Give your business to Heppner people
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
you.
VALUABLE RELICS.
Cnpt A. J. Coffw, oily eleotrician of
Portland, lifts in liis possession several
Yalaable auJ highly prized souvenirs,
which hnve beeD in bis family for years.
One of these is a sword whicb was be
queathed to Mr. Coffee's father, who was
R gruud nephew of General Jac k.iou, and
two uutoxraph letters from General Jack
ou to CaptHiu A. J. Coffee, Sr. Besides
these two relics, there is an old fashion
ed nud quaint brsoelet ma e of human
hair. The clasps of the bracelet nre ol
gold, of plain but unique workmauBhip.
In one of the clasps iB a small elliptical
shaped hollow oovered with Klass. Inside
of this narrow space is a lock of General
Jacksou's hair, which can be seen verj
plainly through the kIiiss. The sword,
when presented in New Orleans by the
oonupany of Captain Beal, was a remark
able Bud catly piece of workmanship.
Its value lit that time was 80OOO, which,
it is estimated, would be less than hall
its actual cost at the present time. It
was the stj le known as tbeHomau ord,
with a peifcolly straight blade aud scab
bard. The bundle then was surmounted
With a hue cock's head, composed, at
was the handle, of solid gold. Toolarxi
diamoLds represented the eyes. The
arms of the various states were wrought
upon the cross piece aud nlleuoriciil
sketches represt ntiui; the various battles
participated ill by the general were gra
ven on the handle. The steel composing
the blade is of the finest quality. Cap
tain Coffee is very proud of tbtBe relics
and regards them of priceless vulue.
Hiii Pointer has reduced the pacing
reoord from 2:C6J4 to 2.05. This feat
was accomplished at Washington Park,
Chicago, ou the 18ib hist.
The Fremont Saturday Review is a
new weekly paper, of which A. B. ttrnat
Is editor and proprietor. It is well print
ed, well edited and has for its motto:
''Fremont First the World Afterward
Heaven Next."
In this issue of the Gazette appears a
letter from one of our alliance friends.
As it is beaded ''Liter I.," we judge we
shall bear from him ngain. We assure
Mr. Nasby that the Gazette is not so
ni.rrow-minded but what it will give rep
resentation to a'l, ro yon have the assur
ance that all your letters will be pub
lished. A very interesting prngrnm baa been
arranged by the Bovereiiiu Grand Lodge.
I. O O F., which meets in Portland next
month from the 17th to the 23rd indue
ive. Among the speoial features might
be mentioned the excursion to tbemoiith
oi the Columbia, the grand parade, com
plimentary entortaiumout at the Mur
qnam Graud opera house, where the nov
el nielo drama "The Ensign," will he
presented, recent ion at the Portland
tendered the visiting Indies by the
Daughters of Kebekah, Past Grand Rep
reseutatives' reunion, excursion by rail
through the Willamette Vinloy, Compet
itive drill, Oild Fellows' evening at the
F.xposition, local excursions, carriage
drives, eto. Altogether the program is
n very interesting one, especially to O.ld
Fellows. Preparations are being made
to entertain a very large crowd during
the Hussion.
FlllcllUltK'K ZOrtN liANOEU.
The Coiiileaiaril Man lilns I'pnn the BialTiiliI
for II in Ci-iaie.
Pendleton, Or., Aug. 19. Frederick
Z on has answered with his life for the
oriinu he oomiuiltcd, and the laws of man
are satisfied. The execution took pluo
iu Pendleton at 2 o'clock this ufteruoon
and was prompt and thorough in every
detail.
In October of last year Zorn oimmii'-
ted Ihe clinic for which be died. Th.
paillculais are familiar to every oue, alio
there is no need for auythiog but a brinl
review of ihe tragedy. He shot his wife,
fiom whom be bad been Beparaied, in
the bteasl, his mother iu-law iu tin
shoulder and himself iu the mouth. Hit
wife died from her wound iu thirty days.
His mother-in law lived for a feu
months, d lug from old age and thtuiiVi'ti
of the bullet. Z no hud for some Hint
been drinking heavily, and Was gieally
under Ihe lnlueiice of liquor at the tilue
lle was tfied aud convicted, the so
pi erne court sustained the decree of death,
the governor would not interfere, and he
has now followed bis victims to the
grave.
Piomptly i.t 2 o'clock Zoru was led
forth f mill Ihe jail. He was allowed
to hid goodbye to Mis. J. il. Stuhl ol
Walla Walla (by telephone), and oou
Virsid with her iu Ootuinu. "1'cllhei
good-bye, Fred," said the lunriff, shortly
after the tower oloukhad knelled the
hour of death.
Z ru was handcuffed while being tak
en dowu the basement Btairs, hut the
haiuhuills weie theu removed. He step
ped tiruily and never faltered.
lie was seated free ou the platform,
and tiller i H' Furnish read the death iir
r ; nt in a clear voice. The sheriff asked
Zoru if he had anything to say. The re
ply was "No; I bid you all good bye. 1
hope we may meet some time iu a heller
place." The otlloers near then shook
hands with him, and be turned to Ihe
sheriff with the remark: "I am well sat
itdied w it It your treatiueut." His bands
were then fastened behind him, straps
placid around his body, knees and ankles
and the noose adjusted. As Sheriff Fur-m-li
was tighleuiiiK the straps Zorn said
to him in n low voice, but w ithout a tre
mor, "Well liiilie, this is a pretty tough
way to tlie, isn't il?" The black cap was
then placed upon his head, ooveiing his
face. Immediately afterward be was
h' i r 1 tn niHimnr some indistinct words
to the i ffect that he gave his soul to Je
sus. At 2:11 Sheriff Furnish said, "Fred
crick Z o;n, prepare to meet your God,"
the hver w as pulled by some one sta
tioned iu an aitj ining room, ami the
body shot dowuwaid. Zjru died with-
out a struggle, not even a quiver of the
limbs beiDg perceptible.
The fall was six feet. The trap fell at
2:11 o'clock. Drs. Vincent and Guyon,
the official physicians, assisted by other
pbysicianB present, timed the pulse. For
nine minutes the pulse could be counted,
then it beoame imperceptible, and after
a few seconds Frederick Zorn was pro
oounced dead. The body was cut down
and turned over to the undertakers. It
will be shipped to friends at Walla Walla.
The twelve witnesses signed the certifi
cate of execntion, and the tragedy was
complete. Zirn bad said be would meet
his death bravely, and be kept his word
He was cool aud game to the last. Even
while standing with the noose around
his neck, there was a smile upon bis
face.
OBITUAItY.
Died Auirust llib 1892, at E'gbt Mi'c,
at the residence of bis parents, Marion
U., son of Henry E. aud Mary L.War
ren, niied 2!) years, 9 months aud 17 days,
of consumption, after an illness of seven
mouths. Medical skill, careful nursing,
everything wim done for his comfort that
could be done, but the ravages of the
disease could not be arretted. Marion
had many friends, bU face will be seen
oo more amoug them; bis plaoe is vacant
at home, at Hahbath school and at
church. Many of his aesociates will re
member him as a hvoly boy, always full
it fun when In health, and that Was not
lontf ago, as his doath was caused by
quick consumption. It was a greit com-
lort to bis parents that be was able to
get home. He took sick iu Washington,
aud his father brought him home. Theie
lie was nursed by loving parents, broth
ers and sisters. Some of lliefimiily were
iu Washington aud could not reach home
in time fur the funeral. Marion did not
realize tl at death was so near. When
pokeu to on the subject, he always said
he would soon regiuu his strength, and
then he would get well. Any one ac
quainted with thedieense, (consumption)
would not be surprised at bis belief, i s
it is a flattering disease. But on the
morning of Atij. 11th, at 4 o'clock a. m.,
death claimed him.
For (tenth is unheeding
Of Hue, time or pluea,
tireciilly feeiling
On uweetneBS am! grace;
Momently BtveepiliK
HlflHcytlic hereiLOO there,
ileedlenH of weenliiK
And uulliiiK and prayer.
Oh, while to an lile'B warm iliiyllnlit Ih fdven,
May we Insure uuuleBs miiinlilue la heaven.
His mother is a delicate lady, has been
in poor health for years, and is scarcely
able to bear up under this heavy nlllio
lion, but she knows in whom she trusts
for salvation, and the God she trusts in
will not leave her or forsake her iu tlrii
great trial. It is a oomfort to know that
she was able to administer to his wants
iu bis last days.
He was laid to rest in the beautiful
cemetry, (the Odd Fellows) which sitna
lion is so beautiful, and looks so quiet,
and is so Biiggestiie of rest that ue can
scarcely visit it without sajing, ''How
appropriate." The funeral was largely
atteuded. The pareuts, brothers and sis
ters and relatives of the deceased, bave
ihd sympathy of Hie eutiro community.
May this affliction he the means of draw
ing (hem nearer to their Havior's side.
"In the midst of life wo nro ill death."
Fiiomi afler friend depaits;
W hu lias not liml a friend ?
Tin-re Ib mi union here ol heiirtu
'I hat limit! not here an end ;
Were llOH Irnil world our only rest,
l.iviui; or dyniK. none w ere hlcnt.
There 1b n wot Id nhove,
W here iiillinii is unknown,
A whole ttlcl'nlly of love
Afntiiid lliid'B heavenly throne;
And lint h In (hid n plHiitlH on here.
And ihea tratiHliues im to that happy sphere.
The Poisonous Aeiils
In the blood should be taken up and re
moved by the Liver anil K'diies, bin
i hese oriftuis jp't out of ordei iail to do
their work, and the resuli is ltln-iiniiiliniii.
there are a thousand remedies for the
Liver and Kidneys, loll there is only one
lire for Klieuuinhsin, mid that is I)r.
I)i iiiiimnnd's I j i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u' remedy. A lai)e
inittle may be tiad at the ilme.
tists, or ill he sent by exprt si to any
nlilreaa on receipt of $5. That is tilt
oi ioe of a dure, and env one who is hav
ing an nrujinieut with the Klteunintisn
will eel fully lepa ill b the tirsi dose.
Hi nuinioiid Meilieine Co , 4.S 50 Maiden
Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
Mr. Edilor:-
As we have not Been eny thiiitf fruiii
this part ol the oountry we will try and
keep things a "ntuieu"(tlint is we peple's
party meii, wiuieu an' childuru.) We
a ant to keep all ov our peple posted on
all ov the poliliole issus ov the day. "We
air the peple, aud the peple must be re
specktid," Our motto is, "iquil rites to
all, mid speahul privilifl'S In nuu." I
think the politiole outlook for us is fa
vurahle this fall, but e tbot we wuz nil
rite away down iu Alulianiy iu the state
elecshun, and we nnz until the eleoshnn,
but after the eleoshuu we wuz all rout;,
Aud the old dinioerats name out abed hy
Hbnut '25,0110. lint next November we
will carry about 10 or a uVzeti states. Iu
Kaunas we have already fused with dim
oerats, and we nir yoiu' to fuse iu ev'iy
other state that we kin so as to beet the
'pnhlieans. We think that we will (jit n
workiu' majority in conris this w inter
(that is "hut our teuehiirs 'ell lis and e
blieve ev'ry word they say). And this
Fall when we carry Kansas, Nehrasky.
Iwn, Iiiiliiioy, llinoy, Californv, North
ami South llakotv and Arizony, there is
others tlmt will think so two. limtliei
Hi y Hiit made a Rood speech to thetiaz t
man, an' k'lv lino n nt.od sett in down
ahout the way him nn' hiz party wuz a
diiin', an' Hie way that the 'publican party
upholds tlie 1'inks in shootin the labor
union men ; we have a rite toset our own
wanes an' we will com pell the maitnfae
tors to hiv us audi aires as we sav they
must. Yours respiotahlv,
V. Xasiiv.
I.vxiniitox Xii'.uts (which wuz Hill
Peulaiid's Hack 1! nieh.)
Wlirn tlie Heart i A fTected.
Hy llhenmatisin. or any of the nniRCles
near that orau, it ia ItUe tantperii u witti
an eleetrie wire, for tboith may come nt I
any moment. If life i nurth $5, un to !
itte dnij.'t?Mt anil et IV Drnmmond'n
1,'ijhinioK Uemetlv, or m-od tn the Drum-1
niootl Meilieine Oo , 48 fa) .Mtdtleu Lane,
Nmw Yitrk, nntl they will send you a buee 1
hottlt by itrepiiid extrpRH, It in not an
qtiiek a eh ctruMty, hut it will nave your
life if you take it iu tune. Amenta waut
ed.
READ
PUREE'S ! G01G0 : 0IL.
Marvelous Cures Effected by its Use.
wonderful medicine is the wonder of the nineteenth century, cfitcting a cine when all other
CD remedies fail. It is distilled from plants growing upon the bunks of the Congo ltiver, in South
Africa. The first knowledge we possess of this wonderful oil is found in some of the writings of
Covilham, a Portuguese navigator and African explorer, who was sent out by the King of Abyssinia
about the year 1488. He speaks of a wonderful penetrating oil that was in use by the Zimbos, a remnant
of a once powerful African uation, and in somo recent cyphers found upon some ruins in a very ancient
city called Zitnboe (meaning a royal house,) more evidence hits been produced of this wonderful oil, or
rather of the plants from which it is distilled, thus proving conclusively that the secret was sacredly
guarded by these ancient inhabitants of the Dark Continent. As the world has progressed more
pxploratioiiB have been made into Equatorial Africa, and suffering humanity hai been greatly benefitted,
as well as medical science being advanced by the rediscovery of this wonderful Congo Oil. It was first
brought into civilized Europe by a member of the expedition sent out from L in ljuiu 1833, uuddr the
command of Captain Speke, whose explorations reached far up the Congo River, The secret of its
production was jealously guarded until upon the death of the party in whose possession it whs, whou
it was given to a party named Ilattee, who formed a company, kiimvu as the Congo Oil Company, having
its headquarters at Zanzibar, South Africa, with a branch iu New York City, and thus placing upou
the market this most wonderful of all remedies. By its use all pain disappears, but it is particularly
recommended in Sciatica, Kheumatism, Neuralgia, Sc. It is wonderfully penetrating, aud to use it
once is to become a friend to it always. By its use, thousands who nre suffering can be relieved. It
is the cheapest because it is the best, and one bottle of it will go further than a dozen of the many
so-called cures for these ills. It is purely for external use. Full and explicit directions ate priuted ou
each bottle. If you are afflicted, try a bottle; and before you have used it your aches and pains will
disappear, and there will be no more use for crutches or canes. It is for sale by all druggists aud
dealers in patent medicines, or can be supplied by the undersigned, who are the sole Pacifio Coast
Agents for this wonderful oil.
Prepared by THE CONGO OIL CO.,
Zanzibar, South, Africa, and New York
0. II. 1 Hull MAI
Pacific Coast Agents.
POW HAIIC.
T T AKNKMS-9IIOP. stork and fixturoB. Good
f 1 burliness; estnlilihlicd in the midst of a
trood tnrmintr mid stork-nufdntr country
Also for sale a good house and iwo lots with or
without tlie business property. For further In
formation address (Juzctte, Ileppuer, Or. 48H tf
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
I.nnct Office at ha Grande. Or., June 1,
Ntitiee is htM'ebv (riven that the follow imr-
named settler bus tiled uotieu of his intention
to make llnal proof iu support of bin claim, and
Hint said proof will be made before the
county clerk of Morrow county, Oregon, tit
lleppncr, Oregon, ou ept 3, IH'.iii, viz.:
1'ATIOCK CHI All;.
Md No. 4SD7, for the N2 of NKfc, Sec 21, and W1-.;
of N V4. See Si, T 3 S. K 27 K. V M.
lie mimes the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and culth a tiou of
bill' l lamt, vi:
John N. Elder, A. J. MrKenzie, Hiehard Nev
ille, I). A. Ilerren. all of Hemtuer. Oretrou.
Allen Wallace aud 1'ardon Williamson take
notice.
511-21 A. CLEAVER, IlegiHtur
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
VTOTICE IS IIEiiEB Y GIVEN THAT TH1:
1 Board of Equalization for .Morrow Coiintv,
im'tfon, will meet lu the omce ot ttic Oouuty
Clerk, in HeppntT, (Jregoit, Aug. I'it, 1K!I2, and
con t i ii lie in SL'sslon one w eek, or until the eqital
liilfon of the HHhenKinent is coinpk'ted. Any
taxpayer disMitfstlcd with their Hsseswinent are
hereby requewteit to appear oetore mm o'ara
and make their grievances known. If you have
complaint to make, make it known to tlie hoard
at the proper time and have the mutter adjusted,
lion't wait till it's too late and then blame the
assessor or sheriit'. J.J. MtvtH
Assessor Morrow County Oregon.
Hkim'NEk, or , Aug ti, 'H2. 511-w-w
WM. PENl.ANI), Kl. It. BISHOP.
PresliU'iit. Cashier.
COLLKOTIONS
Made on Favoruble Terms.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD,
durrNEa tf oRRnox
AUlHIIilNAL I.UI Al...
Kubl, the baker. Buy your bread nud
cakea and save mouey. try it. a.
John Jenkins advertises bia tine kiln
of brick. Itemcmher that Heppuer brick
e(Ual toe Peet. u
For cash yon oan get more nt the East
cm ClolhiiiK bonne, with Levi ou deck,
ttiau any otlier place In xteppner. t
The l'ahioe is the leadini; hotel in the
city. Well furnished roouia with plenty
of liubt are provided for everyoue. a
Don't overlook T. W. Avera, Jr., the
IciolliiH dniKKiet. Choieeet peifumeH,
liurest druu'9 and the tiuest toilet articles
al way h on band. a
The Uiichler beer, 5 cents per Khiss, ut
the Columbia Hear Hall, Gamers &
Hughes, mops., next door to M. Lioli
tent hal & Co.'s Bhne store. a
Since Shaw & McCarty purchased the
meat market they have nays endeavor
etl to keep on hand the freshest aud
choioest nieati. sanaatics and bnlouuna. a
The M. I,. AT. Co. since thev have
roofed nil their platforms, have an itu
mcnae atnrnne l ainicity. This coinpauy
now deals lu jirain, lumber ami wood, a
Henry lleppner's warehouse is one of
the largest and most capacious in East
em Oregon. Henry is now prepared to
do a general forwarding business, linlt'8
reasonable.
Thompson A liinnson u the buss which
Koes to aud from the City hotel, but will
call for parlies desiring to go to train iu
any part of the city. Leave orders at
City hotel. a
What will perseverance, pluck and en
lerpris avail iu this wild west, if you
cannot net bit! buriiaiiis? However, be
fore Kiviuir up eutirt ly, visit Minor liros.'
cinpor u ni. a
Dr. Grant's Clonic, the great dyspepsia
CtUHinerer, will positively cure dispepsja
anil all its kindred ailments. Every bot
tle sold under a positive guarantee to
etfect t cure or money refunded. See d.
in this issue. a
My dear, let's go around lo the saloon
this eve, aud Lane Matlock's ice
cream saloon, I mean, where vou can get
ice oresm that will make your mouth
water; also tind in stock the freshest
fruits snd finest confectionnries. a
Don't overlook Kuk A Kiismus for
bargains. They have purchased I he bus
iness of J. W. Matlock & Ci".. but will
soon remove to the Mallory corner, oppo
site the l'alaoe hotel. a
rfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier is Hi
great ctmqnerer of Ihllionsness slid Liv
er oomplaint. Kelirf certain iu every
oase. bold at Oue Dollar a bottle. Try it
AND PONDER!
era mi price
Flour Exchanged for Wheat
IIEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY.
T. W. AYERS.Sr., Manager. 448
FALL Ni
OF
OCTOBER
The Directors have taken the
their Programme, and hope
by the liberal patronage of
as the Horsemen.
FIRST PAY, Oct. 19. Qunrtcr-mlle dash;
punt'. HO on.
Beeper' Part Association !
s-KCliNO MY, Oct. 20. Free for nil; best two In three, half-mile lients
weight pony nice; best two in three, null-mile hoots: nttrsf yio.tm.
I Hi 1(1) HAY, Oct L'l.-lliree-eiglUH mile
1'J5 no
KH'Kiii DAY. Oct. 22. For defeated horses;
heats; purse fcllio.nu.
I-Ive to enter, three to start: 10 per cent nt poise for entrance fees. All purses will be divided
us follows: Seventy percent to tlie w Inner, twenty percent to the second bust and ten to the third.
These races will be governed
blood Horse dissociation.
Will bnng purses for horses that might come here who are not
qualified to enter iu nuy of the above races.
DIKKCTOH.Sl
OTIS PATTERSON, Secretary. A. D. McATEE, President.
J. N. Brown, T. W. Avers, Jr., E. (. Sprrry. 517 Otcl9.
ci 1 1 ,i 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
BOllO THE .1F.WKLEK
Is "iu it" yet.
H 1 1 HI 1 1 II I II 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 II I 1 1 , 1 1 1 1
V
XOTH'K OF INTENTION.
Isml ji.''!'!
Noil, I-t
'feat The Dalles, Or., An sr. ti. PW.
erehv Riven time tlie foMinvtitiMmm
ss liltni notice of his intention to
1 set 1 m f
ntHke l.K,i
tllHt SS'ifB
I'lerk i.. I",ir
roof tn support of his rtttitn. stul
of will tte uirttle Wfore the t'ouniv
rrtiw coulltv. Or., at Heiumer. llr .
opaept. 17. ISirJ, vi,;
JOHN II.FR,
(llii. No. for the N'j N K 1 , , N Kl . NVi..sml
Ut 1 ot .- 111. I'p. a S It 211 K. ,
He nanit'stlte follow tntt witnesses to prove his
continuous residence lllaul, ami cultivation ot,
sai.l land. ts:
MlonKni Mavfteld, Orus Shtnn, Stephen I.a
Unde HUi J. F. Voant. all of Ileppuer. Oregon.
s-2 Jons V. Lewis, Kesister.
lli! Ilil 10.
ML. .
ilMs Tits Leaffino Hotel ol lis Oils
THE
19, 20,21,22.
utmost pains in preparing
that they will be rewarded
the general public as well
puree, J100.00.
Local saddle horses, 400 yards
purse J12V00. Catch
tlai.li; purse IHIOU'J. Fivc-eiglite mile dash
purse
700 yards; purse $75.00. Free for all
half-mile
by ilie rides of the
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n
1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1,
iuiauti
Wl'.LL FURNISHED ROOMS.
NOT1CK OF INTENTION.
Land Otllcc at I.a Orande. Or.. July as, 1S92.
Nortec is lierehy v'iven ttiat the 'folloivtnir
named settler has tiled notieeof his intention to
make titml proof In supptrt of his claim, snd
thtit ssi.l prof will he tmide hefttre the t'ounty
i t'lerk of Morrow Citoitv, or., at Heppaer, or!,
i on Seltelnler t iz:
I'll Mil. Ks It. MYERS,
i lid. No. Mil, for the V See. 2J, Tp. 2 S R 2S
E w M.
' He naines tlie followine witnesses to prove his
civituoiu'ts residence niton atui cultivation of
I Kaid Isttd. Vlf :
! J.neph l.'iekman J M. Wad, tell. B. Veerfcamp
l aud A. E. tuiith, at! of Lena, Oregon.
1 A. CLK-IVER,
U-21. Beglster
fill
For T. W. AYEIiS, Jr., & Co.
.V THEIR NEW
H TORE,
NEXT ddor TO
t'YJT HOTEL.
STATE NORMAL
MONMourn, oitiiaoN
Tlie lpadi nx "Normal
School of the
Nortliwefst,
BOUtD OF ItEOKNTH. nenJamtiiSch.ifielil. Pres.. J. B. V. Bntler. bw;. Lx-OHloio.-Hn
Klcell. cvllovernorpMt,noJer. Hon. K. II. M. Klmy. Stipe-lite. d-'t,t ,.f Pohl c In irttetio, ; lion.
. VV. JlcDride, S'fretarj- of State; llnn.JiimihVoorliees.il A. Noltner, J. C. White, lion. W
II. Holmes. AITred Lhc.v. Hon. P. W. U ley. Hon. J. J. My.
TH14 8TATE NOIIM AL is a Live Nciioot,. r.i idly Brmvinc rd rapidly addinn to its facilities
for the special i rainiiiK of teachers. Its Kottlaatcs are in deal nil In fill uiod positions. A Rain of
811 erce it.inatomd.i.ifRWiis mt.de Insi year. An eurrtllimnt of 5(l is anticipated fo Ihe neit
year. New memhers Ititre liw-t- a ded lo lite faculty and itdoitiomd upparatns sopplietl. A diploma
entitles one to leach in any county in thestute without further examination.
if 1 1 Ul 11111 ill! I ItilUi. uj
I 1 til -4111 . 1 1 . 1 I II
Special A dvantaohs in Vocal and Instrumental Music.
A Year in School for One Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
TUITION HFTIUCED to n.' S for Niirmnl. md f S.00 for 8nh Normal per term of ten weeks.
Board at Normal Hal . il.rm .e week. Vnitiislied moras $l.tl tier week. Board and lodg
ing with private iunnlies J.ro per week. Beautiful and healthial locatotn. No saloons.
First Term Opens September 20. 1892.
For Catalozne address P- 1 CAMPBFI.I,. K B.. I'l-s.
or J. JL POWLLh. Vice Pres. 509-16 bw Jloaiatialll, tlreKOd.
Tli.r Worry
Over the Crops being a failure
Or the Roads being dusty
WEEEN
THE EASTERN
Given yon such
Big Line of Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Yalises,
Hxits and Panoy Goods
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES !
A Large Stock of Gents' and Ladies' Furnish
ing Goods to be sold at Cost.
A number of summer suits and odd pants
to be disposed of regardless of cost.
Come) eai'ly and avoid the rush in
s e c ti i i n o- b a r a ins.
IX A. -IIKHl-iKN'S BUILDING, May Street,
Heppner, Oregon.
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
OP
A. W. I'ATTEIiSON, MNT
SHEEP MEN ATTENTION !
I Have f oi- Sale
Four Thousand Bucks.
Fifteen hundred are Thoroughbred, and 2uU0 Grade Bucks from Wm.
Ross band. For terms and prices addiees
Charles Cumiiimiiam,
CARE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK,
DAN ORMERS.
Columbia
r
tfEXT DOOR to 21. Lichlenthal & Co.'s Shoe Store, Main
Sired. Keep on hand a Fine Line of Liquors,
r: n: ttj. nr i j i i
Wines, Cigars, Etc. We have
Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to
r Cents Per Glass,
On draught, freeh and cool. Lunch of all kinds. Hope
to see all their old friends and ninny more.
OSMEK8 & HUGHES, Props.
Footwear
v.
piny-H fr-'TTI 1ha Knit widni.r
Pfiirp ror-m, xt ' nnr r.
There you will find the Best and Cheapest
in Heppner.
M. LICHTENTHAL & CO.,
Mnl Street, Ilf ppner Oi.
CP D i
LLlLiLi DJj
liiUVO, Gazette Off ice
41: i i-SOii ;"'
-If
LOOK OUT FOR SOME
THING NEW.
jjiii.jiiivi.ioi.
II MM 1AV
NOTARY PUBLIC CAI
A. CONVEYANCER oc
CLOTHING HOUSE
bargains for eaub.
E.XUIvAICD
"Jje Beat In the World
PENDLETON, OREOOK
MAT HUGHES.
Beer Hall!
Footwear !
l-jn Stfn'. to TIipt ''W
H. H Hi'lcn r A I'n 'q.
Jl'V Plentv of them at thp