Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1892)
Oive your business to Ileppner people, and therefore assist to build up Hepp- ner. you Paironize those who patronize CLEVELAND NOMINATED. Urover (jieveifiuu whb uuuhou u m j lBtae a u)8jonty on ttie lirst ballot tnat. hie nomination was easily made unani mous. Ever uince Hill returned from bis Southern tour there haa seemed to be no other logic to the democratic! situ ation than that which has placed the ex President at the head of its ticket. The Chicago convention did itself credit in retaiuing its equipiiise, refusing to be frightened from its propriety or swerv ing for a moment from the most politic course tbo temper of popular democracy seemed moat eagor to pursue. The dif ferences that existed in the disaffeotod stales was soon remedied. Ex-Secretary of the Xuvy Whitney, of New York, was the potent faotor iu bringing the Hill and Cleveland foraes into line there, while Mr. Watterson, of Kentucky, was early satisfied to fall into line and sup port t no man he bus argued so long was no longer to be thought of for the presi dency. To (be lime of going to press the wires have brought no announcement of the choice for vice-president. IMPROVE THE ROADS. What is everybody's business is no body's business, and a general and com-1 plete neglect marks the subject from nl-1 pha to omegn. The public highways of Morrow ooun ty are midly in need of repair. It is a play on words to call them public high ways. Thia may offend some of thebrot ers, but it you will get into a cart and ride over three thousand miles on the trails in Morrow county, everything but bitterness will be shaken out of you and that quality will be pretty well stirred np. The cost of constructing good roads is not excessive, except in a few cases where the road must be carved from the rocky wall of some canyon. Our experience with highways covers the lnrgest part of more than twenty states, and ill uo one of them are the roads more didioult of passage than bore, and in no one of them can good roads he made for so little money. Will some one suggest, a remedy for a better condition of roads, or must we go on through life paying high tariff on all transportation, and dally taking suoh hazardous risks that no insurance agent will even talk to yonV Foroxampla, take llio I'Uit Mile rnnrl from Heppnrr to Khea Creek bridge. The distanoe is about eleven miles; of that eleven miles, near ly four miles has barely one truck. The rorid in question is the main thorough faro from the oity, and if you will travel it and moot the freighters either coming or going, you will really Ree the justioe of this plea. Outside of the single truck, and in many places the roadbod itself, has a slant of forty-five degrees. The freight er can not yield one inch to you, for if he does, bn ill land in tho bottom of the canyon Vou, sir, must turn out on the side bill and take chances of break ing yonr conveyance, and your bones, scaring yonr wife or sweetheart until she will never ride with you again, and suf fering annoyance in a hundred other ways. It will cost something to make a good road to Khea creek bridge. What of that? It costs inlinitely more to have no road, or such a poor excuse us now exists. Place Hie road in good condition. Double track all the grades and make a toll road of it if necessary. The toll paid would be saved fifty times in a twelve mouth, and iiflnr being placed iu good condition, one man with a team could keep it right. I'xamine the loads as they come in. A string of horses as long as the moral law, is required to haul a load of wheat. Are wo not paying dearly for bad roads? 'Would it nut be more cuouomical to pay something for good roads? Something like fifteen hundred dollars have been expeuiled on Buttermilk can yon. Tbo boys did good work for the money, but there wao not monoy enough. Opening the road so that people oan get through is not suftiuieut. This work must ultimately bo accomplished and we would like to bear from the farmers and Imninrss men on tho subject. Every man in Morrow mid adjoiningcouutics is inter e.sled iu good roads. Let Harrison and Cleveland UKbt their own battles, and let mi 1uiullo this road question and not cease until good results are obtained, l'very mile of good road will bo a source of perpetual revenue, a credit, a conven ience and a boon to man and beast. Let ouch one who foots disposed, utVer suggest ions as to the host methods for remedying tho evil and the Gazette will take pleasure in publishing the same. The poor roads, toour certain knowledge, have oust the tiazetto nearly one huud n.d dollars iu tho last four months anil we feel confident that any move for such public improvement will receive its cor dial, hearty, practical snpport. Oive your views on the roaj question menus lii t us lit least start n good work that will lie a credit to us when we are gone, if wo mine t Iwe lei,; f uougli to sre its eoiisunimiition. Tim municipal eleotiou for police com missioner, fire commissioner, and eight eeiliielliiien, was tho most exciting con test which has taken place iu Portland in ninny years. For police and fire com missioners the issue was a straight one between republicans and citizens, the democrats endorsing tho citizen's candi dates. The citizens were successful in electing TX Sofia Cohen polico commis sioner by over 1000 majority, ntid Theo dore Wjgant, lire commissioner, by 600 majority. For conueiluieu, three regular tickets wero iu the lied, republican, citi zen's and poople's, besides there was an independent candidate in nearly every ward. The citizens elected three conn nlmeii, republicans two, and people's one. Two independent candidates w ere elected, (taplote returns from every ward in the erty give, for police eonuuis sioner. Cohen (C.jMlCi, Powers (li ) 4M7; lire commissioner, Wygant (C.) ftiUO; Knapp (K ) HMO. Statesman. A Perfect Baking Powder. The constantly growing demand for Dr. Price's ( ream Baking Powder, the standard cream tartar powder for forty years, is due to two causes. FIRST: The extreme care exercised by the manu facturers to make it perfectly pure, uniform in quality, and of highest raising power. SECOND: The recent investigations exposing the fact that certain other brands of baking powder contain ammonia and still others that were found to contain alum. These unscrupulous manufacturers are being found out, and the consumers are giving them a wide birth. Nothing is left to chance in the manufacture of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. Chemists are employed to test every ingredient as to purity and strength. Hence; its marvelous purity and uniformity. Each can is like every other. It never dissapoints. BEST is ALWAYS the CHEAPEST. 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. Tiik supreme court of Ohio has oon-1 firmed the constitutionality of the com pulsory educational law, which makes it obligatory upon every child to attond school. The parents are free to deoide where and how the ohild shall be edu cated, but the state demands that a cer tain time shall be devoted to education between the ages of seven and fourteen years. This is as it should be iu every state. The child, that in time is to be come u citizen, should be compelled, whon all the facilities for education are provided at the expense of the state, to plaoe himself upon a basis of self help, above the possibility of becoming a obarge to the state when the age of ma turity arrives. Education may not save men and women from tho misfortunos tout throw them as charges upon pub lio bounty. No one will deny, however, that education vastly lessens the ohanaes for suoh help becoming neoessary. Or egon has a compulsory educational low, and no more imperative duty devolves upon the friends of education mid good government than to see that it is en forced. The democratic convention is going to denounce the silver law of 1800, and de mand its repeal. Repeal wonld stop the purchase of silver and the issue of cur rency bnsed upon it. At, the same lime the convention will not declare for coin age of silver, nor against coinage of sil ver, and will suggest nothing towards solutiou of the question.. S. K. l'i.oiin, editor of the lloselmrg Review, has severed his connection with that paper. Ho is now at Chicago, as a delegate to the Natiouul Demooratio Convention. He will likely cast his' for tunes ill some eastern city. As a news paper man Mr. Fined will be missed in this stato, as he has made the Iteviow the democratic paper of Southern Ore gon. WATER WOHK8 AND KLKCKU! LIGHT. n. V. Gates, of Ilillsboro, the gentle man who was here last spring on the water and electric light proposition, is again with us. lie came in Wednesday evening at the solicitation of soma of the citizens of lleppuer, to see whether this matter could not be placed upon some sasisfaotory basis. Mr. Gates informs our reporter that lie finds nearly overy one favorably inclined toward the propo sition, in fact there is practically no out spoken opposition, and that he will try and bring it to an issue at an early date. The Oazetto certainly congratulates the citizens of our progressive little oity on the interest and stand they are tuking in this matter. Yet, on second thought, we cannot see how any one would oppose it. Think of past experiouoes when the w ater for the sprinkler has entirely given out, that fearful dust, the absence of grass and (lowers from the lawns on every baud, the burning of buildings. and the impossibility of getting water fast enough to stop the tire. Again when you were out on a very dark night run ning against every obstruction in the street that oould possibly be found, did you ever think "Oh, what a difference in the morning" there would be if the streets were only lighted up by electric lights? To those who do not venture out after the shades of evening appear, did you ever think how much better it would be to have your room lighted by an electric light than by an oil lamp? Agaiu, think of the danger iu using the coal oil lamp. Hardly a daily paper mm be picked up without readiug an account of a bnildiug destroyed or a bouse burned. Cause, lamp exploded, or lamp upset, eto With the electric light this never hap pens. To those persons, iu whose busi ness it is necessary to refill the lamp overy uight, did you ever think, not only how much cheaper, but how much more convenient it would be? All iu all it is the greatest step that oould be inaug urated here. Therefore, let us not play the part of the "balky horse," but all work in harmony to secure for Heppuer an improvement that will be looked upon at "a thiug of beauty aud a joy forever." m UKWAKU For the return to my place, six miles south of Nolin, Oregou, 1 gray niBre with yearling oolt, branded TM on right shoul der aud circle W on left shoulder ; also 1 hay mare branded TS on right shoulder and dim brand on left shoulder resem bling V. Or I will pay 10 for infor mation leading to their recovery. F. Wkiikii, 4!S 500 Nolin. Or. MiSfi ROhK BKARY. Sister of Postmaster Miller, ot Illllsdalo, Or. Ki'JiiIcph in What Bhc Has Lost. Ill gratitude to Dr. Darrin, 1 desire to state publioly my appreciation of bis ser vices in removing a tumor from my mouth. I had been troubled with this bard super fluous growth for several years, and it bad become so large as to get between my teeth at times, causing me great dis comfort. AH signs of the tumor are lost. The treatment was not at all severe, and I now experience great relief in having my mouth in its natural condition again. ROSE BEARY, Hillsdale, Or. 1)15. DARRIN Sir: Fifteen years ago I contracted a cold iu my head, wliioh resulted in catarrh and brouchitia and nervous debility . My health was com pletely undermined. I lo3t flesh and be came a perfect wreok of my former self. Through your skillful treatment I am oured, and now feel as strong as any mnn, and better than I ever did in my life. Hend any one to me at Oakville, Wash, JOSHUA M. SIMMONS. Drs, Darrin oan be found at 270 Washington street, lortland, Or.; the Review building, Spokane, Wash.; the Hotel Northern, Astoria, Or., from 10 to 5 daily, 7 to Sevoningsj Sunday, 10 to 12. They make a epeeialty of all diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh, denf ness, bronchitis, la grippe, consumption, dyspepsia, heart, liver and .kidney dis eases. All nervous, chronic and private diseases of men, including stricture, hy drocele, varicocele, and all peculiar fe male troubles are confidentially and suc cessfully treated. Most cases can receive home treatmont after a visit to the doc tor's office. Inquiries answered. Cirou law and question blanks sent free. ItlSSOLUTIONS OP CONDOLENCK. Hall of San Loui Rebecca Degree) Lodge, No. 33, 1. O. F.I Hkitnbb, Or., June 21, 1892, WnEnEAS, It has pleased Almighty God in his boundless wisdom to remove from our midst our beloved sister M. E. Morgan, wife of Tbos. Morgan. There fore be it Resolved, That this Lodge does here by tender to this, our bereaved brother, onr heartfelt sympathy in this bis hour of dire distress. Resolved, That however difficult it may be for us to comprehend the action of tho Oreat Grand Lodge above, we know that all decisions are final aud just. Resolved, That we believe that what seoms an irreparable loss to onr worthy brothor in this separation, is gain to her that is gone. That denlh to her is not annihilation, but only transition from this life to a more grand and noble life beyond. Retolretl, That these resolutions be spread on the minutes of this Lodge, a copy ot the same presented to Hro. Morgan aud a oopy furnished one of the oity pa pers fur publication. T.is, D. Hamilton, 1 Gko. Noble. ' Com. A. F.. Hokkbk. 1 TIIK IIIKHK MN IN TIIK rolNTIiV. llaviug recently, in an unguarded mo ment, while our office window was open, caught the perfume of roses ami ninnn taiu air iu the same breath, we were at onoe possessed of a restless longing to get into the oouutry, where the aforesaid luxuries are a etook in trade. So, while we were rustling about among the farm ers last week with a tired feeling, and a look of how-I-would-like-to-go-oiit-to the-fitrm, suffusing our face, we came across farmer 1). A. Herren, well known as a quondam merchant of Ileppner, and now enjoying the distinction of being one of the most successful stock men iu the county. We badu't known Mr. Herreu very long, but bis heart seemed to bo over Hewing with the charity that is never satisfied until it shares the good things of life, so, w hen he suggested a day's outing on the farm, we didn't procras tinate a minute, but, with true newspa per enterprise made a dale on the spot. Saturday afternoon, after our work was done, aud we were happy in the con sciousness of having furnished nil the enterprising, progressive citizens of Mor row and Adjacent counties, besides a Urge foreign circulation, with all the latest news of the world, during the week, we surreptitiously stole into the composing room and bribed the com positors to furnish copy and editorials with the scissors the balanoe of the day, while w e went into the country to imbibe fresh air and ideas enough to last nntil the editor returned. To disguise our selves from the managing editor so that we might walk out of the office unrec ognized at the appointed time we loaned six bits from the office devil to take a bath and a shave, and promised to pay the foreman regular advertising rates on half a column of space next week if he wouldn't give no away. Having made these precautionary arrangements, we were soon in readiness, and found our selves in company with Mr. Herren, driving up Balm Fork canyon, at the hour when old Sol casts long shadows from Hesperides aud the robin singB his i vesper song. We shall never be able to ! do justice to a talk about the country after worrying through the clarivoyant mysteries of a three party campaign, un til we have bad a longer vaoation. Our stomaoh is worn out trying to digest the ohestnuts in the people's party platform. How the sight of green hillsides, waving grain and mountain brooks does rest you, after being immured amidst ink-odored papers and strong-breathed politicians. Up we go into the hills, sniffing the mountain air, which is coming down in strong drafts to meet us, A few well kept farm bouses with good outbuildings are seated here and there, amidst oo. pious shrubbery. The drive of Eevon miles is soon ended, by our bringing up in front of a oozy cottage, half-embowered amidst orchards and native shade trees. If Orpheus ever found a prettier spot in which to woo his Enrydice, no wonder the brooks stopped to listen to his glad Bong, while bird and beast were tamed into submission. Bnt it's supper lime, and a sweet, little tot of a girl, not two years old comes to welcome us to the eveDing meal. It is such an innovation to the aooustomed twang of the triangle or the bell that we quite forgot our automatio habit of rushing to the dining room for a seat, before the tendcrloiu steaks and fresh coffee are all gone, but instead, were ushered to just such a family spread as our mother used to set. The genius of our childhood re. turned. We were a boy again with a boy's appetite. Mrs. Herren intimated by having a large platter next to our seat with nine tiers of smoking bronzed gems stacked upon it, that sue was up to oity folks in the country. But her oal aulations were just three tiers of biscuit short. We could tell by the way she watched that platter that she hadn't had any experience before feeding printers. Its wonderful though the way victuals bold out in a well regulated farm bouse. We went to bed early that night. After discussing bo many gems, our conversa tional faculties seemed to be crowded out. The Katydids and the curlews sung aDd called us to sleep, while the thrushes aud the robins awoke us with their mat in songs. We came forth as glad as Adam, singing bis morning hymn. While the dew was yet on the clover, wo were ont talking with the cows and chickens! and by the time coffee and crullers wore ready our supper seemed like a dream. However, the gems held out again for breakfast. This was owing to the fact that our host had the forethought to take home four sucks of Hour the night before After breakfast we took a jaunt about the farm. Everything betokened that Mr. Herren is making stock raising pay with a big F. He has a fine Btud of brood mares, and some thoroughbred oattle. His 5000 acres of range is all fenced and the bunch grass is coming back to stay. With business discretion and humanity for his Socks, Mr. Herreu has provided numerous catch-pens for his lambing ewes and has without doubt the finest sheep bam in the oounty. This ham is 72x156 feet. It will shelter 3000 sheep and bolds 125 tons of buy. It is entirely enclosed in stormy weather, and can be panneled off into 12 feet pens for shearing, each pen being well lighted. The barn cost $1200 on an economical plan of building. Had it been let by contract it would have ooat $2000. Everything on the ranch is in shape; fences up. a Que fiuit orchard, the best timber culture proof we have ever seen, farm machinery of all kinds well shel tered, springs developed nnd water troughs aocessiible, several good barns, grunnries and sheds in prime condition, and 125 acres of grain as promising as oue could wish to see. All this is merely an outline of what we could say hod we the time and space, or able to hire a lady stenographer to take down the gurgling flow of thoughts we have had about the oouutry ever since we returned. Such trips as this tend to keep tho reporter's locks from turning gray and give him a nose and in centive for news. Do you see the point, farmers? When your paper gets dull just invite the editor and his young man out to your line dairy farm. Give him a taste of genuine cream, and jolt the cobwebs out of his brain with a ride on horseback over your farms. Welsh! KOI Kill Ot .li'I.Y EXU'litsio.vs Are over popular and successful. The exceedingly low rates offered by the Vuiou l'aoitio this year will insure them an immense business. Excursion tick ets ou sale at all ticket otliees ot the sys tem. For dates of sale aud limit of tickets or any additional information apply to J. O. Hart, Bgent Union Pacific system. lOti-.t. BTIUYEI). Two sorrel horses. Oneof them branded "8" on the right shoulder, likewise on the right stifle. The other was branded "8" ou the right shoulder, also "It" The weight of each was about lOoO pounds. Anyone returning the same to my ranch at Eight Mile will receive a reward of $15. ew tf SviAASrs Wbiiiht. Hai-f Fark. The Union VaeiGe will sell tickets July 2d, 3d and 4th to any poiut within 300 miles at one fair for the round trip, good (o return nntil July 0th, inclusive. J. 0. Hart, Ileppner. Or. 41W-&W. consumption in its early stages can be cured by the prompt use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral It soothes the Inflamed tissues, aids expectoration, . and hastens recovery. Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass. WHY PUT IT OFF 11 LONGER ? When you can buy a 3-Piece bed Koom buit tor $io.oo. Size of Mirror, 24x30 inches," French Plate Glass. . Heppner Furniture Company. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., June, 15, 1S92. 1-jotice i8 hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be uiado before the County Clerk of Morrow County. Oregou, at Heppner, Oregon, on J uly 30, 18iK. viz : MARY HOSKINS. (Hd No. 2101) forthoHK'4HK'4, Sec 3, NEH XEl', Kec 10, and NW4, Hecll.Tp 5 8, R25 R. He names the following witnefisoR to prove his continuous resilience upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: W. E. Kahler, J. V. Banister, A. M. Koyae, D. N, Hardnian, all of Hard man, Oregon. 4iiy-e(m John W. Lewis, Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Ollice at The Dalles, Or., May 23, '92. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hln claim, and that said proof will he made before J. W. Mor row,' ounty Clerk of Morrow county, Oregon, at Ileppner, Oregon, on July 9, WJ2, viz, ; GEORGE H. GRAY, D. 8. No. 7m, (Coin. "G." Feb. Tit 1892,) for the NW4 See. 23, Tp. K S, R 26 EWM. He names ttie following witnesses to prove his r,ontinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Mat Hughes. Arthur Daly, Win. Hughes and Patrick Quaid, all of Ileppner, Oregon. Oregou. John v. Lewis, 102-502 Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Orlice Rt The Dalles, Or., May 2", 1H92. 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 bo made before County Clerk of Morrow County, Or., at Heppner, Or., 00 July 9, viz: JAMES LEACH, Hd. No. 19;3, for the SW& NW W 8WH and )iR SV!4 Sec, 32, Tp. 1 8, R 26 E. He names the following witnessfiB to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of Baid land, viz: Cyrus N. shinn, Willlum V. Kirk, Charles W. Valentine and Jeilerson D. Kirk, all of Lexing tou, Oregon. John V. Lewis, -l!)2-fji)2 Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION, Land ORico at La Grande, Or., May 27, 1892. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has Med notice of hlB intention to make iinal proof in support of hiB claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Morrow county, at Heppner, Or., oh July 11, 1S92, viz: JOHJ L. AYER8, Hd No. liGSl for the HWV Sec 10, Tp 2 8, R 28 E, W. M. He nnmeB the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said laud, viz: George Vinson, J. A.Thompson, of Ileppner, Or., A. J. Tilhird, Dave I'rosley, of Lena, Or. William A. Jones tnko notice, A. Cl.KAVER, 93-r.(3. Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Lund Office at La Grande, Or., May 31, 1892. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Countv Clerk if Morrow county, Oregon, on July 13", S92f viz.: JOHN MARSHALL. D. 8. No. 99f') or the N4 of NE'.r, and N1, of NWi4, Sec Srt. Tp 1 a, R 28 E W M. He uaineB the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John H. Williams, John Byland, Robert John sou, Anious Missildine, all of Heppner, Oregon. iSi-ii(H A, Cleavhr, Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at LaGrande, Or., May. 27, 192. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler hus tiled notice of his intention to make II ual proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore W. R. Ellis, Com. U. .S. Circuit Court, at Heppner, Oregon, on July 11. 192. viz: MILLARD F. FRENCH, Hd No. 3S06 for the N 4 8vv4 and SEfc 8VV and HWH SF.i-i See 5, Tp 3 a, R 2M E, V. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resldeue.e rtpon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: F. D. Cox. M. J. Wilkinson, D. C. Gurdane, J. Ricks, (i Heppner, Oregon. 4H2-.";J A. Cleaver. Register, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of nip morrow t ouniy ihiiu trust uo., mat a meeting will he held at the orlice of the compa ny, iu Ileppner, Oregon, ou Saturday evening, July 9. 1H92, for the purpose of voting upon the reduction of the capital Btock of company from lo0,ooo.oo to IJ.Vioo.uo. By order of the directors, J. B. Spirky, T. E. Fell, Vice President. Secretary. ' 49-1-504 WANTED. ''pHOSE who are interested in the Eight Mile eountry and Morrow county to know that we have a few extra copies left, which can be secured either at Geo, Thornton's new s stand or at the Gtizette oltice. , tl8-sw. COME to the Palace Hotel bar for Champagne J Cocktails. ChampKne on tap. -ftt-sw A BIG lot of Gooseberry numbers of the Ga zette that ought to re sent away. Call In, invest and help your country. swtf pO KNOW thanLTI. Boved is Heppner'a ! Ion iir.gonvtr.iotr.r ,1:1 d builder. E:iu,ati.s given on all kinds of work. Oifiec at resi dence, Heppner, Or. 71-sw. VWagonmaker. one the best locations in Morrow county. Must have a little capital. Call on or write Gazette odioe for particulars, sw l-'OW HAL,K( HARNESS-SHOP, stoek and fixtures. Good business; established in tho midst of a coo-i farming aud stock-raising country. Alo for Bale a khI house and two lot with or without the business property. For further in formation address Gaxette, Heppner, Or. 483 tf. JAPANESE; P 1 LE CURB A new and Complete Treatment, consisting of Suppo-itorles. Ointment in Capsules, aluoiti Box and Pills; a positive Cure for External, Inter nal. Blind or Bleeding, Iti hing, Chronic. Recent or Hereditary Piles, and many other diseases and female weaknesses: it is alwavs a creat ben efit to the general health. The first discovery of a medical cure rendering an operation with the knife unnecesnary h reafter. This reniedv Jha never Iven known to fail. II per box. ti for .; sent by mail. Why suiter from this terrible dis ease when a written guai-anteo is given with 6 boxes, to refund the money if not cured. Send itanip for free sample. Guarantee issued bv Vooiw ird. Clrkr a Co., w holesale & Retail Druirgists. Sue Agents, Portland. Or. CHAS. H. DODD & CO. IMPORTERS Or HARDWARE, FARM MACHINERY. FRONT, FIEST AND VINT STS-, PORTLAND, OR. BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER: HODGES' HAINES HEADERS. BUCKEYE STEEL FRAME BINDER. Adrianee $eaFDischarrge Binder Most EconomlrnI BlmhT In ne. tiny fM SCHUTTLER AND MILBURN FARM WAGONS FINE CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, TOP BUG GIES. CARTS, ETC. FOUR-SPRING MOUNTAIN WAGONS AND BUCK-BOARDS. MILLER'S STAR VIBRATING THRESHER. AIIITM&H'S STAR TRACTION ENGINE. The most Effective and Succesful combination for Threshing and Cleaning Grain ever constructed. N.'inl for 1S92 Ciitnluiciie, Free. POH BALE BY LEACH f ARMSTRONG, liKXlNliTUN, OHtHUW. nri 1 X Eastern Clothing House Branch at Portland, Iibh opened a DigLiine 01 LiUine s ana ueiiTN niriiiinpim. Also Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises and Fancy Goods. Yon will find onr Clothing Department with an assortment, including Square Cut Sacks, Three and Four Button Frocks, made of the bent American Weavers, Scotch Woolen Wor nteds, Cheviots, made up to sell in full suits. $25.00 Suits reduced 20.00 " 17.50 " 15.00 " 12.50 " Men's and Boys' Hats and Examine the goods and yon will Dnd nil ehndea and colors, which wiil give sntiBfaotion Before purchasing, call ami examine my stock D. A. HERfiEN'S BTJILDINQ, May Street. Heppner, Oregon. P mim mi m Flour Exchanged for Wheat. HEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY. T. W. AYERS, Sr., Manager. 418 DAN OSMERS. Columbia VEXTDOOE bir. Lichtcnllud & Co.'s Shoe Slave, Main Wines, Cigars, Etc. We have Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to , Cents Per Glass, On draught, fresh aud cool. Luoch of all kind Hope to see all their old friends and raarjy more. OSMERS HUGHES, Props. in 7 1) 1 o ounnn 1 r I I 1 LI I U I Our Spring Footwear is the Best and the Cheapest. As the shoemaker, a nice new stioe The Rot. th calf, and the kangaroo. Joined bv th alligator, too. All dropped in to rind out whether ., u Ui0H u uw icame M. LIGHTEN . .tJ Vl "-en iu.mii.hiiu man auie leather. -Miiln Street, IRON, STEEL! 'hm (nine flimi other. HOUIIICSWORTH & TAYLOR HAND AND SELF-DUMP RAKES. j DEERE HAY-LOADER AND MUDGETT IM- Dunvpn TPnnFR i UAV.DMSSFS PdRTFR'S KflRSF HAY-: 1 Ullliu nn iy wniiiiibiiwi -"i'-iSiimffa- w MINOR BROS., HKPl'NKIl, OK. 1 1? L xu lo $20.00 15.00 12.50 10.00 - 7.50 Caps at Factory Prices : fl . imiirm 11VIMJ TpaflBol6ki 168 Cilj WELL FURNISHED ROOMS etvoDWowilaji it n i 1 MAT HUGHES. Beer Hall! Line of Liquors, RING SHOES ? h u , "l cpr wav Knew V ,?,..eleKanI 8toek Wft Put in ench aho- Uo ui.K i . ... . l" Biylt'g nnd shapes 'together, u"'"10' i wmua oi learner. TIIAL & CO., Heppner Or rats