Give your business to Heppner people,
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
you.
LET US REASON
TOGETHER.
It is being timed by some that the
gravity system, recommended by Emery
Oliver, is the better plan for securing a
obeap and adequate water supply. While
the Gazette does not question the sincer
ity of the gentlemen urging this propo
sition, they are surely not considering
every point for or against the proposed
gravity system.
The Gazette does not intend to be
stubborn or selfish in this matter ot wa
terworks. Neither will it work for or
against any plan just because some one
else is for or against it. That it narrow
ness in the extreme. Now, we don't be
lieve our oitizens are narrow; on the
other hand, we think that they will con
sider, First Can Heppner afford to bond the
town for over $30,000 for the sake of se
curing 60,000 gallons of water daily. The
Ayers private system ot waterworks fur
nishes 17,000 gallons of water, and the
GuZiitte will ask, bow many families will
it furnish for all needed purposeo? Tho
Gazette will wager that it is not enough
for one block. Then what can we expect
of a system that furnishes less than four
times that amount? Is it worth any part
of thirty odd thousand dollars?
Seoond Have our people considered
that those living below the Reotor spring
have a right to this water, and that to
condemn it and take it for the town's
purposes, will oost considerable money
in exoeas of the amount apportioned by
Mr. Oliver?
Third Have they considered that even
when the water is secured, in addition to
being inadequate for the present de
mands, that it will be of poor quality for
drinking purposes?
Fourth If it is the intention to sup
plement the gravity system with pump
ing works, at, of course, considerable ad
ditional expense, for all the good that
00,000 gallons of water would do tbis
town, why not put in a pumping system
at first and save thousands of dollars
needless expense?
Fifth Have the people of Heppner any
nBuranoe, from the experienoe of other
towns m Eastern Oregon, that the works
will yield an incomesuflioientto pay run
ning expenses, much less the interest on
830,000 or 810,000?
With the Gates plan there is an ex
pense of $2100 a yeur no more nor no
less, for which is guaranteed water and
light for city purposes, and an abund
anoe for every individual. In the event
that Mr. Gates fails to operate the works,
he is willing that they Bhall immediately
boooine the property of the town at not
one cent additional expense.
There is another thing that the town
should consider. Should waterworks be
maintained in Heppner the rate of insur
ance will be reduoed 10 to 15 per cent,
. while if electric lights are added this re-
duotion will be increased from 35 to 60
peroeut. This we have beeu assured
by those who ought to know, and outs
quite a figure in fuvor of the light buga
boo, and should the Untes proposition be
adopted, means a saving to Heppner of
sevoral thousand dollars a year. Every
resident insures, and should willingly
pay in taxes a small part of what now
goes out to the insurance oompanies.
It would help beautify our towu and be
in the interest of growth and prosperity.
Who of us would begrudge the people a
little of modern civilization, when it is
plain that il is a saving rather than an
expeime? Let us reason together. That
the people should dill'or on suoh ques
tions as are now before lis, is a healthy
sign. But they should come out of the
woods before the sun goes down, else
they are eternally lost to their own and
their neighbors' best interests.
In latin it is said the word editor
means "to eat." In the United States it
menus to scratch around like the devil to
get something to eat,
Aroonuma to the powers that exist in
the senate, the World's Fair is to be
clnstvl on Sundays; also no whiskey is to
be sold on the grounds. Evidently the
senate is determined to legislato for the
spiritniil as well as the temporal welfare
of the nation.
Mil. AubAi Strvknnon, the democratic
candidate for the vice presidency, was
presented to the convention as "General"
Mteventsoii, ill order to enthuse the veter
ans Howeyor, it bus since been ques
tioned as to the propriety of the title. In
Mr. Stevenson's behalf we will Bay that
it in proper, as he served thirteen days
in Springfield iu 18(11, looking for a sub
stitute, when ho was drafted. Very un
fortunately for him, however, the mini
mum of the service pension bill isOOdnys.
V. t the general oau tlx up this little mat
ter so that it will include his case when
he gets over to Washington.
We auk glad to find that the people
of Heppner are paying no attention at
all to the insinuations ot "Taxpayer.
lie is evidently some one with a sore
epot, and talkB "combination" in the hope
of ruiHiug a stink. There is no need of
personalities or hard feelings over so
simple a thing as the proper discussion
of a water and light proposition, but the
Gazette's editor, for one, does not pro
pose to he abused for honest opinions,
without, at least, getting back. This wa
ter preposition iB not iu the interest of
anyone more than (he eutire town of
llcppuer, and the people will see it iu
that light at some future time, maybe
when it is too late.
In times past and gone the Gazette
baa urged anything, yes, any sort ot a
move with a bit of reason to it, iu the in
terest of water for fire protection, sani
tary uud domestic purposes. It bas even
considered favorably the proposition to
bring iu tue Reotor spring, but from
what it bas learned since from observa
tion and experience, will advise the peo
pie never to attempt the counuininatiou
of tliut sabeme, unless as a last resort.
It is a little better than nothiug, but
precious little, and in the end will prove
the most expensive plan ever offered to
the city. Unless a system of waterworks
can be constructed here which will meet
all demands, it will not par running ex
penses and the necessary improvements
on works from time to time, much less
the interest on $30,000 or $40,000 whiob
will grow year after year, till the towD
will be bonded for $50,000 or $60,000, or
like Baker City, will gladly dispose of
its scrip for fifty cents on the dollar.
The mere completion of a system of wa
terworks ready for the final test is not
the end, by any means. Indeed the ex
penses then begin to pile up. Don't you
think it cheaper to let some one else take
the risk, and don't yon tbink it c'leap at
$2100, lights inoluded? Well, it you
don't know, you will.
It appeabs that T. F. Osborne, presi
dent of the free-bridge oommittee, from
Portland, "wasn't in it" with his "pre
pared address" when he ran against
Hen rotor Dolpb.
Now that the presidential candidates
have been named, Wilson caught and the
miners' strike at an end. let's have a
obange. How's the "craps?"
Iqnatcs Donnelly has been nominated
by the people's party of Minnesota for
governor.
COUNCIL MEETING.
Gounoil was called to order in regular
session last evening, by Mayor Matlock,
and all con.acilmen present except Coun
cilman Farnsworth.
The minutes of last sessions read and
approved.
Lioense bonds ot J, B. Natter and Ga
mers & Hughes approved.
Letter from H. V. Gates to the coun
cil, fluking that certain additions be made
to the contract ordinanoe No. GO, was
read, and said sections were, by unani
mo us action of the oouncil, added to that
ordinance.
Bills Bllowed : John Wilmorth, $7.50;
J. O. Corliss, $12.50; Walt Richardson,
$8 75; J. W. Rasmus, 67.50; L.D.Boyed,
$27 50; J. K. Grover, $7; Gazette, $7;
Wm. Gordon, $5; M. D. Hayman, $1.50;
Jeff Jones, $1.50; A. A. Roberts, $5; P.
0. Thompson, $2.45; G. W. Rea, bill 125,
allowed $7.50; Record, $1.40; Heppner
Furniture Co., $3.75; J. J. Roberts, $5
8. P. Garrigues, $101.00.
A petition was offered asking thatBal
timore street be opened, and was referred
to the committee on streets and public
property.
Matter of loaning money was doferred
for the present and applications for same
placed on ble.
Marshal i;asmus witliurew bis resigna
tion, and with the oouseut of the council,
contiuues in that ollioe.
Two bridges were ordered built on the
county road near Allen & Jttudio'a place,
across llmton and Willow creeka.
Oouncil then adjourned.
OUTING NOTES.
Ed. Gazette: We do not wish to bt
overlooked just because we are outing in
the blues.
We are living high, plenty to eat, and
all the pure mouutuiu water we want to
drink.
John Zolinger is able to be around
and thinks he is improving.
Al. Roberta left yesterday for Heppne
for a short stay, promising to return soon
with a goodly supply ol "preserves." Al
we are anxiously awaiting your return
Miss Mnttie Yoruz oame np this morn
ing to begin teaching at the Copple
sobool.
The popular camp conundrum among
us is What, bird does Jay Shipley re
semble while Miss Glassoook is in tbe
mountains? Ans. Blue Jay.
If many more of those present lose
their appetites, we.shall have to send to
Heppner for rations. Spoiled flour, chop,
bran, etc, very acceptable.
Some sneak thief stole Mrs. C. A.
Rhea's meat which was banging up out
side the tent, a few nights ago. To this
gentleman (?) we will say, we all know
you, though we neither begrudge you of
tbe meat you stole nor tbe tainted name
which you bear among your neighbors.
A. A. RobertB proffers to stake bim to a
ham next time he comes to Heppner, if
be will call around to his ollioe.
Several from the camp attended and
assisted in tbe burial of John Copple,
tho old gentleman who died near here
lust Thursday.
We give below a list of those who are
npw here: J. A. Patterson and wife,
(ieorge Thornton and wife, Mrs. O. A.
Rhea and children, Mrs. Sam Kinsman
uud children, Mrs. Einil V'oruz, Mrs.
Geo. Conaer, Mrs. A. A. Roberts, Mrs.
A. L. Fox and Ralph, Mrs. 0. 1). Allison
of Eight Mile, Miss Maud Glassoook,
Benny Patterson and Fred Hurt,
Mauy of the ladies are proving to be
great horsebaok riders. Verily the
"squaw" is not iu it.
Your reporter also had ooeasion to
drop over to the camp on Dutch Billy
oreek and uotes everyone enjoying them
selves. F. J .Hallock, Esq., oame out and spent
Saturday and Sunday with his folks, re
turning to Heppner last evening.
Osoar Minor come out last week and
spent a few days at this camp. He went
out bunting oil Ditch oreek Thursday,
and succeeded in killing a very flue, lung
eared mountniu gont(?).
Mrs. Arthur Minor is enjoying tbe very
best of beulth out here. Took a horse
back ride over to the other camp aud
back a few days ego.
We learn that a great game of jaw bone
poker was played near here a few days
siuoe, though your reporter did not get
to witness it.
Those preseut at this camp are Ellis
Minor and wife, Wm. Rush and wife,
Mrs. Arthur Minor and Mrs. F. J. Hal
lock. Olk Olkhon.
Bi.bh Mountains, July 18, '02.
Goo. Fell was ailing last week, but is
himself again.
Sheriff Geo. Noble returned from be
low last night.
J. L. Beymer, of Eight Mile, was in
theoity Monday.
Luther Huston and Andy Rood were
in ueppner jesterday.
Chas Frey wos down from Hurduian
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Matlock returned
Saturday from Pendleton.
Frank Moreland and Chas. Ashbaugh
were in town last Friday.
L. J. Shauer and Ed. Cox were down
yesterday from Uardman.
Uncle Billy Gilliam and Bert Gay are
reported as improving slowly.
Towns MutheB and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Heppner,
Bob Qilmore, wife and little sou have
beeu visiting here tbe past week.
E. Goldman, a traveling man of Port-
laud, was iu Ueppuer over Suuday.
PRESS COMMENT.
Why tbr Kick?
Oregonian: The new police commis
sioner says of the late ohief, whom be
has just removed, that be is a good man,
splendid fellow, eta ; that he has the
kindest personal feelings toward him;
thinks him an excellent person, good
officer and all that kind of thing, go it
was all about nothing. Next bumbng!
The Ciller Out.
Telegrsm: So Chief Parrish is "out"
at last. Well, he can't oomplain, for be
bas had a long ride in the band-wagon.
We may have said some things not ex
actly complimentary to the chief, as an
offioial, in times past, and, it so, nodoubt
meant it, but we knew then, as now, and
as everybody else who knows Mr. Par
rish knows, that be is a generons, liber
al, large-hearted man, whoee personal
friends are equal in number to bis ac
quaintances. We are glad be is out, but
we wish him the utmost prosperity in all
things.
Not a Baby Hhow.
Ellensburgb Capital : The country bas
bad enough and more than enough of
Baby McKee and Baby Ruth and Baby
Dorothy an! all of the rest of the infants
belonging to Harrison, Cleveland, Whit
ney and other distinguished families.
We have been surfeited with long and
tiresome narratives ot Baby Mckee'snew
trousers and little Ruth Cleveland's pre
cious tcotb. In the name of decenoy
and common sense let ns ba done with
this foolishness and return to the ways
of dignity. This is a great national cam
paign, not a baby show.
Free Trade Honesty?
American Economist: If the free
traders really believe that the MoKinley
law is responsible for the depression in
the iron industry, why are they not hon
est enough to state that that law, with
one or two exceptions, reduced the duty
on manufactures ot iron all along the
line? That is a part of the subject whiob
does not harmonize with the tariff "re
form" argument; hence their silenoe. Is
this free-trade honesty?
WuKLD'S FAIR NOTES.
Louisiana has voted a World's Fair
appropriation of $36,000.
The Exposition authorities have ap
propriated $175,000 for the purpose of
providing orchestra music for the World's
Fair. They also set apart $12,500 for the
entertainment of distinguished compos
ers and orchestra leaders who have been
invited.
New York will have one of the finest
state buildings at tbe World's Fair. It
will be 90 feet wide by 200 feet long, and
three stories high. Inclusive of donated
material and deoorations the structure
will represent an expenditure of more
than $150,000.
All ot the great World's Fair buildings,
exoept two, are practically finished. A
portion of the interior finishing and dec
orating is all that remains to be done on
most of them. On the manufactures build
ing and maohiuery ball work is being
pushed sixteen hours a day, and ther are
fast catching uu1 with the other struc
tures, i
The national convention of the prohi
bition party passed a resolution favoring
a "liberal appropriation by tbe general
government for the World's Columbian
Exposition, but only upon the condition
that the sale of intoxicating liquor upon
the grounds be prohibited, and that the
Exposition be kept closed on the Sab
bath day."
The Portugese minister at Washington
bus made application for space in the
woman's building at the World's Fair
for exhibits from the women of Portugal.
In June more than 9J.000 people, or a
daily average of 3,100, visited the World's
Fair grounds, and paid 25 oents each to
see the sights. The largest attendance
on any one day was 12,038 on May 29.
The Russian exhibit at the World's
Fair will occupy 120,010 square feet, di
vided as follows: Agriculture, 32,000;
horticulture, 7,000; live stock, 200; fish
eries, 6,300; mines, 2,400; machinery,
4,100; transportation, 2,500, manufac
tures, 50,000; eleotrioity. 200; fine arts,
1,200; liberal arts, 12,400: ethnology. 10;
forestry, 2,300.
Accommodations for musioal entertain
ments at tbe World's Fair have been de
cided upon, and the construction of the
necessary buildings has been ordered.
lhey include a recital ball, seating 500
people; a music hall, with accommoda
tion for 120 players, 300 siugers, aud an
audieuoe of 2,000; a festival ball for per
formances upon the largest possible scale,
with -IW players, 2.000 singers and an
audience of 7,000. The niuslo hall will
contain a fine conoerl organ, and in fes
tival hall will be placed an organ for
chorus support.
Ffuoder's Oregon Blood Purifier is the
great couquerer of Iiilliousness and Liv
er oomplbint. Kc lief certain in every
case. Hold At One Dollar a bottle. Trv it.
UST OK 1.KTTEU8
,4 DVKRTISKD AT HEPPNER POSTOFFICE
IV July IS, 1S1I2:
ArtMicklcTU
Claydnn Frank
Mci'l.rtin Mrs Alice
Johnson Mrs U H M
Bovfllrd Mr. John
Conislock Cieo E
Hunsittger J 1
McMillion Miss Una
Hoot Albert
Wilson f 11
Taylor Willie I
Advertised" w hen calling for these
A. Maixoby, I'. M.
Flense suy
tters.
E. F. Voruz returned Saturday from
a visit to valley iowdh and Portland,
Johnny Chrisman ia in from Long
Oreek for freight, bringing in a load ot
wool.
John Campbell, a freighter from John
Day, ia quite sick down at Tom Morgan's
place.
Faddy Lynch and Fred Miller came
together Saturday, resulting disastrously
to Miller.
There is a race up between Deacon and
Bob White, but the dates have not yet
beea fixed.
Chas. Jo oes baa been compelled to
give up work for the present, owing to
rheumatism.
Mrs.N.S. Whetstone returned Saturday
last from a visit to her sister who resides
at Huntington,
j rKt Quaid stuck a pitchfork in his foot
while haying last week, making a small
rest for himself.
In the Cocbtsj. Justice Hallock is
having qnite a lively time now. Two
eases were started before him yesterday,
one, State of Oregon vs. John Doe,
charged by Capt. Warren with the burg
lary ot his premises in the mountains,
and the other a eivil suit for damages,
D. A. Herren vs. John Marshal. The
latter case has been set for trial July
28tb, but the burglary case will be dis
posed of as soon as the culprit is arrested.
Birthday Partt. Olan Hayes cele
brated bis seventh birthday lust Friday,
the 15th inst., by giving a party to his
many young friends at the residence of
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayes, in
this city. There were present, Alma
Von Cadow, Fannie and Willie Kirk,
Pearl Basey, Alton and Irvin Basey and
Zoe Patterson . The little folks had a
pleasant time together, a fine lunch be
ing one ot the important features ot the
occasion.
Charles H. Myers, of Lena, was in yes
terday to start application tor final proof
on his homestead.
The Heated Terra.
Detroit Free Press,
"Well, winter has been fired at last,"
was Binks' comment on the weather.
"I should say it bad," retorted Tellico,
mopping bis face, "and I'd like to get
hold of the inoendiary tor about seven
teen minutes and a quarter."
Fixing Codling's Place.
Detroit Free FreBS.
Codling (proudly) Mr. Depew says
that self-confidence is the attribute of
great men and of fools."
Miss Fosdick "Yes, and no one would
accuse you of being a great man, you
know."
HTUAYED Olt STOLEN.
An iron-gray filly, two years old past,
small white stripe in forehead, mane and
tail inolined wavy, branded Tli connect
ed on left shoulder. I will pay $10
reward for her delivery at Wm. Stewart's
stable, Heppner, Oregon; or Wm,
Pod-
land's ranch on Rhea creek.
8-11 Thomas R. Millrk,
additional locals.
Ruhl, the baker. Buy your bread and
cakes and save money. Try it. a.
M. Lichtenthal & Co. have just re
ceived a fine lot of ladies' kid, button
and tie shoes. At bottom prices. a
H. Blaokman & Co. have an exolusive
General Merchandise store. Stookmen
oannot do better than patronize H
Blaokman & Co., of Heppner's Pioneer
Brick. a.
Tailoring Establishment : Fred
Miller bas opened up a tailonug estab
lishment on lower Main street, opposite
tbe City botel. Fred is a first-class work
man, aud you will make do mistake by
placing your orders for summer and fall
clothing with bim. 501-8
Gravitation.
A pair in a hammock
attempted to kiss,
And in less than a jiffy
New otV Sun.
He Reckoned not.
When she gave him her little hand
He was so much in love,
He little thought that every week
'Twould need a brand new glove.
Cloak Review.
For Bilious Attacks
heartburn,
sick headache,
and all disorders of
the stomach, liver,
and bowels,
Ayer's Cathartic Pills
are the
safest, surest,
and most popular
medicine for
family use.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Every Dose Effective.
LOCAL MARKET RHPOltT.
Wheat, bu 60o
Flour.bbl 4 50
Beeves, cows & two-year-olds, owt. 1 75
" " three ' 2 25
Sheep, muttons, head 2 253 00
" stook 2 25
Hogs, on foot, cwt $5 00
Hogs, dressed 6 60
Wool 12 14
Horses, slow sale.
Butter, roll 35
Eggs, doz 15
Chickens, doz 2 50 3 00
CALIFORNIA MARKET.
Wheat, cwt SI 40 ft 1 45
Flour.bbl 3 00 0500
Beeves, stall fed 7 00 0 7 25
Muttons, cwt 8 00 CS10 00
Hogs, cwt 3 50 6 25
Wool Eastern Oregon.. 10 (d 17
Butter, lb 15 (3 19
Eggs, doz 18 ti 20
Chiokens, doz 0 60 $12 00
Turkeys, lb 15 '20
PORTLAND MARKET.
Wheat, cwt $1 30 1 35
Flour.bbl 3 00 0450
Beeves, owt 2 00 3 00
" dressed 4 60 (i 6 00
MuttoDS, live sheared ... 8 50 04 3 75
' " dressed 8 60 4J900
Hogs, on foot 5 00 0550
' dressed 7000800
Wool Eastern Oregon... 9 0 14
Butter 15 0 25
Eggs, don 18 ( 20
Chickens, doz 5 00 6 00
Turkeys, lb 17
HALB.
AKNK&18HOP, stock and fixtttrei. Good
DiiBiueM; established in the midst of a
eood farmitiK and stock -raising country.
Also for sale a pood house and two lots with or
without the business property. For further In
formatiou address Gazette, Heppner, Or. tf.
WANTKH.
"TMIOSE who are interested in the Eiftht Mile
country and Morrow countv to know that
we have a few extra copies left, which can
be secured either at Geo. Thornton uews stand
or at the Gazette ortiee. 68-sw.
COME to the Palace Hotel bar for Champagne
J Cwkutilt. Champagne on tap. 6y-sw
BIG lot of Gooseberry numbers-of theGlT
tette that oupht to be sent away. Call in,
Invest and help yourcountry. iwtf
pO KNOW that L. D. Bored la HeppneTl
I leading contractor and builder. Estimate
Kiv en on all kinds of work, office at resi
dence, Heppner. Oi 71 sw.
Waon maker, one the best locations in
Morrow court tv. Must have a little capital.
Call ou orwrUeGazetteoihce for particular, sw
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Ofhoe at The Dalles, Or., June 2K. ISO!
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named aeltler has filed notice of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before J. . Mor
row, county cleric of Morrow county, Or., at
Heppner. dr., on August C 1IW2 viz:
Maggie loonev, nee maggie con-lee
Hd. No. 1S77, for the NJ Nvt'H aud NWK NK
Sec. 4, Tp. 1, 3 K. -ii E. VY. M.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation of,
said land, viz: ,
M. M. Belghley, Edward Cluff, C. B. Cochran
and J. W. Kedford, all of Heppner, Oregon.
603-514 Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Offlce at La Grande, Or., June 30, 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 suid proof will be made before the County
Clerk ol Morrow county, at Heppuer, Oregon,
on August a, ISM, viz:
EDWARDS. DURAN,
D. S. No. 10020, for the NKX, Sec 19, Tp 4 8, R 29
E, W M.
He namM the fnllnwlntr witnesses tO DTOVe hlS
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Homer Gray, 8 D. Taylor, F. Bprowies, cnar
ley Long, all of Heppner, Oregon.
501-5H A. Clkavkr. Rkoisteb.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Offlce at La Orande, Or., July 1. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the loilowtng-nam-ed
settler has tiled notice of his intention to
make commuted final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the county clerk of Morrow county, Or., at Hepp
ner, Or., on August 15, 1H92, viz.:
WILLIAM DIXON LORD.
Hd No. 5283 for theNV4, NEH.Sec 22 and EH,
BEH, Sec 15, Tp 2 8, R 28 E, W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Henry Jones, Arthur Smith, Isaac Phlpps,
Hobert Johnson, all of Heppner, Oregon. 11
liam W, Sliu, take notice,
A. Cleaver,
501-514 Register.
JAPANE S E
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Suppositories, Ointment In Capsules, also in Box
and Pills; a positive Cure for Kxternal, Inter
nal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent
or Hereditary Piles, and many other diseases
and female weaknesses; it Ir always a great ben
efit to the general health. The drat discovery of
a medical cure rendering an operation with the
knife unnecessary h reafter. This remedy has
never been known to fall. l per box, 6 for 13;
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. Send
stamp for free sample. Guarantee Issued by
Woodward, Clarkk & Co., Wholesale & Retail
Druggists Sole Agents, Portland, Or.
World's Fair!
READ THIS!
Book 1. "Review of Our Country,'1
by Hun. James O. Blaine.
Book 2. "New Life of Columbus," by
J. W. Buel.
Book 3. "Complete History of Amer-
oa' from the Landing of Co-
Inmbus to tbe Present time, by
i'rot. John Clark Kldpatb.
Book 4. "Piotoriaij History of the
Columbian Exposition," by
Hon. JJenj. Butterwortb.
The above four great works by (our
great authors, every line of which is only
just written, have been bound up into
one massive volume of nearly
900 PAGES AND 500 ILLUSTRATIONS
Under the Title of
If
Tbe greatest subscription book ever pub
lished in this oonntry, and of whiob,
A MILLION COPIES
Will be sold during the next six months.
tents
wanted all over tbis State.
Better terms than ever. We
cuarnntaa to the rii?ht rjarties
850 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 free. Also, other valuable
premiums. We have plenty of capital at
our oommand, and can 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.
--I 'r o I--
Book
Agents
Cleveland vs. Harrison
MIS TIIF TIME 'or torchlight processions,
W MIL 1 1 Jib wlJd cheering, eongs.
Bpeechee. red tire and enthusiasm. The whole
country is aroused. Recognizing the immense
demand for political literature, we have issued a
magnificent itepublican campaign boo It,
The Lives of
Harrison and Reid
with beautiful portraits and full information
about the greatest issues of the day. Protection,
Reciprocity, The Silver Question, etc., by Mc
Kinley, Kus, Senator Hale, Secretary Noble,
Murat Halstead, etc. Also in a separate volume :
The Lives of
CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON
with authentic portraits and biographical sketch
es; also a splendid dittcur-sion of the Democratic
principles by powerful Democratic statesmen,
proving the soundness of Democratic principles.
THOUSANDS of agents will coin money with
these splendid books. They will sell where
nothing else would. Don't wait to write but
send 2ft cents for one or 50 cents for both outfits,
showing the beautiful engraviugs.
BEWARE OF CHEAP JOHN BOOKS.
Secure the official editions with the great Re
publican aid Democratic leaders' views on the
Turin aud Silver questions.
Everybody Wants
These Books!
Merchan's, Farmers. Mechanics and all classes
will , agerli buy them. They will sell like wild
lire. The greatest chance tor money making
everotTervd, Address quick
THE HISTORY COMPACT,
723 Market St., History Building, Saa Francisro
A GOOD BARGAIN!
I SI.-,! II , l 1 1 I .' '
BORQ THE JEWELBR
Is "lu It" yet.
VI I I. I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I I I'l
ABOUT AUGUST 1,
T. W. AYERS,
Will locate in Heppner's new
PHIL COHN
ciated with the business, and after
T. W. AYEES & CO.
The boys will be pleased to have their many old friends call
them at their new location.
T II E
Eastern Clothing House
Brauch at Portlnnil, has opened s
RiffTJnft of l,an
mJ
Also Boots and Shoes, Trunks,
Valises and Fancy Goods,
You will find our Clothing Department with
an assortment, including f-'qnure Cut Snokfl,
Three and Four Button Frocks, made of the
best American Weavers, Scotch Woolen Wor
steds, Cheviots, mado up 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 Price:
Examine the gouda and you will find all
Bhades and oolors, which will give satisfaction
Before purchasing, call and examine my stock
:X. JL,. ROBISOK
D. A. HERfiEN'S BUILDING, May Street,
Heppner, Oregon.
JL
D
HIGHEST
Flour Exchanged for Wheat.
HEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY
T. W. AYERS, Sr., Manager.
PAN OSMERS.
Columbia Beer Hall!
-JEXT DOOR to M. Lichtenthal & Co.'s Shoe Store, Main
x Street. Keep on hand a Fine Line of Liquors,
Wines, Cigars, Etc. We have
Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to
3 Cents Per Gloss,
On draught, fresh and cool. Lnnch of all kinds. Hopek '
to see all their old friends and many more.
OSMERS & HUGHES. Props.
r.
J W
SUPPLY
van
Our Spring Footwear is the Best and
the Cheapest.
Th1len"leh,i?, 5lcJ n?w ,1,oe- I w wlh everybody knew
JninKhi fl h and the ''"Woo. What elegant stock we put In ech shoe-
AH dtffi i1rfiatSr' '?" And keP on haud to beneBt you.
rl:.an,.S t0 ,f? whe'" I All grades, slvles and shapes togethw,
rwaaany ol their folks that fu nish d the leather. Flue footwear in all kinds ol leather.
M. LICHTENTHAL & CO.f
T HAVE FOR SALE thirty head of .
-Sfteen thoroughbred Merinos and t
ginuva. un.o uccu im niy eWCB f0r
years.
Will Sell Above fl
$5,00 per Head
E. CAMPBELL
Vinson, Q
I l l'l I ItllS ILIIS.I IL, 1 1 .llil.n
: 4--
I rM ' I M I I'l'llHI Mll'l 1'M.I
1
Jr., Druggist
brick, next to City Hotel.
will alsobeasso
that date the firm name will be
ni I f TI I
' J -
.1
to
$2O.0i
15.01
12.5
10.0
- 7.5
ALICE 11
i t Jfy
wm
Tfie Leading Hotel Gf meGii
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS
Mrs Mantaret VonCadow, Ma
CASH PRICE
448
MAT HUGHES.
YOUR SPUING
SHOES!
i
Main street. Heppner Or,