Give your business to Heppner people,
and therefore assist to build vp Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
you.
ASK SOME MORE.
The world bas little patience with b
tool and less with a liar.
Io yesterday's issue of the Reoord, "A
Taxpayer" asks ''A Few Pertinent Qaes
tinus." Moat of tbem are insinuations,
ancb as nooe but a man who crawls be
hind a nom deplume will ask. We will
make but brief reference to them, but
sufficient to ease the mind of our enquir
ing friend.
Ans. to Question 1. Mr. Gates made
our citizens a defiuite proposition some
time ago. The matter was referred to a
lawyer who failed to draw the ordinance
to oonform with the same. Mr. Gates
did not desire the passage of the firBt or
dinance at all.
Ana. to Question 2. The matter was
then referred to another attorney who
also failed to conform to Mr. Gates' prop
osition. This provided for a "lawful
money" payment for bonds, and was, of
course, defective on that account. Be
sides as it did not entertain any part of
Mr. Qates' plan, it is presumed that he
thought it high time to leave. At least
he did so, and as the ordinance was de
fective, was not put to a vote. Besides
the town desired to know what was to be
done with their money before voting
bonds. The "editor" then had nothing
to work for.
Ans. to Question 3. Bonds are sold
in the markets for what they are worth,
BDd no amount of legislation on the part
of the town council could say what they
should bring. Tuey are to be sold to the
highest bidder, and the counoil will use
all possible diligonae in getting the full
market price for tbem, if voted, whicli
they think will he par or more. As to
the interest, if the present resouroes o'
the town'are not sullioiciit to meet it, it
oan be provided for.
Ans. to Question 4. All that Mr.
(lutes asks is that he be allowed to use
the 815,000 for 15 years, or till the town
purobuseg the waterworks. He has no
interest in the sale of the bonds and has
nothing to do with paying the interest,
fierefore be has no reason or exouse not
t ) comply with his contract. In faot the
very moment that he ceases to operate
the works, they become the property ol
the town. This paper does not under
stand the reference to "their."
Ans to Question 5. A thief at heart
is the first one to suspect that some one
elso is guilty of theft, and accounts for
the insinuations of "Taxpayer." If anv
lawyer, or even a god, is preventing any
one from expressing their opinions on
this question of walerwoiks, we haye
failed to see it. The assertion means, in
a few words, that the town council is
guilty of combining for their own inter
ests, and theirs only; in other words,
"hoodling." The writer insinuates a
liare-fuced falsehood in this. Lot the
' lawyer" look into the matter; the coun
cil courts the investigation of eveiy citi
zen of Heppner, "Taxpayer" besides, and
if it cannot prove that "Taxpayer is talk
ing through his hat," will resign their
places and stand trial in the court on a
charge of boodliug. The counoilmen do
ii"t put up the claim or plea of being the
"hdiiestest men iu the town," but as town
iilliciala they dare "Taxpayer," or any
other living man, to say that they are
doing anything but what they think is
right.
Ans. to Question 0. From the coun
cil's past experience with attorneys, it
came to the ooualnsion that it had better
save the money of the town, and let the
ordinances go through as they came iu.
As Mr. Gates made the proposition, it
was for the counoil to aooept or reject,
and leave the matter to the citizens of
Heppner.
Anh. to Qukhtion 7. Those who buy
bonds, not knowing what may happen in
the course of a few years, linancial
ohanes being constantly Bfitnted, re
quire that priucipal and interest bo pay
ahle in gold coin, which is the U. 8.
standuid. As far as present needs are
concerned, "lawful money" is as good for
Mr. Gates to use as any other kiud of
money. It makes no difference to Mr.
tiates, as he is nut the bond buyer. He
ciw buy just as much material with notes
of our natioual banks here as with the
g ild oiiiu.
It is hoped that the writer, "A Tax
payer," will sign his name next time.
The members of the council are auxious
to know who it is that insinuates that
the council is a party to a combination
to wrung the town. Htcp forth, dear
brother, and let your light Hhino.
illl.l.SIIOKO'S ELECTRIC LIGHT
AMI WATER WORKS.
i'axtor Spangler, in his address of wel
come to the Epwortli League convention
which convened iu Hillsboro Inst week,
bus the fullon iug to say of that city's
impiotcmeut during the last few mouths,
especially their elegant system of elec
trio lights ami water works:
"We have niadesomevery tine improve
ments iu the last few mouths. Among
them are the new Court house, so neatly
finished, uiakiug it very large and roomy
throughout; our water tank which tow
ers far above the earth, and directly un
der tins huge tower is a well furnishing
cold and refreshing water from a depth
o( '1M feet . This well of cold water led
to the different places iu the city oan be
highly appreciated by the people of the
place, and more especially on these hot
and scorching summer duys. Next is our
very tine aud elegant electric lights, of
which at this moment yon bBVe a fair
sample iu this church. Their power of
light cannot be beaten and we have ren
ou to fed proud along this line, and now
as wo have just Duished our church with
new clean plaster along the interior, uiak
iug it safe and more attractive iu every
way, auu wnu me uruuauey ui ius ciou
trie lighU within, I welcome you iu he
half of our people to our homes for euter
tainment. The church is thrown open
to the children aud it is our very pleas-
ant dntv to make yoa feel at boms in
this convention."
The above system of waterworks and
electric lights so highly eulogized by
Pastor Spangler were put in and are now
operated by H. V. Gates on the same
proposition that he has made to the cit
izens of Heppner. Tax payers of Hepp
ner, you here have Hillsboro's testimo
nial. Why can't the good people of our
progressive city enjoy the Bame great
blessing? Look before you leap.
HOW IS THIS?
Willing to Make the Town ot Heppner Hafe
Failure to Operate Light find Water
Works Makes the Town Bole Owner.
Mr. H. V. Gates writes the town ooun-1
oil relative to the question of guarantee
for operation of works. As it is the prin
cipal club used by the enemies of the
plan presented, the Gazette publishes
the letter in full, to show that there is
no intention on the part of Mr. Gates to
plaoe the town in a position where they
will uot get full security for every dollar
invested:
To the Town Council of Heppner, Hepp
ner, Oregon.
Deab Kiks: Replying to yours of 10th,
I think the question raised as to guaran
tee for operation of works is well made,
and deserves some uttention. A bond
reaching along through a term of years
might by reason of financial failures be
aome valueless, therefore why not attaoh
the following sections to ordinance No.
50?
"Section. 23. Upon completion of said
water works and the eleotric light plant
according to conditions of ordinanoe No.
49 and before the final payment of $10,-
000 is made said grantee, said grantee
aball by receipted vouchers prove the
plants have cost not less than $20,000,
and that they are free from liens and that
labor and material used in their construc
tion has been paid for.
"Seotiou 24. If Baid grantee shall fail
to Quorate said waterworks acoording to
the terms and conditions ot this ordi
nance, then the town of Heppner is here
by empowered to take possession of said
works, and the eleotric works to he con
structed under conditions of ordinanoe
No. 49, and operate same for benefit of
the town of Heppner, and by virtue of
suoh failure to operate said water works,
the town of Heppner is to beoome sole
owner of said water Bnd light works for
ever, tiuid grantee forfeiting all right,
title and interest in said works or their
franchises."
Make any change in the working of
these sections to meet publio approval.
The oost of construction of these plants
at time of final test will be $22,000 to
$25,000. Extensions the first year there
after will not be less than $5,000, aud
eaoh year after ttiat from $2,000 to $3,000
I think anyone oan see the town is safe
in its investments and that to myself will
come all the risks, difficulties and cost
of work, consequent to construction and
complete inauguration of the Bystems.
1 know more objections may be raised.
I hope so until the ordinanoe protects
all parties interested. As to those raised
by disinterested parties, who never have
or intend to invest in your oity, and only
hope co make a few dollars from your
people nnd leave tbem, I have nothing to
say. If the people of Heppner after hav
ing carefully and honestly weighed my
propositions, refuse to indorse tbem, I
shall still hope they may suooeed as well
if not better io some other way and with
out being misled by Borne speculator.
Yours very truly,
H. V. Gates.
If (TjLxboko, July 12, '92.
THRVIN KSTATK VS. MUCH.
Land Contest Doeldeil at La Grandti la Favor
nl the l'laintln Claimant.
From the E. O.
Decision has been received by H. J.
Bean, attorney for the real estate, in the
laud contest case of Loins Hicth, admin
istrator of the B. J. Tervin estate, vs.
Azrn B. Niles. It will be remembered
that Mr. Niles and Ins partner, Mr. Yin
son, filed homesteads upon two quarter
sections of land formerly in the posses
sion of of the late B. J. Tervin, the form
er making a quick trip to La Grande on
a looomotive, with H. M. St. Cyr as en
gineer, to beat the mails and secure a
prior filing. The estate olaimed the
right of purchase under the forfeiture
act and a contest was instituted. The
Niles oase has now been deoided at the
La Grande office In fuvor of the estate,
no decision having yet been received iu
the Vinson case. The case will in all
probability b appealed.
Ilniklea's Arnica Halve.
The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers salt riieiim, fever
sores, tetter, chapped bauds, chilblains,
corns, aud all skiu eruptions, and posi
tively oures piles, or no pBy required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price 25 ceutB per
Box. for sale Uy Blooum-,lohuston
Drug Co.
STANDS AT THK HEAD.
Dr. Geo. A. Bethune, State Chemist of
the State of WaHhiugton, has examined
the various baking powders of the mar
ket, and speaks emphaticaljy as to which
he oonsidcrB the best. He says:
"A series of carefully made tests of the
baking powders sold in this market shows
that the lioynl yields the largest percent
age of leavening gas. This powder is
also fouud free from any harmful or even
objeotionatilo ingredient ; its constituents
are of exceptional purity, so oombined
that tbe powder produces the purest and
most wholesome food.
There is, therefore, uo question but the
Koyal is the strongest, purest aud most
w holesouie baking powder iu the mar
ket." Gko. A. Bethunb,
State Chemist and Assayer.
nt a (loud Man Anyhow.
The following is from the Italiau band
of Fred Vilmarth,of the Prineville News:
"The Heppner Gazette in speakiug of the
defeat of Mr. Hughes for member of the
state board of equalization truthfully
eulogizes ttiat gentleman and expresses
a hope that his successor will prove
equally as worthy an otlloer. Bro. Pat
terson, you may rest assured that iu Mr.
Luckey's election the people of the dis
trict have done no rash act, and while
our long acquaintance lends us to sym
pathize with Bill iu his defeat, we are
pleased to say that the gentleman who
defeated him is such a one that be need
feel uo chagrin from the result."
Pfuuder'a Oregon Blood Purifier is the
great conqnerer of Uilhousness and Liv
er complaint. Belief certaiu in every
oase. Sold at One Dollar a bottle. Try it.
All those who are owing the old firm
of Meears. Kirk fc Haves, either by notj,
which is now due. or account, will please
settle same at once. Remember these
gentlemen must have money to settle
bills. m 007
HOME RAG LETS.
From the Long Creek Paper.
Heppner's council is figuring again on
the eleclrio light aud water works.
The White Swan mine of Baker coun
ty makes another neat clean-up of $2366.
Miss Ella Mael, who has been residing
in Heppner, spent the 4th with home
folks in this vicinity.
Joe Eoos and Smith Bros, have eaoh
sold their wool in the Heppner market
for the top figure, only 15 cents.
Walter Brown and Ed. C. Allen were
up in the lower Greenhorn last week
looking after some of their mining prop
erty on Macy ridge.
Chss. Jones and son passed through
Long Creek Saturday ea route for their
home in Heppner. He had been over at
the McDurTee hot springs seeking relief
from rheumatism.
W. L. Burnnm, Dick Murphy and A.
P. Allen came over from the Fox mines
to spend the 4th in Long Creek. They
have been oocupying their time in tun
neling on a olaim on East creek, and are
expecting at any time to disclose the
ledge.
The heated season of the year is now
near at hand. Our water facilities for
tire protection are well known toeacb end
every one of our residents, and every
precaution should be taken to prevent a
blaze. At the present time for a fire to
get beyond our oontrol means the total
destruction of our town.
Percy Dennison and Wm. Rambo came
down from their Maoy ridge olaoer dig
gings last week, bringing with tbem $250
in dust, which they had just oleaned np
The boys have about two weeks work in
completing the clean-up and anticipate
making quite an increase in their present
figures when the matter is completed.
Ed. C. Allen and family met with an
accident Monday wliila descending the
mountain Bouth of town, and was only a
very narrow escape for his wife and chil
dren. On coming home from the Fox
picnic after the rain storm his vehicle
slipped from the grade and was npBet.
Having geutle roadsters, all was righted
again with little or no damage done.
Peter Gleason, of Morrow oounty, well
known to many in Northern Grant, who
baa been a constant sufferer for years
from a skiu disease, has found relief at
last at a health resort iu California, after
having visited nearly all mineral springs
on the Paoific coast. It is understood
that be will shape up his affairs at the
Parker & Gleason sawmill, in which he
is interested, and will spend the remain
der of bis days in the locality of the fa
mous health resorts in the California cli
mate. KJectrlo Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need co spe
oial mention. All who have used elec
trie bitters sing the same song of praise.
A purer medicine does not exist and it
is guaranteed to do all that is olaimed.
Electric bitters will cure all diseases ot
the liver and kidneys, will remove pim
pimplee, boils, salt rheum and other af
fections caused by impure blood. Will
drfte malaria from the system and pre
vent as well as cure all malarial fevers.
For cure of headache, constipation and
indigestion try Eleotric Bitters Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re
funded. Price 50 cents and $1 per bot
tle nt Slooum-Johnston Drug Co.'s.
AltLlNUTON NOTKH.
Theron Fell was in town Tuesday en
route westward.
S. G. Hawson made a flying trip west
ward Sunday last.
Mrs. A. C. Hawson and baby boy are
visiting Grandpa Jessee at Walla Walla,
Wash.
Some miscreant poisoned "Curley"
Ebis' badger. It's a pity nobody's pets
are safe.
J. A. Thomas, who took a bnnoh of
horses to Sunset, Texas, last month, re
turned Tuesday.
Jess Sweeter's mother and brother are
visiting here, from Wenatohee, Wash.
They may decide to locate here.
Frank Tobias, who has held down the
position ot niirht operator, resigned last
week. J. A, Von liorn succeeds bim at
the ticker.
Quite b number of our citizens have
left town for a short vacation, among
others Mrs. A. B. Vaughn and son, Mrs.
I). S. Sprinkle Bnd daughter, and Miss
Dolly Lyons.
The mail route between Bickleton and
Arlington has been increased from 3 to
6 trips weekly. Millard Hackhy obtain
ed the contract, aud so far hns given
every satisfaction.
The proprietors of the ferry-boat Alka
li have greatly improved the landing on
the Oregon side, having built a plauk
platform where the riprappiug has been
washed away by the high water
Al. Vaughn spent Sunday with bis
wife and child in the vicinity of Hood
river. He brought some maguificent
specimens of wheat and barley, the sight
of which brought tears to the eyes of a
Schuttler Flatter.
B. E. Smith aud C. W. Shurte are
roughing it in the Simooe mountains.
When they return they will have some
pretty big fish stories to relate, as they
agreed, prior to starting out, to corobor
ate whatever statement the other made.
From the report of one of our citizens
the outlook for nt least the north half of
Gilliam county is very gloomv indeed,
all oereals having suffered by the hot
wiuds. However, there will be plenty
for seed and feed from last year's boun
tiful orop. Ibex.
Aki.inoton, Or , July 12, '92.
It Should he in Frery Honse.
J. B. Wilsou.371 Clay St., Sharpslmrg,
Pa., savs he will not be without Dr.
King's new discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, that it cured his wife
who was threatened with pneumonia af
ter au attack of la grippe, when various
other remedies aud several pnysicians
had done her no good. Robert Barber,
of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's new
discovery has doue him more good than
anything he ever used for lung trouble.
Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bot
tles at Slocum-Johnston Drug Co.'s store.
Large bottles, 50o and $1.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Ruhl, the baker. Buy your bread aud
oakea aud save money. Try it. a.
M. Lichtenthal & Co. have just re
ceived a tiue lot of ladies' kid, button
and tie shoes. At bottom prices. a
H. Blackman A Co. have an exclusive
General Merchandise store. Stockmen
cannot do better than patronize H.
Blackman A Co., of Heppner's Pioneer
Brick. a.
OrAijt Cl'T and Poi.ishkd. Messrs.
Col well A Caldwell, lapidists, make a
specialty ot polishiug all kinds of opals,
aud cutting tbem into settings for watcb
charms, rings, etc. Charges reasonable,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Office 245'
Morrison street, Portlaud, Or. 500-tit
T.uLOKiNn Establishment : Fred
Miller bas opened up a tailoring estab
lishment on lower Main street, opposite
the City hotel. Fred is a first olass work
man, and you will make no mistake bv
placing your orders for summer and fail
olothing with him. 501-8
Quite a smallpox scare exists over in
British Columbia, at Victoria and Van
oonver.
J. S. McEwen, editor of the Coquille
Herald, is elected a member of the legis
lature from Coos county, by the people's
party.
Democratic economy is like Artemns
Ward's patriotism in wishing to sacrifice
all bis wife's relations in the service of
his country. No democrat is advocating
retrenchment that affects bis own dis
trict. Ex.
From the picture of Wilson which was
published in the Salem Statesman Tues
day, be must surely be a very bad man ;
although the picture may not be a good
portrait ot the criminal, yet it is an ex
cellent portrayal of bis character.
Wilson, the murderer, has a great
mania for biting bimself. From his ac
tions one would judge that he is either
insane, or desires to oonvince every one
that he is. Whether be is or not, he
should and will receive the proper treat
ment for bis oase of insanity.
Whitelaw Eeid will be the ninth vice
president elected from the state ot New
York, the other eight being, in order,
Aaron Burr, George Clinton, Daniel D,
Tompkins, Martin Van Buren, Millard
Fillmore, William A. Wheeler, Chester
A. Arthur and Levi P. Morton.
A great manv farmers say that the
squirrels did more damage than the dry
weather, -though they tried bard to get
rid of the pests. Farmers should com
bine and commence early. One killed
early in the spring means a hundred or
more later on. One farmer alone cannot
accomplish much either for himself or
neighbors. Get in early for the sake of
jour crops and not the bounty.
Another labor fight is on at the Coeur
d' Alene mines. As is generally the oase
it is between the union and non-union
laborers, it resulted in the destruction
ot much valuable property and the loss
of life. Such scenes are deplorable, and
it is to be regretted tbat suoh differences
cannot be mutually settled between the
employers and employees, for it must
eventually be settled in this way, and
why not before the destruction of so
much life and property.
Is it strange to find the Gazette
on the side of water? Is that suffi
cient for a supposed taxpayer of
Heppner to impute the editor of this pa
per, as a town councilman, to he guilty
of mercenary motives? Let us whisper
into your ear, voters. Is it poasible that
the town council are unconsciously over
turning someone's plan for making afew
thousand on the side? A man that's on
the "gouge" is always the first one to
disoover a mare's nest.
Captain Geo. H. Moikett, editor of
the Portland Telegram, has been indict
ed by the grand jury for criminal libel.
He is aooosed of publishing a false state
ment reflecting on W. L. Lighter and
Ira F. Powers, oandidates on the repub
lican oity ticket of Portland. The ac
cused was taken before Justice of the
Peace Woody and was bound over to ap
pear before the grand jury, with bail fixed
at $1000, which was given. Captain
Moffett is now in Washington, having
been delegated to go there with a oom
mittee in the interest of the free bridge
question. However, he will return soon.
UPPEH KHEA CEREK.
Verily this is a great Summer resort.
B. F. Hevland bas jumped this part
of the country.
Though very dry, yet the weather is
very pleasant up here.
Mr. Smith Birch, who was reported
siok id our last letter, is slowly improv
ing. Quite a congregation of Heppnerites
are now camped in our neighborhood.
The oompany is composed of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Minor, Mrs. Wm. Rush and
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Minor, and many
others whose names ye soribe did not
learn. Zip.
July 14, '92.
For Boils, Pimples
carbuncles,
scrofulous sores,
eczerna, and all other
blood diseases,
take
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
It will
relieve and cure
dyspepsia, nervous
debility, and that
tired feeling.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Wheat, bu 60o
Flour.bbl 4 50
Beeves, cows & two-year-olds, owt 1 75
" " three " 2 25
Sheep, muttons, bead 2 253 00
" stock 2 25
Hogs, ou foot, cwt $5 00
Hogs, dressed 8 50
Wool 12 14
Horses, slow sale.
Butter, roll 35
Eggs, doz 15
Chickens, doz 2 50 3 00
CALIFORNIA MARKET.
Wheat, cw t $1 40 1 45
Hour, bbl 8 00 5 GO
Beeves, stall fed...;.... 7 00 of 7 25
Muttons, cwt 8 00 (a 10 00
Hogs, cwt 3 50 5 25
Wool Eastern Oregon.. 10 id 17
Butter, lb 15 (S 19
Eggs, doc 18 20
Chickens, doz 5 60 12U0
Turkeys, tb 15 19 20
l'ORTl.A!D MARKET.
Wheat, cwt 1 30 1 35
Flour, bbl 3 00 4 50
Beeves, cwt 2 00 3 00
" dressed 4 60 (.3 6 00
Muttons, live sheared ... 3 50 3 75
dressed 8 60 it 9 00
Hogs, on foot 5 00 0660
" dressed 7 00 8 00
Wool Eastern Oregon... 9 i 14
Butter 15 25
Eggs, doi 18 o 20
Chickens, doc 6 00 6 00
Turkeys, lb 17
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Unrt Office at The Dnllea, Or., June 2f. 1KB.
Notice i hereby given that the following
named settler lias fluxl notice ut her Intention to
make final proof in aupport of her cla m, and
that HHicl proof will be made before J. H . Mor
row, coulitv clerk of Morrow county, Or., at
Heppner. Or., on AURint 6 1M2 iz:
MauUIK LOO.NEV. NEE M AUtilE fONI.F.E
Hd. No. 1ST7. for the N'4 SW'i and SW!4 'NE'
See. 4, Tp. 1, S K. 21 E. W. M.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon, aud cultlvaUon of,
Bald land, viz:
M. M. Beighley, Edward ClufT, C. B. Cochran
and J. W. Kedford, all of Heppner, Oregon.
John W. Lkwis,
603-514 Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La (irande, Or., June 30, 18W
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
Clerk of Morrow county, at Ileupuer, Oregon,
on August 13, ISM!, vis:
EDWARD 3. DURAN,
D. 8. No. 10020, for the NEK, Sec 19. Tp 4 8, R 29
E, W 11.
TTn iama. tlie fnUnwtnr wltllPRHes to TJTOVe tllH
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Homer Gray, 8 D. Taylor, F. Sprowles, Char
ley Long, all of Heppner, Oregon.
5ot-tio4 A. Clkavkr. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at LaOrande, Or., July 1, 1892.
Notice ii hereby given that the tollowing-nam-ed
settler has tiled notice of his intention to
make commuted dual proof in support of hi
claim, and that sai.l proof will be made before
the county clerk of Morrow county, Or., at Hepp
ner, Or., on August 15, 1W2, viz.:
WILLIAM DIXON LORD.
Hd No. 5283 for the N NK, Sec 22 and Eli,
Sec 15, Tp 2 8, R 28 E, W M.
He names the following w itnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said laud, viz:
Henry Jones, Arthur Smith, Isaac Phlpps,
Robert Johnson, all of Heppner, Oregon. Wil
liam VY. Him, take notice.
.... A. Clraver,
501-514 Kegiflter.
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efit to the general health. Hie first discovery of
a medical cure rendering an operation with the
knife unnecessary h realtor. This remedy has
never been known to fail. ?1 per box, 6 for V;
sent by mail. Why sutler from this terrible dis
ease when a written guarantee is given with 6
boxes, to refund the money If not cured. Bend
stamp for free sample. Guarantee issued by
Woodward, Clarke &Co., Wholesale & Ketafl
Druggists Sole Agents, Portland, Or.
World's Fair!
READ THIS!
Book 1.
Book 2.
Book 3.
Book 4.
"Eevibw of Our Countuy,"
by Hon. Juices O. Blaine.
"New Life op Columbus," by
J. W. Bad.
"Complete History of Amer.
oa,,' from the Landing of Co
lumbus to the Present time, by
Prof. John Clark Kidpath.
"PIOTORIAI, HISTORY OF THE
Columbian Exposition," by
Hon. Benj. Batterwortb.
The above four great works by four,
great anthors, every line of which is only
just written, have been bound np into
one massive volume of nearly
900 PAGES AND 500 ILLUSTRATIONS
Under the Title of
77
The greatest subscription book ever pub-
nsuect in tins country, and of whiab
A MILLION COPIES
Will be sold during the next six months.
tents
wanted all over this State.
Better terms than ever. We
cruarnntoe to thn riffh! nnrHpH
SOU a week profit from now to Christmas,
and a FIRST-CLASS ROUND-TRIP
TICKET to the WORLD'S FAIR and
one week's admission to the Exposition
absolutely frre. Also, other valuable
premiums. We have plenty of capital at
our oomniBnil, and ran and will do ex
actly what we say. Send at onoe for
speoial circulars and further particulars
to the
DOMINION PUBLISHING CO.,
506-8 Seattle, Washington.
t r o I--
Book
Agents
Cleveland vs. Harrison
THIS IS TI1F TIME fwjowliht processions,
lino ij iiil ii.uu W1jd cheering, sonns.
speeches, red tire and enthusiasm. The whole
coon try is aroused. Recognizing the immense
demand for political literature, we have issued a
maKDinceni nepuDiicHn campaign ooos,
The Lives of
Harrison and Reid
with beantifnl portraits and fnll infnmntion
about the ftreateat issues of the day. Protection,
tUH'iprociTy. irie uvr question, etc., by Wc
Kinley, Hus, Senator Hale, Secretary Noble,
M urnt Halstead, etc. Also in a separate volume :
The Lives of
CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON
with ant hen tic portraits and biographical sketch
es: also a suleudid dincuhsion of the DemtxTafip
I principles by powerful IVmooratie statesmen,
proving me Bouiiuness oi ijeinocrauc principles.
THOUSANDS of agents wid coin money with
these splendid books. They will sell where
nothing else would. Don't wait to write but
send IS cents for one or Jm.) cents for both outfits,
showing the beautiful engravings.
BEWARE OF CHEAP JOHN BOOKS.
Secure the official editions with the great Re
publican a-d Democratic leaders' views on the
Tariff aud Silver questions.
Everybody Wants
These Books!
Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics and all claMea
will agerly buy them. They will sell like wild
tire, the greatest chance for nttmey making
ever offered. Address qaitfc
THE BISTORT COM PANT,
ll'l Market St., History Building, Sun Francises
CHAS. H. DODD & CO.
IMPORTERS OF
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL
FARM MACHINERY.
FRONT, FIRST AND VINE STS., PORTLAND, OR.
BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER.
HODGES' HAINES HEADERS.
BUCKEYE STEEL FRAME BINDER.
ItiHlliifcuiNlK')) for Hlr-ns' Mini IhirHliHiry.
Adraanee ear-Discharge Binder
Mont Economical Binder In ne. Reji"'- K' . r, nw I.hh twine Until
any other.
L
M
SCHUTTLER AND MILBURH FARM WACONS
FINF CARRIAGES. PHAETONS. 91 C
CIES, CARTS, ETC.
FnilR-SPRINC MOUNTAIN WAGONS hND
BUCK-BOARDS.
MILLER'S STAR VIBRATING THRESHER.
AULTMAN'S STAR TRACTION ENGINE.
The most Effective and Sueeesful combination for
Threshing and Cleaning Grain ever constructed.
Send for 1S92 t'ntiiloirne, Free.
FOn SALE 33 TT
LEACH A RMSTRONG, MINOR BROS.,
LEXINGTON, OliEGON. HEPPNEB, OR.
T
Eastern Clothing House
Branch nt Portland, has opened a
1 IJ111V Ul XJVVUlVrJ UUU
Also Boots and Shoes, Trunks,
Valises and Fancy Goods,
You will find onr Clothing Department with
bu assortment, including b'qnure Cut Sacks,
Three and Four Button Frocks, made of the
best American Weavers, Scotch Woolen Wor
steds, Cheviots, made np to sell in full suits.
$25.00 Suits reduced
20.00 "
17.50 "
15.00 . "
12.50 "
Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps at Factory Prices
Examine the goods and you will find all
shades and oolors, which will give satisfaction
Before purchasing, call and examine my stock
IV. Iv. ROBISON
T3. A. IIERflEN'S BUILDING, May Street,
Heppner, Oregon.
HIGHEST
Flour Exchanged for Wheat,
HEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY.
T. W. AYERS, Sr., Manager.
DANOSMERS.
Columbia Beer Hall!
EXTDOOR io M. Licldadhal & Co.'s Shoe Store, Main
6tct- K?eP on hand a Fine Line of Liauors
W mes, Cigars, Etc. We have J "ors'
Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to
On draught, fresh and cool. Lunch of all kinds. Hope
to see all their old friends and many more
Q5MEHS & HUGHES. Props.
CAN
SUPPLY YOUR SPRING SHOES ?
Our Spring Footwear is the Best and
the Cheapest.
A the ihoemRker, a nice new hoe.
The ftoat, the calf, and the kangaroo
Joined bT the alligator, too.
All dropped in to tinri out u haih..
iwaaaujoi meinour, that funUh'd the leather.
M-r t y-t -Mm- , - ' " ainus oi leather.
. LICHTENTHAL & CO.,
HOLLINCSWORTH & TAYLOR HAND AMD
SELF-DUMP RAKES.
DEERE HAY-LOADER AND MUDGETT IM
PROVED TEDDER.
uav.ddccocc onnTCB'8 unRCF uv-
fJAUHI TIILUULU, I UHILII V HWIIUL IIHI
FORKS AND CARRIERS.
H E
VIVUIU X UI UlVJlllI
to
$20.00
15.00
- 12.50
10.00
- 7.50
PiirnisiiiKrUs
PIUMTE1
Trie Leaomg Koiel of ins Ciiy
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS
Mrs Margaret VonCadow, Man
CASH PRICE
448
MA T HUGHES.
5 1 .18,h th" ev(rvbody knew
h"' el,Sn' "lock we put in each ihoe
And keep on hand to benefit vou.
All gradeg. styles and nhapei together,
Flnefootw,
Mal street, Hepp
nor Or,