,
Some People
Buy advertising space because rates are
low generally the circulation is a sight
lower Circulation determines the value
of advertising;' there is no other standard.
x The Gazette is willing to abide by it.
OFFICIAL
PAPER.
CIRCULATION MAKES
The Paper. Without it advertiser get
nothing for. their money. The Gazette,
with one exception, has the largest circula
tion, of any paper in Eastern Oregon.
Therefore it ranks high as an advertising
medium.
ZTX
.ZL
TENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MOUllOW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1892.
WEEKLY NO. 496.1
SEMI-WEEKLY NO. 6S6.I
OF v.
ft
StMl-WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Tuesd&ys and Fridays
BY
THE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COM.
ALVAH W. PATTERSON Bub. Maiiauer
OTIS PATl'KUSON... Editor
Ai fS.OO per year. I.SOfor til months. 1.U
for t;iree numum; if paid lor in advance. .50.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
The "EA3-LE, " of Long Creek, Gram
county uregoti, is pubiisnea oy tne same com
nunv nverv Frhlnv mnrnintr. Hubscrintloi
price, $2er vear. For advertising rates, adiiresr
ORX-feT Xj. ZVA.XXSXSOT, Editor and
Manager, Long Creek, Oregon, or "Gazette,
Heppuer, Oregou.
'pHISPAPKRiskppt on tile at E. C. Dake'i
1 Advertising Agency, ttt and 6f Merchant
Exchangs, Ban Francisco. (California, where co..
tracts for advertising can be made for it.
THE GAZETTE'S AGENTS.
Wagner, B. A. Hunsnkci
Arlington, Henry lleppuei
Long Creek, The Kaglt
Eeho. . . . Bob rihau
Camas Prairie, Oscar De Vaul
MattfiBon Allen McFerrii.
Nye, Or...... H. C. Wright
Hardman, Or., J. A. Wooierj
Hamilton. (Irani Co.. Or Mattle A. Kudio
lone, .. T. J. Carl
iTiiIrip ritv. Or R. R. McHalev
Canyon City, Or 8. L. i'urrish
Pilot Rock, U. P. Kkelto.
Dayville, 0r.( J. E. suov.
John Dav, Or., F. I. Mi-Callum
Athena, Or John Ediugtoi.
Pendleton, Or,,. Wm. O. MeCruskej
Mount Vernon, GrantCo.,Or., PostnmBiei
Shelby, Or., Miss Stella Fleti
Fox, Grant Co., Or., J. F. Allen
Bight Mile, Or. Mrs. Andrew Ashbaugh
Upper Khea Creek, B. F. llevlaml
Douglas, Or 64. W hitt
Lone Rock, Or R. M.Johusoi
Gooseberry W. l snydei
Condon, Oregon Herbert Halsteaii
Lexington V. B. Mi Alistei
AS AUENT WANTED IN EYKKY l'KKClNcT.
Union Pacifig Railway-Local car&.
No, 10, mixed leaves Heppner 8:20 a. m.
" 30, ar. at Arlington 11 -M) a. in.
' 9, ' leaveB " 3:47 p. in.
" i, " ar. at Heppner 7 :0j p. m. dail
except 8unday.
East bonnd, main line ar. at Arlington 8:50 p. m
West " ' " leaves " 4:) p. m
Night train are running on same time aa before
HEPPNER-MONUMENT STAGE.
Stage leaves for Monument dail).
exuei t Sunday, at 6 :30 A. M.
Arrives-daily, except Monday, '
5:0C p. M.
OPFICIAL KEreTSET.
Ihtited StnteH Oftlrlnls. '
Prr-sidpnt Benjamin Harrison
Vioe-PreBldmit Levi P Morlni
Htw eta y nf Suite John W. Foot
rVcrPtnry of Treasury Uhurles Foster
Secretary of Jmnrior. J. W. NnM-
Hecri'tary of 'ar Htephen li. Klkins
I?.), relary of Navy H. F.Tmcj
roHlniaster-tieueral L'lin WananiHk -i
Attorney-General W. H. H. .llillei
feretory of Agriculture Jeremiah H.slt
State of Oregon.
Governor ...-B Permnyei
Seer taryof Stats W. W. MeBriii.
Treasurer.. . Phil. Sletsnhan
8upt.Publiclnstructiou... E. H. Nlcs.lro
. ( J. H.llilcheli
Senators N.lllil.
Rineer Hermanr
Congressmen ; w ft Eni
Printer Fran k l ' . Rakai
t F. A. Moore
Supremo Judges W P. i.ord
( It. 8. Bean
So vent h Judicial District.
Circuit Judge W. L. Ttradshaw
Proseout u Atloniey... W. H. Wits ii
Morrow Comity OBIeiah.
JolntSenator... ....Henry Bliu'kmai
Representative J. N. Hrowi
I'onntyJudw Julias Keillil;
Commissioners Pdlei Biennei
J. M. Baker.
Clerk J. W. Morrov.
Sheriff e. Noble.
Treasiirer W. J. Jj ezei
Assessor It. L. haw
" Surveyor Isa Brown
" School Bup't V.L.Salinc
" Coroner T. W. Ayers, Ji
HKPPNEK TOWN OFFICERS.
Slajoi T.J. Matlock
Coiineilmen O. E. Farnsworth. M
Lichtenthal. 'Otis Patterson. S. P. Garrigues.
Thoa. uorgan and Frank Gilliam.
Kecorder A. A. Roberts
Treasnret . K G- Wlocum
Marshal J. W. Rasmus.
Precinct Offlwp.
Justice of Urn Peace.. P. J. Hnllock
C'ou.table J. J. KobtrU
United state Land Officer,.
TBI DALLES, Oil.
J. W Lewis H fiis' i
T.S.Lang Receiv r
LA GRAKDK, OB.
A CleHvor Reul-tei
A.C McClelland Heceivei
ESCBET SOCIETIES
Doric LodffS No. 20 K. of P. meets ev
ery Tneeday evening at 7.311 o'clock ii.
their Castle Hall, National Bank build
ing. Sojourning brothers eordiallv in
vited to attend. H. KcUERZIKOEft. C. I'.
E It. SwmsuB.-iK. K. of It A S. tf
KAWLINB POST.NJ.Sl.
G. A. R.
Meets at Leiington, Or., the last Saturday of
eai-h month. All veterans are Invited to loin.
C. C. Boon. Geo. W. Smith.
Adjutant, tf Commander.
FROrESSI01Tik.Ii.
J. N. BROWN. JAS. D. HAMILTON
Attorney at Law,
Brown & Hamilton
Practice in all courts of the state. Insurance,
real estate oollecti ma id 1 wn em its.
Prompt attention given to all business entrust
ed to them.
Officb. Main Street. Heppnir. Oreoos.
A A. ROBERTS, Real Estate, Insnr-
ance and ColleotioDB. Offioe in
CouDoil Cbambers, Heppner. Or. tf.
Where?
At Abrnhamsick'i. In addition to Ma
tailoring business, he has added a Sne
Jinp of niidtrwear of all kioda, neiflie
ahirtx. hosiery, etc. Also baa on band
iniTje elHBBiit patterns for anits. A.
Ahraharnaiok. May street. Heppner, Or.
C-.ffin 4 McFarland bae jnt received
ear load of Mitchell Wauona, Hacks,
etc , and have alao a large anpply of farm
ing implement of all kmda.
VALUABLE PRESENT.
Year's Subscription to a Pop
ular Agricultural Paper
GIVEN FREETO OUR READERS
By a epeoial arrangement with the
publishers wb are prepared to furnish
FREE to each of our readers a year's
mbacriptinn to tbe ponular monthly
igricnltnrnl journal, the Amebicam
Farmer, publishei at Springfield and
Cleveland, Ohio.
This offer ia made to any of our sub
bribers who will pay np all arrearages
u subscription and one year in advance,
ind to any new snbacribera who will pay
me year in advance. The American
Fabmkr eujoys a lare national oironla
inn, and ranks among the leading
grionltnral papers. By this arrange
neutit COSTS YOU NOTHING to re
eivo the American Farmbr for one
ear, It will he to your advantage In
3ail promptly. Siimple copies cun be
en at our office.
From Terminal or Interior Points the
Northern Pari fic
I ! A I LROADI
Is the 1'iie to take
Points Eastand South.
It in thfi DinimrPar Xl nte. It rnne Tlironeh
Veutibuled TiainB every day in the year to
3t. Paul and Chicago
(No Chnngo of Cars;
iJuiipseil of UIMN'G CAKS rnisiiriiassed,
ITLLMAX D HAWING HOOM SLEEl'lillS
Of Latest Eqiiipmciil
TouristSleping Cars
Bet that can be conBtrurtcd and in which ao
imnmndaiioi B tin- btth tree und furninhnd foi
io!dnrB of first or out:i Dd-clas ticket), and
Elegant Day Coachs.
Continuous Line oounectiug with all
Lines, affording Direct and Uninter
mpted Service.
Pullman Sleeper Reservations can bt
any agent of the road.
TH IOTJOlT" TIOKFiTS
To and from at points in Amer!cn. Knela d
ind Kurop can be purchased at any Ticket oHio1
t tnis t.ompuny.
Full information concerning ratss. timt-
of trains, routes and other details
furnished on application to any
agent, or
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
So. 121 First St., Cor. Washington,
if. HURTl.AM) OREGON
Tine Original
Webster's Unabridsed
DIGTIONHRY.
BY ril'KUJAL AKKANtiKAlK VI H I I'll Till
oublishers. we are aide 10 obtain a imiubei
of th above book, and propose to funiih i
copy to e'h of our subscribers.
i ne tiicuiiuarj ib a Nt;wxcfii) in every iiunit
school and biisintfUFi hotiNo. it tills a vacancy
and furniBhes knowletlure which 110 one hui.
.Ired other volumes oi the choiceBt book couh.
supply. Yoimgaud old, educated and ignorant
rieu miu piiur, HiKMiiu 11 ti k it iunn ikukih, tun.
refer to its contenls every day in the year
As some have asked tf thin is really the Orij;
mal Webmer's L unbridle! JUictionary, we art
able to Btale we have Uarued direct from th
DitbliBbers the fact, that this is tiie very won
complete on Inch about forty of the best yean
01 tbe author's life were so well employed ii
wniiiiK. it contains tau enure vocauumry o
about lOO.UOO words, including the correct speb
luK, derivation and definition 01 same, and n
the regular standard size, containing abou
(Ou,ouo square inches of printed surface, and h
bound in cloth hall morocco and sLeeo.
Until further notice we will furnish thi-
valuable Diet onary
First 1 o any new subscriber.
Second To any renewal subscriber.
Third To any subscriber now m arrear.
who pays up and one year in advance, a
the following prices, viz:
tun Cloth bound, e'lt side and bac
stamps marbled edges $:-oo.
Halt Mo occo, bound, gut side and bao
stamps, marbled edges 3i 50.
Pull bheep bound, leather laDel, marble-
edges, $2.00
Fifty cents added in all cases for express
age to Heppner,
jAs the nnhtishrs limit the time am
number of Ikjoks they will furnish at tne lov
urices. we advise all who desire to avail them
selves of ihis great opportunity to attend to It
at once.
FBEETQ TBE RFFLIGTED.
All who are suffering from the effects
fYonlhfnl Errors, Lis. of Manhood
Failing Powers, Gonorrhoea, Gleet
Stricture, Syphilis and the many trouble
hich are the effects of these terribli
disorder, will receive, Fuee of Charge
full directions how to treat and cun
themselves at home hy writing toll)
CsumasiA Medical akd ScboicaIi Ik
FliuiAEt, lii29,'i Market Street, 8bl
Franciwo, California. it6-ly.
j
That Your Hair
may retain
Its youthful color,
fullness, and beauty,
dress it daily
with
Ayer's Hair Vigor
It cleanses the
scalp, cures humors,
and stimulates a
new growth
of hair.
Dr. J.r CAycr & Co.
Lowell, Mass.
WjJGtlllllii'
Ml KeivoDS or in Pain
From some long-standing ailment, or feel
that ynni constitution (nervous system)
is failing, or that some affliction b
taken, or is taking, permanent hold oi
yon, which yon have been, and are still,
nimble In throw off or control, whether
in the first or lust ataye remember that
Dr. Gregg's
ELECTRIC BELTS
And Appliances.
and system of home treatment will cure
ym.
No medieal orothevmodeof electric treatment
can at all compare with thorn. Thousands of
women who Butler for yenrB with complaints
peculiar to aex. have been completely and per
manently restored to health. No fewer men
have also been cured.
Electric treatment for diseases suggested, pro
perly applied, i perfect and has no ood substi
tute. The Cire:K Electric Belt and Appliances
arc the only ones in existence that supply a
perfect mode of application.
The (ire Eire trie Foot Warmer, price ?1.00,
keeps the teet warm and dry and in the onlv
genuine Electric Insole.
People who have paid their money and been
cured can tell you what has been done for them
in a way that will convince you. Complete eat
aktgue of U-tHiniuiilals, prices, etc., tic. Clrculir
free.
DIG INDUCEMENTS TO GOOD AGENTS,
Address
THE GREGG ELECTRIC CURE CO.
"Ml Inter Ocenu Building, Chicago, 111
Speaking of patent med c ns, the
Tn ge says: "I wish to deal honorablj
ind fairly with all, and when I find an
rticle that will do what it is recom
mended to do, I an not ashamed to say
in. I am acquainted with Dr. Vander
pool, (having been treated hy bim fui
mncer) and have used bis blood medi
oiue known as the S. B Headache and
Liver Cure, and while I am seventy-fivi
vears old aud have use I many pills and
I her remedies for the blood, liver and
Kidneys, I must say that for a kidnej
ouic in iiriglit'a disease, and as an al
'erative for ihe blood, or to oorreot tin
ctinn nf the stomach and bowelu it is n
very superior remedy, and beats snv
hing I ever tried. J. B. NELSON.
Yakima, Wash
At 5!) cents a bottle. It is tbe pool
unit's friend aud family doctor. T
FARMERS:
Wrltn for our Mammoth
Catalogue, a ii00-paf;e
book, pliiinlv illustrat.
ed, giving Manufactur
ers lowest nnee wltn
manilfa;tiirers'dlscount
011 all ponds manufact
ured and luiDorted into
the United elates.
Hats. Cans. Boots and
Shoes, Notions, Crock
ery, Jewelry, Buggies
and Harness Agricul
tural Implements; lit
fact anything you want.
Saved hy buying of us.
Send 2fi cents to pay ex-
presHMe on calamine, a
buyer's guide. We are
the onlv concern that
sells at manufacturers'
rices. allowing the buyer the same discount
hat the manufacturer gives fo the wholesale
rade. We guarantee all goods to be eoual to
epreseiitations or money refunded. Goods sent
y express or freight, with privilegeof exumina
ion before paying.
A. KARPEN A CO.,
122 Quiucey St., Chicago, 111.'
IT TB THg rPTiAI, MEPTCTTTB. I
!
tt rouses the Liver snd Kidrtevs and Stomach.
Cures lit adarhe, I'spepsia, cr'entes ma Appe
tite, Purines the Impure Blood, and
Mattes The Vent Strong.
wmm
Daederarwherfc 91 bottloialx forfO.
WlSS-OUTSa
WLWLmWmWLmWUktWktM Bull
Hui tllWJ to' llifc Kifc.ii.. td
lerfaKaoia allwiitnh.fr. Ttrrfe-t
worn, weig-u, Ann cannot be de
urM bro Ulflrrs. OonUdt-ntidl
I corwwAtfc' with fames Inviu
' VV Print U tWKJf n Pr,r M KJi.
ilR-horlow,lr,. OrniMry work, to jitwe, br.jt, l-i
r IS Inch, pir, l, ivory. Il.w. Finr.t mnr) '-l
?ards rnl . A-V. II, II "& a n.tck, 4H ptf" oMt . VRKJt
HoeffiUbTtkAltwl. U.I BROS, n ft, Unt iU.
srM m exlttaii"! ''y i.''nr.fi im. rVt't. yirwr. Iiai.
Miv-.:nj fVnm " UxrMbif! KliI..- 4Mb. S1 la. II im.
t nvrfubt' Ueiuns- L. I r-f. f-: Wit.. 4j la. is, ll tn,
Oi'r.. 'Kim.'. i.:iid jwia iwi Hij ... E
zone. Wilt rh lw ftrjc-Hi w'fti U inHncfd.'
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL
Hirrrlr- V SUrrtMf. S'Od c bj itu (or tramltn M
it 1 . r. iitict. twin ittMit ctitut.
HW.V
H I BBi,J5to rj0 cenrs on every
ri II TTTldollar you spend. We
KZv 1 If ! sell only first -class goods
h llll V I J'iroceries, Furniture,
IE MB I ('lothine. Drv Goods.
i
mm
The only Pure Cream of Tartar rowder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
CIRCULATING CLOTHES.
A. Novel Idea for Providing Men
With Daoent Ralmont
It Wm SnggMtexl by tho rmhrclta-rro-tiding
Scheme An tnvalutlle
Uoon to YouDff Men of
Slender Means.
As a people we are governed by so
cieties and provided for by companies,
says the New York Tribune. It is to
societies for the prevention of this and
the discouragement oi that rather than
the legislature or the courts to which
we look for both law and justice. If
jrou have a grievance inform the proper
society. JNor are the companies much
behind the societies. While you go to a
hotel for a day a company cleans your
house and leaveB everything in its ex
act place. A company brings a clean
towel to your office every morning and
takes away the dirty one. If a lady is
fond 01 a theater and has no escort a
company will send a distinguished-look
ing gentleman to accompany her twice
a week or oftener, a report of any inat
tention or impertinence on his part be
ing thankfully received at the general
office.
The latest fostering company is the
United States Umbrella-Providing Com
pany. It proposes to supply umbrellas
to regular subscribers, and will have
branches all over the city and in all
other cities of any size ia the counti-v.
You make a deposit, pay a certain sum
for the use of an umbrella for one vear.
and then you may draw an umbrella at
the general oflice or any branch. The
great advantage claimed is that it saves
the subscriber from tarrying an um
brella when It is not needed. It rains
in the morning and you bring your um
brella down town with you. It is fair
when yon are ready to go home, and
you leave it at the nea-rst branch; or
perhaps a boy comes and gets it. If it
begins to rain on the way home vou
drop into another branch office, present
a cam liKe a circulating library ticket.
and get another umbrella. On a rainy.
morning 11 the records of the company
show that you have no umbrella a boy
calls and leaves one. It rains when you
take the cars ui New York and you
draw an umbrella; when you reach
your destination at Canajoharie it is
fair, and you turn your umbrella
In at the Canajoharie branch. If an
umbrella ie stol en from you the com
pany traces it and the society for the
enforcement of the criminal law prose
cutes the thief, who is defended by the
society for the preservation of the
rights of prisoners.
One of the advantages claimed for the
circulating umbrella system is its cheap
ness, xou can withdraw your deposit
at any time, and the dues are small.
This is good, but it seems to us that
there is a still better field for another
company. VVe would respectfully sug
gest the American Clothes Supply Com
pany. Many a young man on a small
salary finds difficulty in providing him
self with a suitable amount of clothes.
Obviously a man cannot, or at least
does not, wear more than one suit at a
time, still he must be provided with
several. Let us glance at a supposed
young clerk whom we will call Hobin
son, who has become a subscriber to
the American Clothes Supply Company.
When he gets up the first morning he
finds a neat business suit awaiting him.
He puts it on and goes to the store. It
is Friday, and when he returns to his
boarding house at night, having already
informed the company that he calls on
a young lady every Friday evening, he
finds a boy with a handsome full dress
suit for him. He puts it on and the boy
takes away the business suit. When he
returns later in the evening the boy
again appears, gets the dress suit, and
takes the subscriber's order for the next
morning. There is a prospect of warm
er weather, and he orders a lighter suit.
Tho next morning he finds it waiting
for him. ' As he enjoys a half holiday
and intends to visit Coney island, he
orders a rather dark cutaway, light
trousers, flannel shirt, tan shoes, and
straw hat for the afternoon. The only
change he cares for that evening is a
white shirt, light silk ti patent-leather
ihoes and high pearl-colored hnt. At
night they are taken away, and the
next day, being Sunday, he receives, as
per agreement, a black Prince Albert
coat, light trousers and silk hat. Dur
ing the rest of the week until Friday
Mr. Robinson wears a business suit,
which is taken away every night and
carefully brushed, pressed and repaired,
if it need it. If the weather changes
luring the day he goes to the nearest
branch office and gets a lighter or
heavier Buit, as the circumstances de
mand. If he gets to another city lie
has only to present his membership
ticket to be supplied from the branch
office in the place. A clothes supply
company would be an invaluable boon
the Joung man, and we hope to see it
rganized before winter.
RnMlftn Superstition.
A curious ca e of gross Ruperstllio
was recently brought before t!i- criri
Inal sessions court at Hiiinura, in Kny
ia. Six peasants were tried uail sen
tenced to imprisonment for terms o
variouB duration up to four inr!:tlis fo:
deliberately disinterring the lx!y r.-f i
woman who had died ',t into.vi'-atioi
and floating it down tlie Vul;::i as.i
means of causing I'nin. It M""t:'- to hi
quite a fixed belief arnon'; ti".: Ilussim
peasantry that throwing the dead hoti;
f a drunkard into the river u a tun
lure for want of rain.
Bakin
Powdei
WILL GOOD ROADS PAVf
they Are u Important to tho City as to
the Farmers..
There eenis to he a vague idea on the
part of some of those who are disposed
to discuss the road question that only
the farmers are interested in securing
good country roads. This is a delusion
which robs the question of more than
half its importance. The interest of
farmers ia that of individuals, whereas
the members of the communities that
form the villages and towns have, in ad
dition to their individual interest, the
larger interest which grows out of the
communal relations. Good rouds will
greatly benefit the farmer; there can be
no doubt of that; hut in a much greater
degree they will benefit the villages and
towns which set up to be market centers.
It ia necessary to bear this clearly in
mind, for it raibe9 the iad question be
yond and above the interests of the in
dividual and invests it with the dignity
and importance which properly belong
to it. That which places the farmer
nearer the market necessarily places the
market nearer the producer, and this
fact is of much more importance to the
community than it is to the individual
fanner.
To say that our present system is bar
barous and inadequate, in that it merely
provides a right of wav for the great
traffic of the state through mudholes
and qnnguures, is merely an informal de
scription which will be cordially in
dorsed by all who are compelled to nse
our roads: but it means nothing. The
system is a habit which wo inherited
from our Colonial ancestors. It ie bad;
indeed it could not be worse; but we are
accustomed to it, and any change must
be the result of arguments and convic
tions which have a business basis which
have their origin in a belief that sub
stantial results will follow. . ,
We may observe the alacrity with
which both farmers and citizens of com
munities subscribe to railroad enter
prises in which they can have only a re
mote interest, comparatively speaking.
in some instances counties have issued
bonds in order that they may raise
money to aid railroads which cannot hy
any possibility prove to be equully ad
vantageous to all the citizens. The peo
ple are willing to taj themselves because
they know that substantial results will
follow the advent of a railroad. They
draw no dividends, but they know that
the railroad will prove to be advantage
ous, because it brings them nearer to
the great markets, gives them an outlet
for their produce, increases the value of
the land in town and country, and car
ries along with it the spirit Rnd impulse
of industrial energy and development.
Yet if one will take tho map of Georgia
and make an investigation, it will he
discovered that the railroads of the state
bear no reasonable relation to the public
roads in length, number and imnortance;
and there are hundreds of miles of pub
lic roads that find no place on the map.
In other words, notwithstanding the ex
istence of f muny railroads an over
whelming majority of the people of
Georgia are compelled to dejiend on the
public roads for marketing their prod
uce, for receiving their supplies and for
their means of communication aud in
tercommunication. If this is tbe case in
Georgia, a state which leads all other
southern states in the matter of railroad
development, what must be tho situa
tion elsewhere?
It must follow, therefore, that the
bnildiiijjffif good country roads is a mat
ter of more importance than the build
ing of more railroads, tn fact, the rail
roads themselves have made better
country roads an absolute necessity, for
the two systems depend on each other.
Tho complete development of one in
volves the completer development of the
other. It is to be presumed that the
public understands this in a vague and
indefinable way. The question, there
fore, for the public to consider ia not the
necessity, but the profitableness, of good
country roads. Will it pay to begin and
carry on to completion the work of per
manent improvement? This was the
question asked wheu the people were
asked to contribute to the local railway
enterprise, and it is eminently a fair one.
With respect to good country roads
this inquiry may he partly answered by
an appeal to the common sense of those
who are interested. Will it pay the
farmer to be able to do the work of two
and three horses with one? Will it pay ,
hitn tn lu. al.Ia In nna A..v n.i.l. .... '
horses to do the work that formerly re
quired four horses and two days to do?
Atlanta Constitution.
Good rouds are not only a local ad
vantage, but are related to the indus
trial development of tho whole com
munity. Exchange.
A Hit Mulou Yield.
5Ir. A. P. Mabi reports a crouj.f 1,850
bnshelf of onions to the acre on worn
out soil in Iowa. He grew them by the
"new onion culture," which means
growing the ontom thickly in sheltered
beds and then transplantingthem closely
in the field at regular distances. Mr.
Mabi planted three by eight inches.
This mode of growing onions is new to
the skilled gar.lners of this country, but
it has been in practice for ages along the
north shore of the Mediterranean. A
one mule gardener in Illinois many years
ago gathered from rich hazel brush land
on the edge of the prairie between 1,600
and 1,0 Hi bushels of onions from an acre
which he simply sowed broadcast and
harrowed in.
COLUMBIAN CELEBRATION
And G. A. ft. Doing, to be Inaugurated on
October a 1st. .8t)'i, at Heppnsr lien-
eral Committee Meeting.
Tbejgeneral committee appointed re
cently to make fall and complete ar
rangements for a campfire of the G. A.
K. on Oct. 21st, 1892, acting in conjunc
tion with the Columbian school oele
bration, met at tbe office of Frank Kel
logg last Monday evening. They ap
pointed tbe following oommittoes: Pa
rade, E. L. Matlock, Goo. Coneer and
Otis Patterson; Finance, J. W. Morrow,
Henry lieppuer, Nela. Jonos and W. A.
JohUBtou; Burbecue, Frank MoFurluud,
.Sam Kinsman, J. ri. Boothby, Wm. Pen
Und, W. J. McAtee and Geo. Fell;
Program, T. E. Fell. Homer McFurluud
and Prof. A. WY Viei; Printing, Ed
K. Biabup, Yawter Crawford, A. V. Pat
terson and Phill Colin. These commit
tees are cipeoted to meet next Saturday
evening at the office of Frank Kellogg
to appoint eub-oonimtteea and to make
further - arrangements. The general
committee will meet Friday evening at
7)0 to appoiut committees on amnio
and oration.
Piof. A. W. Wier aud his school will
douottesa furnish the program for tht
moruiug exotcieea, Out. l!lnt, immedi
ately alter the parade, at the sohuo,
house.
'A strong effort will be made to hav
an industrial parade, exceeding ever)
thing ever seen lu this secinin. To.
oououl children aud tbe G. A, li. but
will form an importune and lutuieutm.
pint uf the parnde. It is hoped thut tn.
committee on program will insist a fun
turnout of lieppuer 'e secret orders ol
iuib ouuaslou.
It is suggested that many of the visii-
01 s will take iu the met. which will bo
iu progiej Oct. 19, 20, 21 and 22. The
piugiam eau easily be made lu occupy
(ittoduyn, Out. 21 und 22, with a bi&
eupper on the eve ot the 21st and n bait
ou ihe eve of the 22d.
L'ue Union Pueiliu will doubtless offer
reduced fare, over their lines iributuiv
lo Heppuer, Wusbiugtuii. Oregou and
Iduhu, ou I liis occasion. With a little
effort this cmuptire aud celebration can
ue made more than a local affair.
lui BUuve are uo more than sugges
tion!) whiuu were talked over hi the
meeting ut the eteueral ooiumittee, bud
it is expeoted that the vurious commit
tees bppuinled will make their wu ar
raugeuieiUN as they see hi st for the
occasion. .
I'llE FOflK.ST OHOVB POIXTHV VARUS,
The following ccmplimeuturv article
nppeuttd in artoent isBne of the Times
a weekly journal puhlishmi in Forest
Grove, Oiegou:
Any pen-picture of the business enter
piiseB uf cm uily would he veiy incom
plete, did il nut lneluue the Furi sl Grove
Poultry Yards, uf which PiufnaBur J. Al.
liariiriou is prupietor. Fifteeu years ago
Jlr. Garrison began tbe breeding of line
poultry us au auxiliary tu bis regular
work, little dreaming that it would de
velop into such propirtions aa we see it
o-day. As a reaid for so much pa
tience aud toil, he ih now the possessor
of the fluent establishment of its kind iu
the Northwest, aud possibly on the Pod
do ooust. Emmeiit judges iu this line
assert that these yurdH rank among the
brtjt iu the United States. 1'hoy are lo
cated in tbe western portion ot this city,
on high rolling grounds, with large
grassy runs aud, plenty ot shade, thus
insuring health and Comfort to his Uock.
Those )ards are attracting many visitors
to our city, who always express thorn
selves well paid fur the trouble of calling.
At various times Mr. Garrison bus ex
perimented with several of the new vari
eties of fowls, but the ones thut be now
bus in stock are the eulid ones, aud such
as form the very cream of all poultry.
His Bpeoiallies are: Silver Wjaiiduttee,
Haired Plvuiuoth Hocks, Light Braham,
Duma and, White Lehurns,ituilPatrigdH
Oocliins. His breeding pens of Ihese va
neties for the season ot 1S1I2 are exobp
lionally flue. Iu order lu give his custo
mers the greatest value for their money,
Jlr. Garrison imported very largely lust
season, and as a result he is sending out
eggs from fowls of the highust rank, aud
inured to produce tbe very bent result iu
their progeny. He expects to raise 2,01)0
fowls this season, as be estiuiuteB that it
will take that number to accomodate his
increasing trade. His egg trade thin
year has been simply immense, currying
from twenty tu sixty settings per week
l' i hundred breeding bus fall short of
uppl) ing the demand for eggs. Some
idea uf the amouut of business done may
be gathered from tbe fact that the letter
mail of Mr. Garrison is larger than that
of any other business house in Ibe city,
aud also fnora Ihe fact that the different
exprcm companies report bim to be the
heaviest shipper over tbeir line from
this point.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
That Mr. Garrison leads all other
breeders in bis specialties, the records of
tbe various exhibitions will attest. His
ambition baa ever been to have a truly
first class establishment, and in this be
has succeeded well. He wants the
people of the whole coast to know that
be is able to furnish them ae good as
can be had at tbe East, aud fur much
less money. His lung experience bus
taught him where the best fowls are,
and when he imports a new one, it ia ot
prime quality in ever respeot. He now
bas twenty-four imported birds in bis
yards, the very best obtainable. For
years these yards have been headquarters
for fine fowls In the Norlhwest, aud Mr.
Garrison is determined o keep their
reputation good by furnishing bis custo
mers with only the best. His stock and
and eggs go to ever nook and oorner of
tho Paoifio states and territories, as well
as British Columbia and Canada. Mr
Garrison will mail a Catalogue to all who
desire one. He is raising this season an
nnnsually fine lot ot chioks, which will
be ready for delivery by September 1.
Those wishing prize winners for the tail
and winter shows should send in their
orders early. Mr. Garrisou eilends a
oordial invitation to all visitors in the
oity to call at his yards.
SOMK tAGLETB.
Prom the Long Creek Paper.
Kobt. Gather-good is out at Heppner
'his week.
Heury Blackwell contraoled 300 head
f cattle to Shaw & Danghtrey Ihis week,
le will deliver some time during the
coming month at Pendleton.
Kobt. 8haw, of Heppner, and W. H.
Doughtrey, of Pendleton, were in Long
Creek this week. These two gentlemen
will make a large shipment of Grant
county beef duiiirg. the mouth.
LeuCnuger delivered 300 head of beef
cattle jesterday at Heppner to the Amer.
lean Pressed Meat Co.. of TronMule
The bnud was collected frum the. herds
of T. J. and Len Conger and Jas. Wal
lace, ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Rubl, the baker. Buy your bread and
cakes aud save money. Try it. a.
The Stiidehaker wagon beads them all.
For sale at Gilliam & Bisbee'a. t - a
Look out for Fell Bro. 'a sale of rem-nants-bargaius
iu everything. a
Why go hungry when the City hotel
furnishes
you a good meal at living
niire, A
John Jenkins advertises bis fine kfin
of hriok. Heraemlierthat Heppuer bnok
equal tbe boat. a
M. Lichtcnlbnl 4 Co. have lust m.
ceived a flue lot of ladies' kid. button
and tie shoes. At bottom prices. a
For cash you oan get more at the East
ern Clothing house, with Levi on rlnnl?
than any other place in Heppner. a
The Palace is the leadimr hotel in tho
city. Well furuished rooms with plenty
f light are provided for everyone. a
Burg, the jetfelnr, ia ill i.n to fix nn
your watch or clock, .e keeps a full
stock of everything pertaining to his
business' n
Don't overlook T. W. Avers. Jr.. Hie
leading druggist. Choicest perfumes,
purest drugs and the finest toilet articles
always ou hand. a
The Bnchler beer. 5 ocnla ner ulnss. at.
the Columbia Beer Hall. OHUiers &
Hughes, Hops., next door to M. Linh.
tnnthal & Co. 'a shoe store. a
The M. L. & T. Co., since (Lev have
roofed all their platforms, have an im
mense storage capacity. This company
uow deals in grain, lumber and wood, a
Since Shaw & McCurty purchased the
meal market they have always endeavor
ed to keep on baud the fieshest aud
ohoicest mean, snusHges aud bolognas, a
Thompson & limns own tbe buss which
goes to and from lloe City hotel, but will
call fur parties desiring fo go to truiu in
any part of tbe city. Leave ordera at
City hotel. a
What will perseverance, pluck and en
terpris avail iu this wild west, if you
cannot got big bargains? However, be
fore giving up entirely, visit Minor Bros.'
empur urn. a
Gilliam & Biabnc, the hardware and
tinware meiobauts, carry everything ap
pertaining to their lines, eveu agricul
tural implements. Don't ou need a
plow this full? a
Dr Grant's Clonlo, the grent dyspepsia
oonqnerer, will positively cure dyspepsia
and all its kindred ailments. Every bot
tle sold under a positive guarantee to
effect a oure or money refuudud. Hee ad.
in this issue. a
Don't overlook Kirk & Rasmus for
bargains. They have pincbiised Ihe bus
iness of J. W, Matlock & Co. but will
soon remove to I lie Mallory corner, oppo
site the Paluoe hotel. a
A Leader.
Since its first introduction, Elcotrio
Bilters has gained rapidly iu popular fa
vor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal Ionics and alteratives-
containing nolhiug which permits
its use as a beverage or luloxienni, it is
recognized as the beBt Htid purest med
icine Inr all uilmeui.t of stomach, liver
and kiiluesH Il will cure siok headuohe,
tmlige.iiiin, couMtination, and drive mal
aria from the system. Satisfaction gtiur
untced with each bottle or the money
will he refunded. Price otily 60o per
bottle. Sold by Hlocura-Johueton Drnir
l(o.
mttn