existence. Heartburn,
hilliousueBS, constipation almost always
accompany this oomplaint aud are syuip
tomatiu of it. These are all extinguish
ed by tbe Bitters, whiob also conquers
completely malaria, rheumatism, uerv-
msuess and debility. Since the appear.
auce of "In grippe" it baa showo asiutm
lar mastery over this formidable com
plaint that haB carried off so many of
our brightest and best.
From ihe secretary of lbs Oregon Press
Association we get the following statis
tics regarding the newspapers in this
atate ; There are 8 religions. 6 fraternal,
3 educational, 21 p-ipnlit, 37 democratic,
44 republican, ill) independent, 3 agricul
tural, 1 medical, 4 miscellaneous, 12 am
iitenr aud 1 commercial publication Iu
Oregon, making a total bf 170 As yet
the republicans lend.
Tub John Day Sentinel, published nt
John Day, Grant oouuty, by Nelson A
Wood, has been sold to the People's Par
ty Publishing Co , and will hereafter be
run in the interests of the people's pint
mid farmers alliance. Messrs. Nelson
& Wood made the Sentinel a bright and
newsy paper aud we hope their success
ors will keep it up to its present stand
ard . The senior editor, Thomas Nelson,
Iish boen secured as foreman of this (lice,
while Mr. Wood goes to (Jeutraliu, Wash.,
where he expects to accept the position
of principal of the public Bohools at that
plaoe.
A IMNMUL of democrats back in Kan
sas are making fools of themselves. The
democratic state convention formall
made a fusion with the people's party
whereby it is b"pcd to oarry the elate
against Harrisou. This handful of kick
era who want to burst the fusion are evi
dently working iu the interest of the re
publicans Portland Telegram. Well
now that's n funny state of affairs. In
one state they give them b 1 if they do
fuse, aud in another they raise the devil
if they don't, consequently it is not a
surprise to see ihem refusing to march
under the crack of the political ring-
trickBter's whip.
A Not li Dakota editor writes; Tbe
politician is inv shepherd; I shall not
want for anything during the campaign
He leadetb me into tbe saloon for my
vote's sake. He filletb mv pockets with
good olgars and my beer glass runneth
over. He enqiiiretb oonoerniug tbe
health of my family, eveu unto the fourth
generation. Yen; though t walk through
the mud and rain to vote for him and
shout myself hoarse when he is elected,
be straightway foriettetb me. Yea,
though I meeteth bim in bis own office
be knoweth me not. Surely the wool
bath been pulled over miue eyes all the
days of my life.
It hah been said of the past meetings
of the Oregon Press Association that lit
tle or nothing was aocomplished, except
to have a good time. Whether this is
true or not the Unzette cannot say. How
ever, this cannot be said of the last meet
ing which was held at The Dulles, for
much valuable work wus acoomplisbed
duriug this seseiou. Some of tbe editor
bad never before visited tbia graud Iu
land Empire, aud as many did not thor
oughly uudeistand what an open river
mean I to this grand section. But wheu
they bad seen the obstruction at the Cas
cades aud Celilo, Ihoy pledged their sup
port to the open river cause, and for
temporary relief, they fat or a portage
road at Celilo, and ihe Artsociati n's leg
slative oomniittee, with the support of
every progressive j-nirunl in Oregon, will
ask for au appropriation from the elate,
by its i. est hgiidulurc for this portage
road .
KUIIir MIl.K .Ntm.
(1. A. R. I'HOIiRAM,
Program for the O. A. H. entertain-
n ent, first evening, Oot 21, 1892
1 Music by the band.
2 Musio bv the oh"ir.
8 Prayer by Kev. Bramblet.
4 national Air, by the choir.
5 Welcome Address, by Frank Kel
logg.
6 Response, bv D C. Ely.
7 "lUlly 'Hound the Flag, Boys," by
choir.
8....Beoitation by Bessie Estus, "Com
radeship." 9 - Music, "Bed, White and Bine," by
choir.
10 Hmig by Misa Annie Hill.
1 1 - "Sheridan's Ride," by Luwrence
Palmer.
1 2 Add resH I m prom pto.
13- Speech by J. H. Boothby.
14- Hong by Myrtle Brown, "Cumber
laud Crew."
15- Recitation by Miss League, "30
years ago."
16- Soug by Uallue Dampman, "Low
land. 17- "Marobiug Through Georgia," by
choir. 18- Beoitiitinn by Miss Driskell.
19 - "The Soldier's Letter," by Emms
Webb.
20 - "The Dragoon's Sabre," by Stella
Webb.
21- "The Drummer Boy," by Cora
Diiskell.
Tho unwritten part of the program "ill
take place immediately after program.
POHTLAND
2IST
EXPOSITION
TO UCTOBMt
8EPTEMHKK
22.ND.
The Union Paofic 8ystem will extend
to all its patrons the usual reduced rates
on round trip tickets, "Inch will include
admission to the exposition, selling on
Monday, Weduesday, and Friday of
eHch week .
Detailed information can be bad by
applying to J, 0. Hart, ticket agent at
lieppoer, Oregon, or W. II. Hurlburt,
Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt., 254 Washington
St. Portland, Oregou. 25-34.
OTJli STOCK
IS BOUND TO GO.
There is nothing like a SLIM FIGURE to put it in
motion. We have laid in a very large stock ot season
able goods.
Bought Cheap and Sell Cheap.
To nff-r the verv best clothing for Men and Bovs, tbe best
grades of goods at pries that make them JUMP.
DRY GOODS
I desire to call the attention of my many customers to tbe fact that my
GRAND -:- FALL -:- OfhNlfNU
Ladies' and Men's Furnisings,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
e can you et
BETTER BARGAINS
Than we offer P
There must be something you need in our line snd there oan't be a belter plaoe
to buv than at the
Eastern Clothing House-
N. Li- KOBISON.
D A. Herren's Building, M;iy Street,
;Pkopuetob.
HEPPNER, OREGON
EWILL OCCUR
The tVurld KunvlicJ.
COMIMUIAN UribtSBltATlUN
At.u G. A. H. Kfunion And ('Auiptil'e Commit
tern, luipuhllxlipe try Keenest Note
The Work Asaiicut-d lo You.
The facalities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con
duce to the material wel'ure and com
fort of mankind are almost unlimited,
an I when Syrup of Kigs was firm pro
duced the world was enriched with the
only perfect laxative knowu, as it is the
only remedy which is truly pleasing and
refreshing to the taste and prompt and
Iteotiial n cleanse the avntoin gently in
the spring time or. iu fact, at any time
and the better it is krnwn the more
lopular it becomes. 531) 512 law.
The American Wool Interest.
Is the title of an exceptionally interest
ing pamphlet of 6t pageB, just published
by the American Protective tariff LenutiH,
and edited by Hon. Wm Lawrence, Pres
ident of the Ohto Wool Growers Associa
tion. Every person who wauls to know
alt abrpit the wool qiiMtiou shnutd seud
for a copy. Prio- i oents. Address,
Wilbub P. Wakshan,
General Secretary,
135 West 23d Street, New York
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 17 and 18,
At whiob time I will take pleasure in showing you a very attractive Bnd complete
line of the latest styles iu
HID CASH PRICE
MILLINERY
Ladies' Furnishings, eto . Direct from ihe East.
LATEST STYLES IN
Pattern Hats, Children's Caps and Hoods,
MCLKH AND 1KIKBKS TO THADE.
I wish to trade mules or horses fur
oattle. Address me at Lexington, or
call at my ranch, seveu miles north
east of that placo.
522-sw. B. F. Swaooart.
NOTICE.
Farmers are seeding. Some are seed
ing ns high as three hundred acres. Haiu
badly needed.
We congrBtnlate Mr. and Mrs. IXeury
Furlong on Ihe arrival of u young son.
Ho was bom Sept. 20 b.
This neighborhood was very much
shocked to hear of the death of Mrs,
Wayne Huston Much deep sympathy
is felt hero for the sorrowing relulives of
tbe deceased.
Mrs. Ansou Wright is having a pleas
ant time visiting in this neighborhood
with old friends and neighbors. She is
tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaao Height
en (pareuta of Mrs. Wright.)
Mr and Mrs. Isaiuti hmilh and daugh
ter Rosa, are here visitiiu:. from Elliott.
Iowa. They are the guests of Mr. Fred
Ashbaiuh ( Mr. Smith's son in law.) Tbn
country is new to Mrs Smith and Itosa,
but Mr. Smith has been here before, tu
Uy ri qncBt we republish the different
committees appointed for the Columbian
Celebration. Will continue same until
after that date:
Oommittee on Parade, Ed. Mat luck
Geo. (looser, Otis Patterson.
Committee on F.nonoe, J. W. Morrow,
Henry fleppner, Nel. Jones, W. A.
Johnston.
Committee ou liurbnqiie, Frauk Mo
Farland, Sam Kinsman, J. 8. Koothbv.
Wm, Pcnland, W.J. MoAtee, Geo. Fell.
Committee ou Progaam, T, E. Fell,
Uomer McFarland, Prof. A. W. Wier,
Ci mniittee ou Printing, Ed. II. Bishop.
Vnwior Crawford, A. W. Putteison, Phi1.
Cohn.
Committee ou Grounds, S. P. Garri
gues, Frank Gilliam, Mm. Scrivuer, A
M. Slocuiu and S. Mollride.
Committee ou Musio, W. L. Saliug.
F. J. Uallock, John Kasmns, Mrs. S. P.
Garrigues, Mrs W. P. Dili ion, this com
mittee to confer with the committee ou
p log ram.
Committee on Oration. Hons. W, K
Ellis, Henry Itlaokinan aud J. N Brown
A committee ou entertainment bas
since been appointed, composed of tbe
following gentUmeu: T. W. Ayers, Sr.,
0. 8. Vau Oiiyu and A. M. Gunn.
ll is expected that Heppnei entertain
all old soldiers visiting here I rue of
charge, coiiaequently it is the duty of the
enteitiiiuluent committee to Oauvas Ihe
town, secuiing lodging for them while
lie i e, and also to assign them to their
respective quarters when they arrive.
This committee should go to work at
i once.
The duties of the other committees are
well known, lit nee it is unnecessary to
enumerate them. However, it is urged
that ull look alter their respective duties
wilhout delay. Do nut shirk your duty
o' leave it to some other member of your
committee, but look lifter the work as
signed to jou at onoe. tf.
To the tax-payers of the town of Hepp-
ner. The omiimon council will meet
Oot 17th (Mojday evening) at 7 P. M
for tbe purpose nf equalising the assess
inent of 18112. Any grievances to lie
made will be oousidered at that date.
A. A. 11 B1CRT8,
Reoorder.
BibboiiB, Plumps,
Fancy Feathers, Pirds,
And Other Novelties,
Will be Displayed.
Flour Exchanged for Wheat '
HEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY.
T. W. AYS US, Sr.. Manatrer.
448
DAN OSMEHS.
MAT HUOHES.
Columbia Beer Hall!
Xr EXT DOOR lo
1 tUrret Keen
Hcppncr Candy Factory on Main
on hand a Fine Line of Liquors,
We have
-4
Don't -f Forgfet the Date.
MISS INEZ VORUZ,
Thompson Building, Main Street. - 522 33 , HEPPNER. OREGON
McKARLAND.
... Preident,
McKARLAND,
Vice President.
P. VORUZ,
Sec, and Treas
-Bucoeseors to-
OOFFIN & McFARLAND.
-Carry a full line of
Genera
it
FOK KALIS.
I oiler my home residence in Keppner.
for sale, at a low price. For further par
ticulars apply in person or by mail
632 ,r)34 Frank Mijfari.and.
:00 Will lie Ulven
I'or any case of Rheumatism which osn
uot be on red by Dr. Drnnitnond's Light
ning Remedy. The proprietors do not
hide this offer, but pilot it in bold type
on all their circulars, wrappers, priu'ed
matter aud through the columns of news
papers everywhere. It ill work won
ders, one bottle will cure nearly every
case. If the druggist bas not got it be
will order it, or it will be sent to any ad
dress by prepaid express on reoeipS of
urine. So Drummond Medicine Co..
IS 5(1 Maideu Lane, New York. Agents
wauled. 83
LIST OF LET I'KKti
A DVESTISKD AT HEPPNER POSTOFUCE
A Oct. 10, ltM!:
Hatty V n f ttnton M ri 8 A
Klorey All'erdS Hamrton Mr Frank
Howard J L Bailey Lennrd
McKtunoil Mn Laura Humid Mr Belle
Htithem (Jurul
Ailvortlwd
PteHBtj soy
tetters.
when ratlins for these
A. Malloky. P. M.
nii'iti'ii
NOTICE.
M. E. church
As the pastor ot the
siik, there will be no services rioept
Sunday hcIiomI iu our ohnroh Sabbath.
A. Hev. l'.dwiu Palmer, pas'or of the M
E. ouureh. Month, is here, our people will
woriihip with them at their ohuroh. Al
though 1 may not be abls to bo present,
1 nrce our people to attend aud give Bro
l'alujjr a crowded house
J. M. Kni'it-i.
AmNTUiS A. R.
It Is the wish of the commander of
Kulius Post O. A. R i that ull comrades
and old soldiers be in H'ppner on the
20, for the purpose of mils-
l,H.h ADVEnTISKMENTS.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
ECON3ITINQ OFi
-3 -f CLOTHING, fc-
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps.
And such goods as are nsually kept in a first-class store.
Call snd inspect our stock and get onr prices before baying your fall supplies.
We are also agents for
MircHELLoLEwisy8TAVER Agricultural Implements.
For Morrow and Northern Grnnt Counties
Wines, Cimirs. Etc.
Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to
n Cents PerGlass,
On diauglit, fresh 'mid cool. Lunch of all kiuds. Hope
to see all thoir old friends and many more.
OSMKUS & HUGHES. Props.
The Heppner Wood Yard.
KIP HAS GOT AROUND
At last, and has opened up a Wood Yard, from which he will deliver wood,
sawed or uusawed.
Wood Sawed at Your Residence, 75 cts
Per Cord, twice in two ; 81 00, three times. Wood sawed and
delivered ut $7.60 per cord. Yurd near the depot.
528-sw RIP VAN WINKLIS, Proprietor.
Footwear
3C
Footwear !
Til" r My imt nvA -linp not ti'iHm""t of TTpnnor hn
ti'ny ti frMtn tin-t-ii-t '" "t M' in Stri-c , tn 'iipt
Kt"n r Km. I'Xi .r t' M. H firkin n it 1 ' '
SAVED
FOR
GILLIAM it MM
f AND OFFICE AT I'HK DAU.F.S, OUKOON,
the followiim iiumeil ecltUT hn tiltM nofk-e t
liiH tiiUMiiliiii to make tiiml yxwoi in ffuppnrt
hii elnini. Hiul that Haul proct'uiUbe mmlo U. J
lure the CiMintV t'li'lk o Morrow County, Cr.--on.
At lleppm.'r, Oregon, on NovouUkt , i
Uf" FRANCIS M. COCKTER,
li. I V.-i fip th UWU SUut 11 I n 9 R ?! P i
W l. '
He immw th followinjc wltnewet to provphli
eoutlnuonB reildeuee upon ami cultivation of,
giikl latul, 1. :
J. W . Beckett. Snmuel l- (ierklnit. Oecnr Mnnt
uoiiiery anil William K. M linkers, all of KlgUt
Mile, Oregon.
axi-iVW John W. Lkwis, Ri'iiter.
II 1 11 n
n:.
Heppner,
There you will find the Best and Cheapest
in Heppner.
M LICIITENTHAL & CO.,
Mnln street, Heppner Or.
OXFORD GHADE BUCKS !
The undersigned has a
choice lot of Oxford
Grade Bucks for sale
at reasonable prices,
at his ranch, 7 miles
south of Pilot Rock.
J. SMITH, lMlot Rook, Or,
. A. Thompson
THOMPSON & BINNS,
PROPRIETORS
A. E. Blnns
Notice of intention,
t ANl OFK1CK AT THE IV1 I.ES, OKFliON
I j iKt. 11. IK'J NotiOe Ik horehy given that
the follow im-named settler hdi tilvX not lee nt
hu intention to make flnal proof in supiort of
Ms claim, and lhat aaiil proif will be made be.
tore the Couniy rlcrk of Morrow ( ounty. Ore ,
at Heppner Oregon, on November It?1.1"-, viz.:
WILLIAM C. KElMNitEK,
p P. No. 77, for the SK iK See. 2. El NE
NE teo. U. 1p. 4.8 K 2 E VV. M.
Ho name the folUw 'inp w itnestes to prove his
continuous residence upou aud cultivaiion oi,
ia!1 laud, vis. i
Mlas W right. J C. Kirk, J. V. Furlong snd ia
id Kice, ull oi lii-ppner. Oregon.
:i8 John W. Lkwis, Kgitxil
I'OU 4 Iv IC.
S. C. Smithy
THE
IU
FUKN1TDKE MAN
Kepa fnll line ot
tbe ay of Furni'nr. .
Pndertskint gooti pwlkllty.
M Stiwt, Berpwr, Or. SJS-
rinlnr iLiit tbev bIhhiI1 Iwbdlil tlie laiul i
iu nil ltd Hl"iy ho i xciiraiciu wb Iciriut u ; mulit of Uot. 20, for the iinriiosw hi mild. i AKNKss shiU'. it, k ami nxtun',. Hond
tn km to tin-) l uiiiiHB Tl-vrion. . , mII .l.-mrinir to be emue uien,t.er I 1 i'i1;h: wuhluhwl ti the inl.l.t o(
Bt, niPD omrO Btl.l 1-hlliln.u, BHintwB.1 ,,.nJ,B , MJ ,irr bunlKHH tbt ' Alf Icr Hi. wmI houK 'H1 lh i.
j'jiiitsr. 4 II tiiil"r.rl tb. tjip vttf xuvvij uiy ovx cr.oc iu rui it n tt i HiiuauaiitiijDU. mji-pmi. it- wi
fnnffn if niff
oJ U ft
U OltlU UlttUlf
(1
a
r.elow Coffin 4 MrFarland'i, Main Street.
Good Conveyance for Tiaveling Men.
Tpams to buy per day, 75 cts. Hay i nd erain per rly. 81 25. Meals 25 cts. a
at C. C. SHrgem.t's. nut door to Feed Stable. liraiD and
baled bay nlwavn on hand.
FREE CAMP HOUSE FOR TEAMSTERS.
You will catch
At the Mallory Corner.
Winter is not o far, and
Ih nm.a a tyrw, vnvs
- n . .".,n,,u;.-.
In lb roMntiuieoar frien ' oan iqiiBrr ap on nborip i OUV VOUT V iforfT Pi tnrl
oarrl-oH ' J '
Uua by bruigiBg io oord"orl
1SE PATTERSOy PC CO.
Ht'ad their new ad. soon