Give your business to Heppner people
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
you.
National Republican Ticket
POB PREBIDEUT,
BENJAMIN HARBISON,
of Indiana.
FOB VIOB-PRESIDENT,
WHITELAW REID,
of New York.
roR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
J. F. CAPLE3, of Portland.
E. B. MILLER, of Grant's Pass.
G. M. IRWIN, of Union.
D. M. DUNNE, of Portland.
ANOTHER M'KINLKY INDUSTRY
Scarcely a day pauses that tbe news
papers no not obronicle some new tri
umph for tbe McKinley tariff. Tbe latest
fact wbioh bas been brought to light re
garding tbe working ot tbe new tariff
law refers to tbe industry of down quilt
making. Before tbe MoKinley bill pass
ed, 98 per cent, of tbe down quilts pur-
cnasea id tms country were made in
England. There was only one manufac
turer of tbeBe quilts in tbe United States,
and, Bucording to a correspondent of tbe
Koohester Demoorat and Obroniole, they
cost 830 for tbe finer and $12 for tbe
cbeaper grade. Now, however, and un
der the stimulus given to the industry
ny luoreasea protection, there are six
manufacturers ot down quilts In this
country, and 200 persons are employed
in this industry, which is rapidly becom
ing quite an important one. And prices
Well, quilts that formerly cost $30 now
cost $17, while the $12 quilts have fallen
to $6. There is that in tbe history of
the McKinley down quilt industry which
will bring tears of sorrow to the eyes of
the free-trade "reformer."
And, by tbe way, who pays tbe tax?
A STRIKING OBJECT LESSON
An Englishman representing an Eng
lish paper manufacturing firm strolled
into the New York office of a large dealer
in domestic paper tbe other day. He
showed samples and quoted prices, f.
b. at the English port, on a dozen differ
ent kinds of paper, and probably supposed
that he was giving the American a strik
ing object lesson on tbe robbery perpe
trated by tbe tariff which stood between
tbe American people and bis low-prioed
paper. But the American paper dealer
wub not one bit etruok by anythiog the
Englishman produced. On tbe oontra-
trary, be coolly got out bis own samples
und showed that he was daily selling do
meatio paper, of hotter quality, too, than
that the (oreigner exhibited, for less, in
every instance, than tbe price Baked by
the English bouse. It was tbe other'
turn to be struck now, and it is not too
much to say that he was tbunderstruok
The upshot of the nutter was that be
tent bis resignation aoross the Atlantic
aud acoepted tbe Amerioan dealer's oiler
of a position as salesman at exactly three
times his former snlary. He is confident
that he cun easily get orders tor Amer
ican paper from London. It is needless
to say that that Englishman's faith in
Cobdcnism bas reoeived a mighty shook,
It's two to one that Russell Harrison
will got oil on the wrong foot before eleo
tion and throw Montana demnoratio
The president bad better chain up his
fool boy before election. lieoord. While
HBsuring tbe Record man that be need
huve no fears ot Russell Harrison's throw
ing himself off up in Montana, we will
take this opportunity to suggest to him
ii be bus any pull in the matter he had
better throw Dave Hill into line, or else
send him to Europe until after election,
for if something is not done it is four to
one that New York is republican by a
haudtionid figure. Yet tbe republicans
oau lone Moutann, while our democratic
brethren caunot afford to snonfioe all
possible chances in New York. So we
are led to remark that it is bigb time
some one was adjusting matters over
there, if they hope (or victory in that
slate, or, all Ihiugs being ecjual, and the
republicans being on the "swap," we'll
trsde Montana lor New York, and never
mention it. Think it over. No charge
whatever (or the above suggestion.
Although Nancy Hanks bas again
lowered her record, for which Bhe is re
ceiving great praise, yet it is doubtful
whether Nancy flunks alone is any swift
er than was Maud 8. in her day. It is
the puemnntio tire Bulky and the kite
Bhaped track that is breaking reoords,
not the horse alone, Many overlook this
in the prniae for Nnnoy.
Itucklen'a Ai-ulos Halve.
The beet salve in tbe world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers snlt rnemn, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilbluins.
corns, and all skin eruptions, ami posi
tively onrcs pileB, or no pay required. It
is guarauleed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Prioe 25 cents per
box. i'ot sale by Ulootim-Johnston
Drug Co.
They Have A llimania.
It seems the owner of Dr. Drunimoud's
Liu'litcing Remedy for Rheumatism have
a llonnuza bb their remedy has never
been known to fail in single case.
There is certainly room in tbe market
for a medicine that will do what they
claim (or this wonderful preparation.
Although tbe price is $5 per bottle if it
does one halt claimed (or it the price
hbould be $100. If tbe druggist bas
not got it, the remedy will be sent to
any address by prepaid express ou
receipt of price. Drumiuond Medicine
Co., -60 Maiden Laue, New York,
Ageuts wanted.
Let l. Iteaaun.
If anyone who suffers from Rheumatism
would stop end reason moment before
they deoide to purchase some remedy,
they could not help avoid any ao-oalled
cure that is sold for $1. Figuring the
retailers, the jobber aud tbe manu
facturers' profits out of that solitary
dollar, aud there is left not over 20 cents
for the medicine. Dr. Drummond's
Lightning Remedy appeals to oue's good
seuse. Toe prioe is $5 per bottle and
to any one suffering from Rheumatism
it is as cheap as it is good and affective
Kent to any Bddreas by Drumiuond
Medicine Co., 48-60 Maiden Lane' New
York. Ageuts wanted.
SIS A
So Says J. L. Beymer, of Eight
Mile, This County.
'EOF. AUBREY. LEAVES ON SHORT NOTICE
And Also a Black Record Behind Him Ba&U
Hi. Frienda Out of Luf e Sams of Money,
About two weeks ago it was reported
that Prot. T. O. Aubrey had left for arts
nnknown, and also a good many ot his
friends in the lurch. While it was hoped
that sucb would not prove to be the case,
it dawned more foroibly on the iniuds of
all, day after day, as new developments
were made, that such was the tact.
About two weeks ago be hired a team
out ot one of Heppnoi's stables and pro
ceeded to Arlington, accompanied by bis
family. This was unknown to his ac
quaintances, most ot them heavy cred
itors, until be had taken the train at that
plaoe and bad sufficient time to leave
the oountry.
Aa soon as it was pretty generally un
derstood that he was really gone for
good, the people of Heppner began to
take an invoice of their Aubrey accounts,
and but few business men found them
selves slighted. Here are a few of them:
Congreesman-eleot Ellis, Coffin & McFar-
land, Minor Bros, P. O. Borg, besides an
endless number of smaller creditors,
ranging from $50 down.
Aubrey owed Mr. Ellis nearly $100 on
a lot deal. Tbe former's title was vest
ed in a bond for deed, but as he wished
to dispose of the property, bad Mr. Ellis
to give him a warranty deed, promising
faithfully to pay the remainder in a short
time and for which Mr. Ellis held his
note. When it became known that Au
brey bad skipped, Mr. Ellis began to
cast around for some wuy in which to
save himself. Aubrey owed Geo. Conser
$600 for which be held as collateral, notes
amonnting to $800. Mr. Ellis immedi
ately garnisbeed the $200, starting bis
enit at tbe last term of court.
And now comes the Btrangest part of
the story. One of the notes in Mr. Cen
ser's bands was given to T. C. Aubrey by
J. L. Beymer Jan. 10, 1891, for $400, due
one year after date. Mr. Beymer came
to town yesterday and, be says, for the
first time, learned that such a note exist
ed. Although the signature very muoh
resembles Mr. Beymer's, bo pronounced
it a forgery, and immediately got out a
warrant for the arrest ot Mr. Aubrey .
Mr. Conser, however, believes the cote
to be genuine, and will sue on it when
due if not paid.
But it Aubrey is guilty of forgery, it
surprises no one. It is pretty well known
that during tbe wheat sensun lust year
be raised certain wheat receipts some
'9,000 pounds in an attempt to beat the
drm of Ooflln & McKurlaud. His utten.
tion was called to tbe matter aud as he
allowed it to be righted witbuut prutust,
the matter was dropped. The manner in
wbioh he beat P. O. Borg out ot a line
ladies' gold watch and chain was but lit
tie better than "nusiug " wheat receipts;
nor were his many other schemes by
which he defrauded bis friends aud fra
ternal brethren out of money. Aubrey
has shown himself to be a cousummule
scoundrel, nor bas this been entirely un
known for some time. He is capable of
anything, in the Gazette's opinion, and
we think that forgery would be about
tbe smallest thing criminal that he would
attempt.
Prof. Aubrey came to this state
about four years ago aud taught in the
schools of this oouuty. Ho was verv
successful and dually became principal
of tbe Heppner schuols, which be filled
very acceptably for one year. Last year
he tuught the grammar school depart
ment in Heppner. He was a good in
structor, but allowed bis temper to rule
him at times, to the entire discomfort oj
bis pupils.
Ho was a member of Durio Lodge No
20, K. of P., Blue Mountaiu l)iviioii No-
12, U. R.. K, of P., Willow Lodge No. lid'
I. O. O. F, aud also VYhitmore Lodge, A.
O. U. W., all of this place, but if ho
spared anyone it was he with whom he
had but little acquaintance. His frater
nal relations were used to beat the mem
bers, and in two cases the lodge treasury
snflered to some extent. He will doubt
less be ousted at an early date.
He was nominated by the republicans
last spring for the oilice of county clerk.
He bad no opposition, as there were none
who oared to make a race against the
present capable incumbent, J. W. Mor
row, aud as he wauted that place, it was
given him. His standing with the peo
ple was shown by his veto which was
about 150 in over 1,000 votes. That the
people judged aright, is uow very plain,
and without giving any opiuion as to
whotbor or not Aubrey forged this note
wbioh Mr. Conser now holds against J.
L. Beymer, who, by the way, is Aubrey's
father-in-law, we will say that no better
material for a forger aud criminal ever
graced the oouuty of Morrow, thau this
mau Aubrev.
A I Alt II
Lttilifo, Heppner's populttr millliipry
estublintiuu'itt tms reopened umler our
ruHimneiuent. Una heeu relit Uni ami ou-
Inrgtut to aoeonmuHlute. n lire-r and niore j
eompU'tn stuck of millinery, fancy ami j
dry frtnods aIH lnditw f iiruistnnKH. Look ,
out (or our cards to be sent Out hoou lor;
our fall opening, See rtd. '
W4-Wti Fku. Bho. 1
,
1)11)8 WANTK1).
The umlortiiuned will rtveiv biila ou
(lie delivery of twenty ounle of Jrv wood,
at their oilice iu llepuner. Wood must
hove beeu out green. They reserve the
riulit to reject any nnil all bids, the same
to b opeued on Sept. 24, 1S0&
Tin l'.vrrKKaoN Frn Co.
IIki pxkk, Or,, Sept. Jt, 'U2. 624 27
TAKKN IP.
One bay geldinK, about ten years old
branded with two half moous connected.
Tbe above borte bar been on my Tub
up nuns ranch from rik'bt months to one
year. Owner can have eiime by proving
property aud paying all charyes.
Uko. Mwaouakt.
523-531 F lleppuer, Or.
A Mistake Somewhere. In tbe last
issue of tbe Luuu Creek Eale there
was mention made that A. Abraham-j
sick, Heppner's tailor, who bad just re
turned u short time since from a ped
dling tour in Giant county, bad failed to
pay his license (or peddling in Long
Cieek, and last evening Mr. Abraham
sick received a communication (rom Re
corder Ooff to the same effect, stating
that the amount due waB $4 60 for three
days license. Abrabamsick Bays this is
not correot, as he only peddled one day
in that city, and called upon the recorder
very early next morning to pay for same,
as be was going to leave for Canyon City
that morning. But as the recorder was
not yet up, be asked him to call later,
which Abe did, but yet he oould not see
him, so ho then went to the marshal
aud gave him $1 50, tbe amount die,
asking him to band same to the record
er. Abe, o( course, thought all was
right, ss he knew nothing of this until
he saw the notice in the paper and re
oeived the recorder's letter, and is very
much hurt that the oitizens there should
think that be bad tried to bilk them,
(luarunteeit Cure.
M'e authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King s Jsew Discovery fur con
sumption, coughs and colds, upon this
condition. It you are tilllicted with a
cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di
reeled, giving it a fair trial, and experi
euoi d no benefit, you may return the bot
tle and have your money refunded. Wo
could not make this offer did we not
know that Dr. King's New Discovery
could be relieu ou. It never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at Slooum-Johueton's
drug store. Large bottles 50c aud $1.
A Leader.
Since its first introduction, Electrio
Bitters has gained rapidly iu popular fa
vor, until now it is clearly in the lead
amoug pure medicinal tonics aud altera
tives containing nothing which permits
its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is
recognized as tbe best aud purest med
icine for all ailments of stomach, liver
and kidness It will cure sick headaohe,
indigestion, constipation, and drive mal
aria from the system. Satisfaction guar
anteed with eaoh bottle or the money
will be refunded. Price only COo per
bottlo. Sold by Hloeum-Jobnston Drug
Co.
DRUNKENNESS, or the L1QCOK HABIT.
Curt-it at Home ill Ten Days by Arimtnig-U-rinig
Dr. HuineM' (iolden Specific.
It can be given in a glnBS of beer, a cup
of coffee or tea, or in food, without the
knowledge of the patient. It is absolute
ly harmless, and will effect a permanent
and speedy cure, whettier the patient is
a moderace diiukeror an alcoholic wreck.
It bus been given in thousands of canes,
and in every instance a perfect cure bus
followed. It never fails. The system
once impregnated with the speciiie, it
becomes an utter impcmsibility for the
liquor appetite to exist. CnreH guaran
teed. 4H page book of particulars free,
Address the Golden Specific Co., 185
Kace Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Ruh!, the baker. Buy your bread and
cakes aud save mouey. Try it. a.
The Studebaker wagon heads them all.
For sale at Gilliam & Biebee's. a
Jjook out tor tell liro. ssule of rem
nants bargains iu everything. a
Why go hungry when the City hotel
furnishes you a good meal at liviug
rates. 1
John Jenkins advertises bis fine kiin
of brick. Remember thnt Keppuer brick
equal the best. a
M. Eichtenthnl Co. hnve just re
ceived a due lot ot ladies' kid, button
and tie shoes. At bottom puces. a
Eor cash you oan get more at the East
ern Clothing house, with Levi ou deck
than any other place in Heppner. a
The I'ahice iR the leading hotel in the
city. Well furuiHhed rooms with plenty
of light are provided tor everyone. a
Dorg, the jeweler, is the u,au to fix up
your watch or clock, '..e keeps a full
stock of everything pertaiuiug to his
butuni'HH' a
Don't overlook T. V. Avers, Jr., the
leading druggist. Choicest perfumes,
purest drugs and the liuest toilet articles
always on baud. a
The liuchler beer, 5 cents per glass, at
the Columbia Beer Hall, Omners it
Hughes, props., next door to M. Lioh
tentlial & Co.'s shoe store. a
Tho M. L. & T. Co., sinoe they have
roofed all their platforms, have an im
mense storage capacity. This company
uow ileitis in gram, lumber and wood, a
Siuce fcihaw fe MeCarty purchased the
meat market they have always endeavor
ed lo keep on bund the freshest and
choicest uieal!i,. sausages and bolognas, a
Thompson it BintiHowu the hus which
goes to anil troni two l,ity hotel, hut will
call for parties desiring to go to traiu in
any part of the city. Leave orders at
City hotel. a
What will perseverance, pluck and en
terpria' avail in thiB wild west, if you
caunot get big bargains? However, he-
lore giving up entirely, visit Minor Bros.
emporiim. a
Oillium .v Isisoee, t lie hardware and
tinware merchants, carry everything ap
pertaining to their lines, eveu agricul
tural implements. Don't you need a
plow this fall? a
Dr. Grant's Clonic, the great dyspepsia
oonqnerer, will positively cure dyspepsia
and all its kindred ailments. Every bot
tlo sold under a positive guarantee to
effect a cure or money refunded, Hes ad.
in this issue. a
Don't overlook Kirk & Rasmus for
bargains. They have purchased the bus
iness of J. W. Matlock & Co., but will
soon remove to the Mullnry comer, oppo
site the I'sluce hotel. a
IT
AKNKsS-SHOP, Ptock ami ttxturod. Good
liuMuess: I'sttihliKluM in tho mufwt of a
triuMl larmiiiK ttiul HUifk-rniiilnt; country.
Also for stile h trooit hoi me ami iu o lorn w ltli or
without the business property. For further in
ionnmioii luhlresB Luietle, Hepnner, Or. 4S;i tf,
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
I.jiihI Otlice at The Italics, Or.. Anir. t. is-ij.
Noiiee is hereby yiven thnt the follow iny-nam-Oil
settler haft h"lei nolhe of his intention to
nuike tiiml proof in support of Mr ctaim, ami
i Unit satii proot will be iinnie beiore the Comity
i Clerk of Morrow county, or., at Heppner, or,
! on Sept. IV, l.vJ, Vl.:
JOHN II. FK,
Hil. No. 41VJI) for the N1, NK'4,
,ot 1 of See. t'., Tp. 'J S K K.
, NK'NWVaiHl
Me names the following witnesses to prove hi
eontlnuouH resilience upon, ami cultivation ol.
9l,ui Uml' vl4: , t , , ,
Solomon Mnynehl, Cyrus shinn, Stephen l a-
! huute ana J, f . vount. ti ot tieppne
John w. Lkwis, KosUior. j
national P oi 'Ami.
WM. PKNLAN 1, Kl. H. Ill SHOP,
Pirn Met it. Ciuhier.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
corr.KCTioNs
Mude ou Favorable Terms.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT ii SOLD.
HF.1TNEU. tf OKEOON.
THE GREAT EXPOSITION OF 1892
Opens at
Sept 21 and
Attractions far
of all
dTofTr
all
American Band
Art valued at $350,000,
Gov't models of Battle Ships.
A IVfagnificent Electrical display,
The wonderful Hall of Mystery.
Marvelous Mechanical Effeote Tbe ''Little World" and a
Myriad of Exhibits in Mining, Elcotrioity, Horticulture,
Agriculture, Woods, Mills and Manufactures. 520-7ft
REDUCED RATES ON
Js s rve cl for
The McFarland Mercantile
Company.
Sec ad. next week.
FELL
in in i M i n i. i i ii-i-i:iii'iiiiiiiiJiiiii'iiiii!iiiiiiirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiii:HiiiiMiliirtiiiB
1 1 1 1 1 I I I lit 1 1 k M i l I'l l l lil 1 1
Mr, DnUftunnn NOTARY PUBLIC
VUHdlLMI
SHEEP MEN ATTENTION !
I Have for Sale
Four Thousand Bucks.
Fifteen hundred are Thoroughbred, and 2500 Grade Bucks from Wm.
Ross band. For terms and prices address
Charles Cunningham,
CARE TENDLETON SAVINGS BANK, 4H-0ct. 1-W. PENDLETON, OREGON
Hilt
ggtllll
raw
SAVED
Hardware it Tinware,
Heppner, Or. 4S2-T-U
ARTISTIC JOB PRINTIN&
L D,
is llKrrSER'3
LEADING
Office, Reiidenc.
BQYED
Cta Oct. 22.
former years Tbe famous
rovidence, R. I.
ALL TRANSPORTATION.
M I I I I I I I I I I HI III 1 1 1 illllMHti I HI 1
BKOS.
CALL
AT
CONVEYANCER
OPPICB
L1J
TMUiflqhtdll IIiB Gill
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS.
Mrs. Marsaret Von Mow
-FOR-
4
ON 8HOKT NOTICE
AND
REASONABLE TEEMS
ii
Contractor 1
Worry
Over the Crops being a failure
Or the Roads being dusty
WHKX
THE
EASTER
Gives you such
ITT .11 Ii i iU-ij
Bit Line of Pools and
u
Hats ancl Fancy Goods
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES !
A Lartre Stock of Gents' and Ladies' Furnish-
ing Goods to
A number of summer
to be disposed of
Come early and
securing
i '. . . i
LV. 3U. ROBISON
D A HKRKJEN'S BUILDING, May Street
Heppner, Oregon.
IIHISI
PAIB Fox
Flour Exchanged for Wheat.
HEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY.
T. W. AYERS,Sr., Manager. 8
DAN OSMERS.
Columbia Beer Hall!
NEXT DOOR to Hcpimcr Candy Factory on Main
Street. Keep on hand a Fine Line of Liquors,
Wines, Cigars, Etc. We have
Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to
5 Cents Per Glass,
On draught, fresh and cool. Lunch of all kinds. Hope
to see all their old friends and many more.
OSMERS & HUGHES. Props.
Footwear
Thfl enly hoot nnrl nhm Qfitflhliflhmmit of HeppTinrhna
nwmj from the Kant ajrioof M'dii Street, to thuir new
fltoro room, next ooor to H. Blackmrn it Cn.'d.
There you will find the Best and Cheapest
in Heppner.
M. LICHTENTHAL & CO.,
Main (Street. Heppner Or.
FALL MEETING
-OF
IT
uepp
4i e r ran
OCTOBER 19, 20,21,22.
The Directors have taken the utmost pains in preparing
their Programme, and hope that they will be rewarded
by the liberal patronage of the general public as welt
as the Horsemen.
purSwo w.AY Ct' 19-uartcrmile dil; P, H00.00. Local .addle hortci, 400 yard..
SECOND DAY, Opt. 20 Free for all; best two In three, half-mile heat.' nnrnA n tin r.iv,
WCi$hJ,pjY!V'?cJ!; b-'' oln three, half-mile heat.: purVe IW.00. ' P 6 125-' C,,Ch
(125 00 1 21--Th"-eight. mile dash: purse 1100.00. Five-eight, mile da.h; pure.
hew purLDmwCt,-F0r'letCate'1 h0rse8; 700 "ar,l8; Pur,e ;5 00- free for all; half-mile
Viva tn anloe tK ma tn in .
Thrsr. vrtrnQ uii?7 7ta rfn7"fln
. v.. t jitou uy me riues o irie racijio
Blood Horse Association.
Will hang purses for borsea that might come here who are no
qualified to enter to auy ol the above races,
DIRECTORS t
OTIS PATTERSON Secretary. A. D. MoATEE, Preaident.
J. N. Brown, T. W. Ajers, Jr., E. Q. Bperry. 517-Otol9.
Change of Ownership
WE HAVE TAKEN CHARGeTf THE IJBEBTY MEAT MARKET.
whlel1 we Propose to con Jnct in the moat satisfactory manner. Will keep
oo bands at all times the choicest
Meats, Sausage, Bologna, Corn
ed Beef, Etc., Etc.
shaw & Mccarty,
oo-tl Proprietors.
CLOTHING
ji
bargains for cash.
t ittl'"
Shoes, Trunks, Valises,
be sold at L,ost.
suits and odd pants
regardless ot cost.
avoid the rush in
oargams.
iv. ii.... i. 1 . i nil
CASH PRICE
WHEAT
MAT HUGHES.
Footwear !
THE
7.,, .ji m i- .n
HOUSE
ASSOC
on