Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1892)
flint, iintir business to Henoner moult. and therefore assist to build up Hepp ner. Patronize those who patronize you. LATEST FROM MINNEAPOLIS After holding oar oolnmDS open for latest digpatobea from Minneapolis to the moment of going to preps, we oan only ay that Blaine has been placed in nom ination by Senator Wooloott of Colorado, and seoonded by Euatioe ot Minn., amidst the greatest applause. Colonel Dick Thompson of Indiana, placed Harrison in Domination, and said in doing so that be proposed to present a man who does not seek success by de traction of any other great republican. Wooloott predicted victory in Novem ber to the great uncrowned leader of the republican party, James G. Blaine, a man who always sought everything for his country and nothing for himself, a man who never has been president, but will be. Senator Enstice, ot Minn., seconds the nomination of Blame, and mentions Mo Km ley, amidst applause, as the great leader and disoiple of protection. The Massachusetts, Connecticut and Miohigan delegation made no demonstra tion daring the call, and Miohigan pre en ted no candidate. HARRISON NOMINATED. The Gazette stops its press to herald to its readers in this issue the announce ment of Harrison's nomination, on the flrsj ballot. The total ballot stood 904. Harrison received 535, Blaine, 182, Reed, 1 and Lincoln 1. The dispatches have not announced the ohoioe of the convention for vice president. Doubtless an eastern man will be ohosen who can carry gome of the doubtful states. We leave our readers to make their own guess ai to whom he shall be. SALISBURY AND PROTECTION. In opposition to the popular opinion rife for more than fifty years that Eng. land was solely and irrevocably wedded to a polioy of free trade, Prime Minister Salisbury, in a recent speech committed himself to the doctrine ot protection and reoiprooity. He said, "Fifty yews ago everybody believed that free trade would conquer the world; that every nation would follow the policy of England. Re sults are not what its advocates ex pected. Other nations are exoluding us from their markets and trying to kill eur trade. Things appear to grow worse. We live in an age of war tariffs. While other nations are negotiating each other's commercial favor, nobody is anxioas about the favor of England because she has stripped herself of the armor and Weapons with whioh the battle is to be fought. The attitude we have taken may be noble but it is not businesslike. If we intend to hold our own in this oonrlict of tariffs we must prepare to refuse nations who injure us in access to their markets." This is probably the strongest language uttered in recent years by an English tory gainst England's trade polioy. The prime minister goes on to say that they can enforce no retaliatory tariff against the United Htates, since the states fur niafa them with articles essential to tlieir manufacture. In the light of this admission what be comes of the free-trader's bugaboo that England will not take our produce un less we buy liberally of her manufacture? England buys from us because she bus to. Minister Salisbury has the oournge ot his oouvictions to say that "he ex peots to be excommunicated for speak ing such dootriue; yet he is bound to say be thinks the free-traders have gone too far." Well he may think so when Eugland is foroed to buy her bread stuffs and raw material abroad, while more and more obliged to dud markets for her manufac tures at home. This admission by one of the shrewd est of England's politicians may well be pondered by American free-traders. COLUMBUS DAY AND THE SCHOOLS. It is fitting that the institution that has given the greatest impetus to Amer ican progress and American ideas should stand forth at the very beginning of the great Columbian anniversary with the prominence it so well deserves, and which its friends, who are all loyal American citizens gladly aocord it, We refer to the Columbian publio school oelebration. To no essential principle of our democratic form of government are we 10 nincb indebted, tor the results thus far attained in our experiment of free institutions as to the beneficent in fluences of our publio schools. When we remember that U0 per oent of Ameri cans can read and write, while 93 per cent, of Brazil's population oannot, we have a taliaman to nnlook the problem of the difference la the sucoess of repub lican institutions in the two oountries. Republican institutions have not the guaranty of perpetual youth. They are not like a mathematical problem to be solved onoe and forever. Each genera tion and nation must solve it anew for itself. Madam Da Btael onoe biihI to an American, "You are the advanoe guard ot the bumau raoe; you have the future ot the world." liight nobly have we thus far vindicated our olaim to a front rank in the family of nations. But what we glory in may yet be imperiled. The census of 1880 gave 6,239,958 per sona above the age of ten years unable to read and write. Thus it will be seen that ignoranoe, illiteracy and benighted superstition has a foothold in the United States. Thus it will be seen that our nation is not always a Fbaros sending ont glad rays and lighting the pathway of tha oppressed to a safe retreat from the scorching blasts ot arbitrary power. Is there not oause for alarm in the tatistios that confront us? Is there no lesson to learn from the decadence ot other nations through their lapse into the lethargy of ignornnoe and supersti tion? The thought that our own history aa a nation has most Clearly demonstrat ed is, that universal individual freedom is inseperable from universal individual Cakes Without Eggs. Observing housekeepers quickly learn that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is far superior to other brands in the fact that they never fail to make the finest pastry, and if they wish to be economical they can dispense entirely with eggs and can use a less quantity of butter for shortening purposes. The advantage is not alone in the saving effected but in avoiding the trouble and frequently the great difficulty of securing eggs that are fresh. This is often a serious trouble. Cakes of various kinds from the informal Griddle Cakes to the stately Bride Cake can be made with Price's Cream Baking Powder, which insures light, sweet and hand some cakes; or when used for Griddle Cakes, to be eaten hot enables their production in the shortest space of time, always tender and delicious. Dr. Price's is the only Baking Powder that contains the white of eggs. None so pure ! None so wholesome ! Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned. THE ELECTION. The following are the complete returns from the preoincts from which we have been able to reoeive full reports. For ConureHS. Cornelius J Bright.... . . n. n. r.ins J. C. Luce. . James H. Slater For Supreme Judga. A. 8. OiMinett F. A. Moore Will II. Walker Benjamin P. Welch... For Circuit Judge. W. L. Brndshaw George Watklns For Attorney-Uencral. George E. Chamberlain L. R. Webster For I'roseeitthigAttorney. j. r. Moore W. H. Wilson For Board of Equalization William Hughes... J. h Lucky For Representative. J. N. Brown L. W. tawii J. C. Thomson For Sheriff. J. M. Kees N. B. McVey George Noblo For Clerk. T. C. Aubrey William Blair J. W. Morrow For Judge. Julius Kelthly Andrew Hood K. B. Stanton For Treasurer. W. J. lA'ezer J. W. Matlock J. E. Scrivner For Superintendent. W. L. Haling.... R. W. Turner MIbs Inez Voruz For Commissioners. J. M. Baker Peter Breunor Allen Kvans D. N. liardumu J. H. Jones B. F. King For Assessor. H. Caldwell K. L. Shaw W. W. Hniead For Surveyor. Isaiah Brown 1). II. Jenkins J. W. Bedford For Coroner. T. W. Ayers, Jr B g st S & I 3 x d .5 p 8 . '3 5 a J W Q " Til '2 9 24 Si 40 ! 4 4H I 47 41 9 ai II I !l 34 14 :I7 14 1.1 44 4 Hi 'JO . :V.) IK 1 II) 41 is 1 I 3 11 nr 'Hi :m n 7 21) ft! 5K til 14 33 31 fl 41 2 21) 3'J j III fi9 14 SI 27 j Ill 41 4 24 4li j 25 li 12 411 10 I 2f ! 4K ti 7 ft! I 112 SB. 4 34 2(1 31 ! II 1 411 ft', ! !VI 14 21) 17 tl 26 1 43 40 23 4 10 211 27 311 14 4li 14 28 02 5 9 10 12 10 1 .13 ,17 2.1 13 411 20 48 K0 13 X, 13 10 17 6 20 21 : 45 49 1 40 j 42 : 24 !) 23 311 1 .10 ' W U 32 12 I 11 j 37 1 42 3,1 29 f, 34 26 23 ,11 10 17 6 1 30 2 6 M 6,1 39 12 3,1 10 IS 27 6 20 2,1 37 ,14 12 33 11 S 2)1 11 Hi I 20 31 ,1!) 1 lil : 6.1 32 1 60 j 37 28 1 15 ,17 39 18 48 12 11 i 37 8 20 27 47 13 24 29 37 II 6 32 8 12 .1.1 1 411 40 26 10 49 Oil 8.1 89 education. No thoughtful person can maintain today that free government in any country is safe, until this same in dividual education Is made general among i ts citizens. To foster the spirit of intelligence and a love for learning must ever be the aim of reuublioan gov ernments. Thirteen million pupils are now enrolled in the public schools of the United States. A few years hence these pupils will be the directors ot national affairs. We must instill into their young lives suoh a love of liborty, such an ad miration of self government, that the genius of free schools shall live nnd be glorified in thcin and the government they "hall admiuister, with as much unc tion as the lares and peuates of social alTeotioa shall be perpetuated upon the altars of their homes. Let these thir teen millions of school children he taught the meaning of this world's Columbian fair. Let them be made to realize the part education has borne in the wonder ful strides our nation has made. Teach tbem that governments and states can confer rights of no kind. Unman rights are from within, inute and universal, and their development by a free system of schools, reaching to all grades of society is what makes men free. The public school's part iu commemorating Coluiii oia's day, October 12th, Bhotild be en couraged at home and iu the schools. It IB the oooasion for a uutioual sermon up on education, patriotism and progress. A VALLEY OF DEATH. Not since the appalling destruction ot life consequent upon the Hood at Johns town two years ago, have the wires Hash ed news so calamitous as that ot the al lied destruction to life and property in Oil Valley, Pa., last Hominy morning. As in the valley of the Conemuugh, two years ago no exact estimate of the loss at life can now be ascertained. It seems that for weeks the skies had been pouring rain until the earth was saturated. Streams hud swooleu to mountain torrents. An excessive down pour Saturday night caused Oil creek, on which Titusville is situated, to flood its bonks until that city was submerged. At midnight a mill dnm burst at Spar tanahurg, above Titusville, adding to the flood. Sunday morning about eleven o'oloek two terrific explosions occurred. In a moment the heavens became lurid from the flames of burning oil from the Orescent refinery up the valley. The people knew what it meant and made a rush for the hills, but the flood of water and flame was upon them and hundreds probably perished iu the in the destruc tion that followed. Titusville is as com plete a wreck as was Johnstown. While the loss of life is estimated at 200 ond property to the amount of $4,000,000, it is not probable the demands for relief funds will extend outside the rich state of Pa. A MKJIOKAULE ANNlVKltSAKY. October Twelfth Unites Four Centuries of American Life. Ootober 12 will have a prominent plaoe in history. It not only unites the four centuries of American life that are dos ing with the centuries that are before, usi but it will be made memorable by a great notional celebration. The signal for this demonstration will be the dedication of the world's Columbian exposition grounds in Chicago. On that day our foremost American institution the public school will be tho oeuter of local celebrations iu the cit ies aud towns from the Atlnutio to the raoifle, By linking together all these loonl oel ebraiiong as parts of a systematic nation al demonstration the full significance of the day will be brought out. The object for this movement for a na tional oelebration is not only to interest the youth of the country in the World's Columbian exposition, but also to give to the American public school a titling prominence as the fruit of four centuries of Amerioan life. both the World's oongress commis sion of the Columbian exposition aud the American superintendents of education have requested thot the publio schools of each city nud town lead iu the local oelehratiou. These two bodies have also appointed a joint executive committee to direct the movement and to prepare a uniform Bnd fitting programme for uni versal use. Kvery wide awake boy and girl in our laud has read or will read the message issued by the Columbian miblio school celebration commission w ith keen inter est, it speaks a vigorous word to every one of the several million pupils in our public schools, How far the spirit of this message is oarried out depends up on each individual boy and girl. We believe they will respond to it promptly and enthusiastically. They are too thor oughly imbued with the true spirit of American loyalty and patriotism to per mit such au opportunity to be lost. They will enter into the spirit of this import ant event with characteristic American euergy aud determination. I It is an iuspiriug thought that on Oct. j 12 all the loyal sons and daughters of our land will be united by one oommon purpose of such lofty conception. We believe that the pupils in our public schools will prove as enterprising and intelligently patriotic as those of any city or town in America. Don't wait until the eleventh hour. If our schools Bre to attempt to be the center of a local cele bration which shall be worthy of the day there is none too much time for prepara tion. Let the schools begin at once. Teachers and scholars should make com mon cause. Tbb Algar boom seems to have the wiggle-waggles. The kangaroo ballot is not popular With thfl hftflQPR and nnliHniana Tf hinders them from buying votes and malting up nonets. All eyes are now turned to MoKinley as the probable dark horse in the presi dential raoe, should the factions disagree about Blaine and Harrison. Some Oregon politicians will now be able to lavish a share of their time on their families, that they have been saori- doing for the good ( ?) of their country. An exchange says the Minneapolis convention is looking for a candidate who can oarry the pivotal states. The great trouble with the pivotal states is that they are liable to swing the wrong way. Our world's fair notes fay that as many as I4,uuu people visit the grounds some daya. Davin? an admission fee of 2o centH. Thprn nrA mitrlitv four piiIap. prises that are a suocess before tbey are startea. Some of the would be candidates will find, before the convention is over, that their suspenders are their best support ers. The down-Eaeters will probablv have theirs patented if they are a success at holding up their courage. Tue great feature the Oregon, ballot ing law now lacks is the requirement of reiristration, to cease at least two weekB before election. This would prove a protection rrom repeating votes in oilier ent preeinots, and thus remedy about all ine evils tree suiirage is heir to. South America Bnd Africa will, ere the summer is over, be put in telegraphio cable communication. A British Bteamer is now making for the Atrioan coast la den with 21 Ii5 miles of cable, which weigliB 4946 tons. Its points of contact will be Jrort St. Louis, near the mouth of the Senegal, western Africa, and Per- umbuco on he eastern coast of Brazil, It is to be hoped that the ooming cam paign may Deiouguton the lines ot decen cy and self-respect. When it is remember ed that after the contest is over the defeat ed oandidate still lives, enjoyine the re spect and confidence of his fellow citizens, in spite ol the pilloried abuse that may have been heaped upon him. the utter futility of personalities in politios may be gauged nt their lutnnsio worth. Having flung down the guantlet in his resignation from the oabinet.no room is left for doubt that Blaine will accept the republican nomiuation if tendered him; nor oan it be doubted, under the circumstances, that he had good evidence that he would receive it. Doubtless he is in much better health now than when he wrote his letter of dissension several months ago. Between the siren of the White House wooing him, and his wife's pleadings in curtain leotures he decided to leave no question as to bis willingness to aocept. In this issue we give a partial tubu lated report of the election. Keports have been received from every precinct exoept Castle Kook, and it is learned that no election was held there. However, the count cnunorbe given until all the poll boxes are in, and as this one will ar rive this evening counting will begin to morrow. Returns are all in from Alpine, Matteson, Ceoil, lone and Pine City, but as no one brought complete results from those places we cannot give them in the tabulated report. Complete report will appear in Tuesday's issue. liOOSEHEKRY ITEMS. We are iu need of rain. Mr. J. W. MoGonagill went to Arling ton Tuesday on business. Messrs. M. O. and Marion Biddle have been in the mountains for the past week cutting wood. Mr. John Williams passed through here en route to his home near Arling ton on the 1st lust. That the mail service here is unwar rantably bad cauuot be questioned by any one familiar with the facts. The way some of the candidates for oflice in this oounty have been slandered is u disgrace to the oominonwealtb. Mr. N. R. McVay has been absent the greater part of the time nurin" the cast week Bbuking hands with the voters ot this county. If some of the people of this neighbor hood would talk less about their neigh bor's affairs aud try to mend their own ways a little, they might sleep better. Honorable Wm. Hughes and R. L. Shaw were in this seotiou Sunday and Monday. They left a favorable impres sion upon the minds of the oitizeus of this community. Mr. Oeorgo Gray, deputy slook in spector for Morrow county, was at Gooseberry on Monday looking after sheep that were ready to go to the mouutaius for the summer. Mr. J. D. Ball, the road supervisor for this township, has had the lux pay ers busy putting the roads in first-class condition. Quite a number of people are volunteering to work one or more days extra. We should not be at all surprised if the impression prevails that this part of Morrow oounty is inhabited by oovotes, squirrels and jack rabbits, instead of prosperous farmers, who earn their liv ing by the sweat of their brow. It is time that the late and lamented Abe Liuooln was being exemplified, as he never misrepresented the attitude of bis opponent, but always stated it plainly and oorrectly ond then tried to defeat him in an honorable way. He would have scorned the methods adopted by some of the citizens of Morrow oounty iu the oampaign that has just closed. The lot of an editor is doubtless far from agreeable. If he happens to be a man of convictions, who has the courage to deuouuoe any candidate for any office to which ho aspires, the honest editor is then accused of selling his iniluenoe to the other side; but if he goes along and supports his regular party tioket, he is then called a scamp, and everything else that is mean. If he tries to build up his town and country by publishing an oecount of its resources, theu he is so cused of exageratiug the truth. If he does not extol his county he is told that his paper isn't worth the time it takes to read it. In short, he is blamed for every thing that goes wrong. Old Bachelor. JuneS, 1SU2. That Your Hair may retain its youthful color, fullness, and beauty, dress it daily .with Ayer's Hair Vigor It cleanses the scalp, cures humors, and stimulates a new growth of hair. Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. , Lowell, Mass.' LOCAL market repokt. Wheat, bu 60o Flour.bbl 5 00 Beeves, cows & two-year-olds, owt. ou " " three " 2 50 Sheep, muttons, head 2 50 " stock 2 126 Hogs, on foot, cwt. $4 50 Hogs, dressed 6 00 Wool 12 13 Horses, slow Bale. Butter, roll 50 Eggs, doz lfi-iO Chickens, doz.. 2 50 2 75 CALIFORNIA MARKET. Wheat, cwt 1 40 1 45 Jj'lour, bbl 3 00 5 15 Beeves, stall fed 7 00 7 25 Muttons, cwt 8 00 10 00 Hogs, owt 8 50 5 25 Wool Eastern Oregon.. 10 (ti 17 Butter, lb 15 a 19 Eggs, doz 18 20 Chiokens, doz 5 50 12 00 Turkeys, lb 15 (it 20 PORTLAND MARKET. Wheat, cwt $1 30 Flour, bbl 3 00 Beeves, owt. 2 50 " dressed 6 00 Muttons, live sheared ... 4 50 " dressed 8 50 Hogs, on foot 5 50 " dressed 6 50 Wool Eastern Oregon... 9 Butter 15 Eggs, doz 15 Chickens, doz 5 00 Turkeys, lb 17 1 35 i 50 i 00 7 00 a i 75 9 00 6 00 7 00 14 25 18 6 00 SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT. To whom it may concern : This is to certify that, after haying our loss ot school house carefully figured by competent mechanics, we made satisfao tory settlement with the State Insurance Company, of Salem, Oregon, on April 11, 1892, and within three days thereafter received check for $3,400, full amount of loss sustained by recent hre, whioh de stroyed said house. W. R. Ellis, Tom Morgan, Otis Patterson, Board of Directors of School Distriot No, 1, Morrow County, Oregon. Heppner, Or., April 14, 1892. 82-98 ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Ruhl. the baker. Bnv vnnr hran.l nnrl oakes and Rave money. Trv it. a. See J. W. Cowins for Kock Springs ooal. .Leave orders at Uazette ofhoe. a Minor Bros, are now selling flour at bed rock prices. For eash nnlv. Sen new ad. a A fine lot of imported Shot Gnus at Thomnsnn A Cn's Hi hnrDnill nrinna nn jouoers pronifl. a M. Lichtenthal & Co. have just re- Oeivpd O. firm inf. rtf Inliaa' hirt huhfrtn and tie shoes. At bottom prices. a it. Blackman & Co. have an exolusive Oeneral Merchandise Rlnro. Stnnlrmpn Cannot lln hettar than nntrnniVa TT Blackman & Co., of Eeppner's Pioneer DriUK. n, Where? At Abrahamsick's. Iu addition to his tailoring business, he has added a fine line of underwear of all kinds, nesrliizee shirts, hosiery, etc. Also has on hand some elegant patterns for suits. A. Abrahamsiok, May street, Heppner, Or. Parents and Minors, Take Notice. Minors on tho streets after 9 d. m.. will be run in and fined. Take notice and save unnecessary trouble and ex pense. J. W. Rasmus, 487-tfsw. Marshal. When in Arlington, stop at the Ben nett house, near the depot. bl-ft WANTED, ""plIOSE who lire inlerusti'i! in the Klght Mile J country and Morrow rauntv to know that we havo a few extra co'ien'left. which chu be ftecnreil either at Ueo. Thornton's news stand or at ine cazeiie ornco. 68-sw. c A OME to the Pulnee Hotel bar for Champagne loc&uum. iittinptiiie on tup. t)'.i-8 BIG lot of Gooseberry numbers of the Ga zette that outfht to be sent away. Chu in, invest ami help your country. swtf -pO KNOW that L. D. Boved is Heppner'B I lending contractor and builder. Estimates Kiven on all Kimts oi work. Omue at resi dence, Heppner, Or. 71 -bw. AWagonntaker. one ' tho best torations in Morrow county. Must have a little capital, Call on or write Gazette otliee for particulars, bw T T ARNESS-SHOP. stock ami fixtures. Good rl business; established in the midst of a eoou larniiutr aud stock-raisnie eountrv. Also for stile a good house and two lots with or without the business property. For further in formation address Gazette, Heppner, Or. 4s:i tf, Card of Thanks. Through .the columns ot this paper we wish to tli auk those friends who so kindly assisted us through tha receut illness aud death m our family. V. J. French, A. S.'Wblls & Family. THE PUBLIC SHOULD know that the Furniture has arrived, teen sold and more put in its place at way down bargains. Call for prices at Heppner Furniture Co.'s Place, Main street, opposite P.O. Thompson Co.'s T II E Eastern Clothing House IV f ( I.U I.IIIIMil :M,r lirttuth at Portland, has opened a ir v t in. j.' mm Furiiisliii Goods. Also Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises and Fancy Goods. Yon will find our Clothing Department with an assortment, including Square Cut Sacks, Three and Four Button Frooks, made of the hest American Weavers, Scotch Woolen Wor steds, Cheviots, made up to sell in full suits. $25.00 20.00 17.50 15.00 12.50 Suits reduced to $20.00 15.00 - 12.50 10.00 - 7.50 Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps at Factory Prices Examine the gouds and you will find all shades aud colors, whioh will gwe satisfaction Before purchasing, call and examine my stook IV. X. ROBISON TX A HEHItEN'S BUILDING, May Heppner, Oregon. Street, -XAFANESB CURE A new and Complete Treatment, consisting of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules, also in Bos and Fills; a positive Cure for External, Inter nal, Blind or Bleedinp, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary Files, and ninny other diseases and female weaknesses ; it in always a great ben efit to the general health. The first discovery of a medical cure rendering an operation with 'the knife unnecessary hereafter. This reined v has never been known to fail. $1 perbox.fi for 6; sent by mail. Why suiter from this terrible dis ease w hen a written guarantee is given with 6 boxes, to refund the money if not cured. Send stamp for free sample. Guarantee issued by Woodward, Clarkk A Co., Wholesale k Retail Druggists, Sole Ageutt, Portland, Or. CHAS. H. DODD&CO. IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL AND FARM MACHINERY. . , rSONT, FIRST AND VINE STS., .PORTLAND, OR. BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER. C'ltcqunleri for Simplicity, Str?na'4li, l tilit. 5;ir;i:iii!,y. 'S'iifM MnWiltio Hre too well known to iitwil oo-ut tit. Tltons-iiiWH ot ilcni ttv in use to-iliiy, iiml I lie Miiivrmil Miiiil'iciioii civtn I y tiiem proves lliem to le tiie most pojut lav iu ti:iic-kW. HODGES' HAINES HEADERS. BUCKEYE STEEL FRAME BINDER. OiKtliiifiilHhed for Klreiitli ami Durability. Adtuanee eafDisehaf'Cje Binder Most Economical Kinder lu use. Require less power, kmcn less (nine I lino any other. K0LL1 UGSWORTH & TAYLOR HAND AND SELF-DUMP RAKES. 11FF3F HAV-iflAnFR MM MllflfiFTT !M- PRCVED TEDDER. mm imv-ddtooco nnoTCD'c unooc uv. WftWtmmXtMXS ,ml rllLl,LUi mmm u iiuiiol iihi FORKS AND CARRIERS. SCHUTTIER AND MILBURN FARM WAGONS FINE CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, TOP BUG GIES, CARTS, ETC. FOUR-SPRING MOUNTAIN WAGONS AND MILLER'S STAR VIBRATING THRESHER. AULTMAN'S STAR TRACTION ENGINE. The most Effective and SucceKful combination for Threshing and Cleaning Grain ever constructed. Nfiiil Tor ('nt-ilociH'. rrpc. FOIl SALE 33 "V LEACH 4- ARMSTRONG, LEXINGTON, OREGON. MIXOll BROS., HEPPNER, OU. I Hl l:i i m ii PJMf 1)11 WTIIMTI I II IIP Mill 111 uu 3 WELL FURNISHED ROOMS mmmmm MrsMarwtWaiowili HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID F'or "57"2i3E3E3A.T Hour Exchanged for Wheat. HEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY. T. W. AYERS, Sr., Manager. 448 DAN OSMERS. MAT HUGHES. Columbia Beer Hall! -V-EXT DOOR io 21. Lichtenthal Co.'s Shoe Store, 2Iain tr- Sn Ct- H7 IU 'a'irf n Fine Lim f Liquors, n ines, Uigurs, Ltc. We have Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to Cents Per Glass, On draught, fresh and cool. LudcIi of all kinds. Hope to see all their old friends and many more. OgSMKUS cSc HUGHES. Props. can .we mm yodr mmm Our Spring Footwear is the Best and the Cheapest. W e wiah that everybody knew W hat ek ea.it stix k we put In each shoe And keep on hand to benefit vou. As the shoemaker, a nice new shoe. The iroat, the calf, and the kangaroo. Joined by the allicator. too. All dropped in to tind out whether 1 All crades. ntvle. and .h,n.V,V,'... man any 01 meir turns that lu mh d the leather. I Fine nn.twear In all kinds of leather M. LICHTENTHAL & CO., Alain Street, Heirner Or.