Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1892)
CIRCULATION MAKSE Some People OFFICIAL The Paper. Without it advertiser! get nothing for their money. The Oazttte, with one eaveption, ha the largest circula tion of any paper in Eastern Oregon. Therefore it ranks high as an advertising medium. Buy advertising space because rates are low generally the circulation is a light ' lower Circulation determines the value of advertising ; there is no other standard. The Gazette is willing to abide by it. HEPPNER, MOllUOW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1892. WEEKLY NO. 49U.I SEMI-WEEKLY NO. 57. TENTH YEAR PAPER. Pi YT't SEMI-WEEKLY GAZbiTE.' Tuesdc ys and Fridays BY ME PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMAS. ALVA II W. PATTERSON. (I'l'IS PATTIiRBUN ... Manner. .Editor A 8.011 per year. I .fin for six months. l.ou lor t .'ietj uinimis; il paid ior in advance. I'i.oO. Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. VAUABLB FISENT. I Rheumatism Year's Subscription to a Pop ular Agricultural Taper GIVEN FREE TOOUR READER By a speoial arrangement with the onhlishers we are prepared to furnish FREE to each of our readers a yenrV .ulisoriptiun to tbe popular nionthlj agricultural journal, the Ambkicak The "EA.aLE," ol Long Creek, Oranl f'mintv liretmn. is uuLlistieil bv the same com- KMXKffl1,1iaiS ta published at KprinBflel.l and OIKXST Ij. FA1IEB30. Editor and Manager, Long Creek,- Oregon, or "Uazetie, Heppner, Oregon. and soiatioa can always be successfully treated with Ayer's Sarsaparilla A cure is sure to follow the persistent use of this medicine. Has Cured Others will cure you. USJiPowder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder, No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years tbe Standard. IHIM PAPKR is kept on Hie at K. C. Pake's Advert isinf AKenuy, B and 65 Merchants Eichai.BB, Han Francisco. ( alifornia. where co tracts for advertising can be made for it. THE 0 ZKTTK'8 AG INTS. B. A. Hunsaker Henry Heppner ne caie Warner, Arlington, I aiiv l'rp.lr Echo, . ' Camas Prairie, ?,8car,,U8Na!'1 Matteson, Allen McFerrtu Nve. Or.. Hardmati, Or., Hamilton, Grant Co., Or., lone, Prairie City, Or., Canyon (Jlty, Or., Pilot Hock, Dayville, Or.,....-. John Day, Or., Athena. Or Pendleton, Or., H. C. Wriirht . . .J. a. Woolery Mattie A. Radio T. J. Carl ..R. R. McHaley , . . S. L. I'arrlsh ....0. P. Skelton J. E. cinow ..P. 1. McCallum . John Edi:iKton Wra. O. MeCroskey Cleveland, Ohio. This offer iB made to any of our snb scribsrs who will pay up all iprrenraget ti subscription and one year in advanc- and tu sny new subscribers who will pa one veal in advance. The Americas Farmer enjoys a large national oironln tinn. and ranks among the leadini agricultural papers. By this arrange ment it COSTS YOU NOTHING to re- oeive tbe Aurrioan F..bmer for on. year, It will be to yonr advantage h oail prompily. Sample copies can ot s en at onr office. From Terminal or Interior Poiuts th. JUDGE NELSON'S Mount Vernon, Grant Co., Or., .. .. I'ostinasier Shelby, Or., mibbxu- la r-ieu Fox. Grant Co.. Or J. t. Allen, Bight Mile, Or Mrs. Andrew Ashbaugh n. uhJ r.l, B. F. Hevlaud Douglas, or White Loiil Koi k, Or M. Johnson Gooseberry - W. P. Snyder Condon, -Oregon Herbert Halstead Leiiimton W. B. MeAHster AN AUKHT WANTED IN EVERY fKEUNCI. Mc RAILBOAD! Northern Is tbe I'ne to take U A.. m 111 0 DECISION. Speaking of patent mediomes, the Jui ge says : "I wish to deal honorably and fairly with all, and when I find an article that will do what it is reoom mended to do, I au not ashamed to bhj so. I am acquainted with Dr. Vender pool, (having been treated by him foi cancer) and have used his blood medi cine known as tbe S. B Headaahe find Liver Cure, and wbile I am seventy-flm- years old and have use I many pills and il her remedies for tbe blood, liver ant) kidneys, I must say that for a kidney rouio in Briulit's disease, and as an al terative for the blond, or to correct th action of the stomach and bowels it is very superior remedy, and hpatB any thing 1 ever tried. J. B. NELSON. 1 annua, vVBsn At 50 ceuts a bottle. It is the pom man's frieud and family doctor. T jUnion Pacific Railway-Local card, No. 10. mixed leaveB Hapnnar 8:20 a. m. ' o. " ar. at Arlington 11 M)a.m. .. n " I..., v.... -17 n. m. a' " ar. at Heppner Hki p. m. daily except Sunday. Enst bound, main line ar. at Arlington :B0 p. m. West " leaves p. Night trainB are running on same time as before. HEPPNER-MQNUMEN T STAGE. Staire leaves for Monument daily, ni t Sunday, at 6:30 A. M. A rri VPS dailv. exceDt MondBy, at 6:1)1,' p.m. United States (Uncials, President Benjamin Harrison n-..u..i.., ...Levi P. Morion Bee ela y of M'ate.'.V. John W. Foet r Bcrtaiy of Treasury Ct"i"tS ?flli (WrlHrv nf Interior J- W-Wohle u.::' .., .. Rlenhen K. r.lkl 8H.-n.tary "f Navy! '. '. '. '. '. '. '. .1). F. Tracy Postmast'T-Ueneral " u H Mill. HanretArv of Agricuitnre Jeremiah B .sk State of Oregon. Governor --S Penn oyer fVcr taryof State.'. O. W. M.-Bri.( Traaanrer PbH- SlflBchan Supt. Public lnslruotion E. B. "Jg Benatore ) J N. D li h J Bmger Hermann ConereBimen l w i. V. is Pri, t Frank i'. Baker rni,wr I F. A. Moore o.,.o WP. ..ord " (U.S. Bean Seventh Judicial District. cir,-it j-.dge v--2"'):?z ni n Atlomey W. H Wils n Morrow County OBleial Joint Henator... ....Hen7 Blsykmai, "SrSal" """jnhu.Kehhly ' CommiBBionere Pele B.euuer Clerk...'.... J'IJV'M7W u, :t . . Goo. Noble. Treasurer"" W. 1. h fier ABBesaor B- hw i Iaa Brown I " ,.v::r:"::;:? HEFPHIB TOWN omcES. !,., T.J Matlock I'ounei'lin'en O. K. Farnflworth. M I.lehtenthal. Otia Patterson, r). P. Garrlguea. Tho. Uorgan and Frank Gilliam. Heoonler Treasurer olarehal Precinct Offlre'S. . r.u. . F J. Hallock i:m,tahle J.J. Kobvrts United states Ijind Officers. THE DALLES. OB. J. W. Lewis Ji.C T. B. Lang LA OBANDE, OB. A rlanver Regl-ter 1" McCieiland.... Beoeiver SESBET SOCIETIES. Ll liU It iniiie nininffCar R"ilte. It rnns Tlirougl, Vestibuled Trains every day in the year to St. Paul and Chicago (No Change of Cars) Composed of DINING CAHS unsurpassed, ULMAN DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS Of Latest Equipment TouristSleping Cars D... nnn Ko flnnBtrtinlnd RTld in which BO- Cdinmitdniioi.S arc Dtitn iree mm iurmmir-u M. holders of first or BtMHind-clasB tickets, una Elegant Day Coachs. i Pimt.iniiona Line oonnectinif with all Lines. aftordiuK Direct and Uninter rupted Service. u. ....... Pu wan Niee.ver tumrvuituna aunur Secured in advance mrouyn any agent of the road. ma HBLVous oi in Fain From some long-slandin" ailment, or feel bat ynni constitnfton (nervous system; is rm uic or inai some hiuiciiuu tnken, or is taking, permanent hold ol von, wlncn yon nave neen, ami are boh. nimble to throw off or control, whethei in the first or last stnije remember that Dr. Gregg s iiiwouoii TiuK i ci FfiTR n RF TS fo and from al points in America, hngla d l i i w i i i i w w. And Appliances. Pull information concerning rates, tune of trains, routes and other detuils furnished on application to any agent, or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant Oenernl Passenger Ageni Vo. 121 First St.. Cor. Washington, tf. POKY I.A.y U lIKVAiW TJrxe original Webster's Unabridged D1GTIQKHRY. .A. A. Roberta. ... K O. Hlocum ..J. W- Rasmus. fc.i. i mi n n in i "m--- hiuI system of home tieatraent will cart vmii. Nn medlnal nrothermodeof electric treatment can at all coinpure with them. ThoimaiidB of women who inner ior years wun coiiipmime peculiar to lex. have been completely and per iiianentlv restored to health. No fewer men have also been cured. Electric treatment for diseases stiKfreited, pro n..riv nnniicfl. ia nprfW't and has no trood substi tute '1 he UrepR Electric Belt and Appliances are the only ones in existence tnai suppiy no rf Pl.t nm1fni unnilPflTKtn. nip rir.-rru KltTiric Foot Warmer. Drlce $1.00, keens the feet M ann and dry and Is the only iron u. nn Kli'ftric IuhdIg. People who have paid their money and been cured can tell von what has been done for them in a way that will convince you. t ompieie cm. aloKue 01 teBtnnonlais, prices, etc., tx. urcuu-. tree. BIG 1NDLCD1EMS TO UOOU AufcMS, Address THE GREGG ELECTRIC CURE CO 501 luter Ooeati Building, Chicago, III FARMERS BY SPECIAL AKKAMif.Ma.Nl "1111 inc. publishers, we are able io obtain a number auove uuw, nu ....pwB w i E THE TALE OF A LAMB STEW. 1 A Tempting- IHsll That ulnly sought for a 3tarket. I was sitting at a lunch counter eat ing; a ham sandwich. A lean man next me was also eating a ham sarlwich; a row of men behind him eating, soma GOOD ROADS AND SOCIETY. Highways Elave an Influence on tti Pea pie Themselves. It is hard to put any money estimate upon the vulue of an improved social condition; indeed, it Is impossible. But our bad roads have so seriuua an lnrln- annn nnf-.n on Iw H f tt Dtl,! th hunilinHMH one thing some another. The keeper of the meB 8n(1 th(J women wno leait of the restaurant was calling out the rnral Uve8 that i .,u probability a purely bill ot fare for the benefit of a new , Qf c&se u more jul i Juv n4 pick up a newspaper nowadays without ".a MaJLSJ reading that In farming co.numnlties It Sta"toffdi? J Tt difflcult to get competent and pointraent with that particular dish; he trustworthy agricultural laborers. When hi spoke louder than he Intended, and wy thoughtful observer sees u. the greal the waiter heard what she took for an cities how the families of the men who order and called out In emphatic tone, do what is called laborers work are "Lamb stew!" (This was an. order to loageo, wnen ue Bees mum uuuuieu i. her associate behind the partition). ' gether in great, badly smelling tenement The lean man stopped chewing for a , bouses, he marvels that they should pre- THE SPfcRKY RfcTNluN. The Brothers And Bisters Meet And Bare a lirand Time. A UUU11 Bl'tiOEHTlON. Editor Gazette : ....Receiv r i.,.t.v tn au,.h nf niir Mil USCnbers. The dictionary is a necessity in every home, school and business house. It alls a vacancy, Dorir Lodge No. 30 K. of P. meet ev- rrnu.u ovanlnir at 7.S0 O dock 11' their Castle Hall. National Bank build ing. Bojournina nroinHn. ,-.,r.i.aii im vited to attend. H. HCHEBZINOEB. C.I . G. K. BWINBUBI.E. a. oi n a o. m KAWUN8 POST, N . 11. Q. A. R. Meet at Lexington. Or., the last Saturday of valuable Diet or ach month. All veterans are invited to joiin. Fust lo any C. C. Boon. Geo. W. BmIth. Second-To a Adjutant. J. N. BKOWN, Attorney at Law. .IAS. D. HAMILTON Brown & Hamilton Pn.tir in nil court of thtt stats. Insurance. real e-tate wlloti-n nl 1 an it- .,, Hponner prompt atWDtion given to all bosineas entrust- age to neppner ed to tlieoj. Oppicx. Main Stbeet. Hkppmeb. Oboon. i (..... iku ir.inu.itA.io-o which no one bun- dred other volumes of the choicest books could ply. Young ana oiu, ouucmuu uu ikhuioh, ricn and poor, Bhoiild nave it w mini renwi, auu tA iiu nniiToniR pvtrv dav in the year As some have asitea u mis ib ivnuy iuw"B- lnal Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, we are able to state we have Uarned direct iron, tue ni,uiai.A.r. ti,a tuot. thut this is the very work complete on which about forty ol the best yean oi the author's We were so well employed in writing, it contains me emue .uranium, . about lOO.UUU words, iucludiiiK the correct spell ing, derivation and detinitiou ol same, and I the regular siaHuaiu wmi....B aMMiii smmrH inches OI pnuieu suimce, mm bouua iu ciotn nan muiww ova.. Until turtner notice we will furnish this Diet onary new subscriber. any renewal subscriber. Third To any subscriber now n arrears who pays up and one year in aavance, at ihA followinff orices, viz: Pud Cloth bound, put siae ana pact et3mnt marbled edges $:-oo Hall Mo occo, bound, gilt side and back tamrs maibleo edges $1 o. Pun hfeo bound, leather label, marbled ddffes. 2.00 --to .... .. Fifty cents added in all cases Tor express- iiuTiiber of Ijooks they will furnish at the low- Write for our Mammoth Catalogue, a boo-page book, plainly inusirai cd. tdvinir Maiiufaetur era' lowest price with inanuiactiirers uiscouu on all troods manufact ured and imported into the United states. i5 to 50 cents on every oiiar vou SDeiiQ. ve Bell only Hrst-elaBS goods rocenes. ruriu lure, .clothing, Dry tioods, Hats, Caps, iioots ana Khoes, Notions, Crock ery, Jewelry, Buggies and Harness, Agricul tural Implements; In fact anything you want, saved by buying of us. send 26 cents to bay ex prestmge on catalogue, a buyer s guide. We are the oniy concern mat sells at manufacturers' prices, allowing the buyer the same discount that the manufacturer gives to the wholesale trade. We guarantee all goons 10 ne equai to representations or money refunded. Ooods sent ov expresri or ireiKui, wiuipr.v.icKeui oo"n tfoo before paying. n. A. ft aim r. OL .J., 122 Quincey t., Chicago, 111. MONEY ! moment and gave me a sepulchral look as much as to say; "Now I have done it!" He considered the situation for a moment, gobbled up the rest of the sandwich, and said privately to me, as he slid off hts stool: "I guess I'd better get out of this;" he handed In his ten cents for Baudwich and coffee and softly departed. In a few moments tbe waiter appealed holding aloft a planter with a bread-plate, napbtn, eto., and in tno blandest of tones Intiuired: "Lamb stew?" Nobody answered. 1 contin ued eating my sandwich, and eould see in the dim distance the coat tails of the mis.4n; lean man, but I said nothing. "Lamb stew?" "Gimme a glass o' milk,',' said a short, fat man near me. Whose is tins stew, please? Dead si lence; the row of men kept on eating. Proprietor- (who had been in n stupor) woke up to the fact that here was a dinner ordered by somebody unknown a mistnko, as it were and he took up the tale. (A tall man sitting below me was eating doughnuts and cheese.) "Is this your lamb stew?" inquire.! the pro prietor. "What say?" ( Hie tall man was a little deaf.) "Did you 'Wder this stew?" "Two what?" "Lai,:l stew." Oh, no; -doughnuts and cheer .." (Thin, hungry man nearly througl. with his chowdcl'i. "This jou.5, -TulsSfrV"- "Not I didn't tfrder no stew." (Shipping clerk, eating cold hnm, with bread and butter). " this stew your order?" "No; what do I want of lamb stew with hum?" The proprietor disappeared behind the partition and "stewed" there, the waiters forming a ring around the lamb stow. I nearly choked myself with my sandwich while the fol lowing colloquy forced itself upon my ear; "VVmcngeniiomanwasnr luou unow. Somebody called lamb stew, anyway." "Well sake a mercy! Next time see who it is when anybody or lers." (The second appearauca of the lamb'btew, warmed over, to-morrow.) Boston Transcript. FUNNY BLUNDERS. lorae Ludicrous Examples of Mtaapplled Speech. Peculiarities of speech are sectional. and. combined, they produce a dialect which is distinctively southern, or west ern, or New England, as the cose may be. Who would doubt that a Yankee of Yankees made this speech "I don't s'pose there ain't nobody seen notliiu' of no old felt bat no where?" The redundancy of negatives alone would betray origin, the asking and an swering a question in the same breath, and the familiar "1 don't s'pose," which in the west would bo changed to "I don't guess," and iu the south. "I don't reckon." There is something picturesque in the brevity and construction of the sen tences, too, consistent with the sur roundings. Take a specimen in a half grown lad, scantily dressed, lounging up to a (anii house and asking with the slow drawl of his kind;. "1 don't s'pose you don't know of no body that don't want to hire nobody to do nothin'?" Then there is the peculiar misapplica tion of remembered words, which thrust themselves into conversation as "mis fits" with ludicrous effect We all know what terror strikes the rural breast at aM7, :t2,funcerlsr' IT 18 TtTB! TD! AT, WEPTCHTB. It rouses the Liver and Kidneys and Stomach, Cures ll.-adache, Dvspepsia, creates an Appe tite, Purifies the Impure Blood, and Makes The "vVenk Strong. fer this to life in the country, where fresh air is free and wholesome food is cheap, but there can be little doubt that thore is a preference for this kind of ex istence in cities, even though it be a fact that work is harder to get there than in the country and not a bit more regular Not ouly is this the case with laborers but we find, whenever we chouse to in qnre. that tbe best youths born of conn try families early begin to fuel a hanker ing for town life. If they staid at home to till the soil or helds there would not be this scarcity of agricul tural laborers which has just been noted, but no sooner does an adventuresome youth in the country begin to teel the down upon his cheeks changing into whiskers than he is tired with an ambi tion to go to some city and become a member of the great bustle and strife which the close competition of men with men produces. This doesn t mean thai he is afraid of the hard work that has to be done on the farm, for none but fool would believe that a man to succeed even moderately does not have to work just as hard in town as in the country and farmers' boys are not fools at least they have hot proved themselves to tie hi America, for the great majority of 0"r distinguished and successful men have been recruited not from the col leges and universities of learning, but from these very fields which now suffer because there are not men enough U cultivate them. Among those who conspicuously ad vocate the idea thut the national gov eminent Bhould take a part and lead iu this matter of road improvement is Hen eral Roy Stone, of New York, theeugi neer and inventor. The restless activity of General Stone's mind has been di rected to this problem for many years. and he has recently secured the co-oper ation of several prominent statesmen m Washington in a project soon to be formulated in a bill to be brought be fore congress. This bill proposes the formation of a national highway com mission which shall examine the whole subject, formulate a plan for a national school of roads and bridges and make an exhibit at the World's fair. The suggestion that it shall be shown during the World's fuir that America Is alive to the necessity of improving hei interior method of communication is particularly happy. It is true that the larger portion of foreign visitors who will come to America in ItSlffJ will see only such highways as railroads and city streets; but those who come really to study us and to measure our civiliza tion and general progress will go furthei afield, and they, of cour ie. will see the disgraceful condition of our common roads. It will be well worth while to show to such as these that we are alive to the importance of the subject anil aware of the reproach of our wretched ways. Jno. Gilmer Speed in Harper's Weekly. On Wednesday of this week ten repte senialtves of tbe family of Wm. Sperry, met st th home of Hon. J. B. Sperry, of this plaof, to participate in a family re uninu. It was arranged to have them all together at this time, but cue brother, John L. Sj trry, of Portia1 d, and one sis ter, Mrs. M. L. Rice, of Scin, Linn Co. were unavoidably prevented from boinn present, which was much regretted. Tin following, however, wore in attendance: C. 0. Sperry, of Brownsville, Linn Co.' Or., Mrs. P. M. Collins, of Red Bluff Calif., Jauic s B. Spei ry and E. G. Sper ry, of Heppner, Mrs. Mary Hale, of Va net, Mrs. Carrie Cochran, of Shelby, Or . Urs, Alice Weatherlord, of Sehuttlei flat, Geo. W. Sperry, of Lixiugtou, Mis. Addle Wood, of Arliuglun, and Ira W Hperry, of Arlington. Besides the family of Mr. and Mrs. 3 B. Sjeiry, the following relativ a wen prcse,,:: Mrs. E. U Spmy, Mr. Geo. -Sperry, Mrs. J. L. Hperry, Mr. Miltoi, tide and Mr. Bud Mis. Vawter Crawford Mrs. J. B Sperry, with admirable fine tight, had arrauged for theeutertuiumenl f the assemblage. The bin diuner whs he principal leature of ihe oconBion, nnd t is a well known fiiot that Mrs. Sperrj m a good oiink. All enjoyed this part ol he picgram immensely. RrV. 0 C Sperry took his depurtun or i rownsville jesterday morning, but : lie others remained till today. The brothers a 1 Biflte'8 visited lht gallery ot Theo. Danner Wednesday and lad a family groun taken. After tht liotures had been taken, they repaired io the scales at the mill to have their veigbts reoorded. The five brotheri veighed an average of 200 pounds apieoe. tud the five sisters avernged 178 pouiide piece, their total weight being 1792 jouuds. There we. e sixteen in family, twelve of hich are now liviug. We join their many friends in hoping 'hat they will meet in many yearly re unions. FAMILY BISTORT, Contributed. home history of this family will doubt less prove interesting to our readers, as hey were pioneer settlers iu Oregon In i he year 1840, William 8peiry and fain dy, oousistiug of wife and four obildreu, moved from the State of Ohio to Iowa where they resided eleven years, but they v earned for soeues farther west, and in the )ear 1851 started for Oregon, crossing i he plains by ox team. In six mouths ibey had reached the end of their jour ney, settling in Linn county, near tin present town of Brownsville. Their jour- ney, like all that crossed the "Great Ainerionn Desert" at that period, was not unattended by hardships. The father purchased a claim near Brownsville and went to farming. Being i miuister of the Baptist church, his du ties at this time were numerous, forthtre were few preachers in the Willamette valley, and his pastoral work had to be curried on in connection with the farm- ug, making it no light task on him. However, the older children were by this time grown, and took a large portion of (he burden from the father's shoulders. Wm, Sperry died in 1857 Rt the age of 45 yee.ra. Mr" Sperry in 1859 was married to Williani Cochran, a wealthy and most expected resident ot Brownsville. She lived till 1881, and had the satisfaolioi f seeing her shildreu married and set tied iu life, ami more, that they were re -tpeoted ud esteemed by all. Iu regard to organizing against tbe squirrels, I will say, I think that is tbe ouly way we will ever exterminate them. They are getting mure numerous every year. My plan is this: Call a meeting ot the citizens of each preeiuot, elect del. egales to a convention to be culled at Heppner, there to select a committee on tiuuuoe aud a busiuess cuminiitee, lo see to aud prepare the poison, three or four kinds. Solicit help from the couuty, iu ihe shape ot premiums. To the one get ting the largest number of scalps, $73; seound, $50; third, $25 That will do more good than tbe $l,7u0 given by tbe oounty as bounty last year. We will have to do something to ex terminate them, or we wili Lave to va cate. Liuzeus, one aud all, let us hear from J on on this qnestion, as i-u ought all to be interested. J. P. Hadlei. HaBdman, Or., Sept. 19. '92. A Pretty Surprise. A beautifully illustrated and oharm ngly bouud edition of Longfellow's Evangeline," the most popular luna poem ever published by an American author, and one ot tbe most famous po ems in the language, to be had at about the cost of "u dish of loe cream." will oertniuly prove a popular surprise j That is just wuat we have secured fur every reader or hub pnper. It is issued from ilia publishing hurst of Juhu B. Alden. New York, and is certainly one of the most remarkable products uf bis famous 'literary rbvolutiou handsome type, numerous and excellent illustrations, very tine and heavy paper, gilt edges, re aiarkably beautiful cloth biuding. with gilt title and i riiHtnents. By special ar rangement with Mr. Alden, we are able io supply this beautiful book to each ne ut the readers of this nauer whose subscription is paid iu advance, (if not im io. j iu can at onoe make payment aud secure these terms) for a numinal cash pajmeLt of oU. cents. - All desiring this bouk must order mine before Jan. 1, '93, as this proposition expires tbeu. Come in aud see a copy of the book if yon oan, but it you can I call, seua vonr order any way; we guarantee that, yon will be de lighted with it. No illustrated edition ot this work has ever before heen pub lished at less cost than f 1 f,0. Every home io the laud ought to have a copy of this volume, bo oliarmlngly beautiful, as a poem, as a oolleotion nf artistic il lustrations, and as a product of the book making art. LOCAL MARKET RKPOllT. Wheat, bu : 50o Flonr.bbl -. 50 Beeves, cows & two-year-tilde, owt. 2 00 three Sheep, muttons, bead... " stock... Hogs, Gu font, cwt.,..: Hogs, dressed..'' Wool Horses, slow sale. Hotter, roll Eggs, doz Chickens, dnz An Ideal Country Road. The ideal country road is the macad am. The first cost is heavy, hut the roadbed can be kept in repair at small expense, and ultimately saves tu those who use it far more than it cost. The usual method of laying a macadam mud iaus follows: First, a laver of three light of one of those missives of hasty gijt jm.nei, 0f uroken stone, alioul the news, the telegram. An old lady said ize of one. nt to put alMtl tne .saajHaaBaawaBBaaBfaaaaaav "Dtr 1 1 ki nc b,; f ? DErTS 13 with some excitement: . "There must have something terrible happened over at Hire's Corners, for I see a boy on a cyclopedia a riding over there " ""'h.'' Detroit Free Free BORROWED HUMOR. Ir you will notice, it is only pretty women at the theater who remove their hats.-Boston Transcript. Host "Why did you strike my dog? Ho only sniffed at you." Visitor "Well, you don't expert me to wait till he has had a taste of me, do you?" Fun. "You know, Maria," he said, "I think What Ails Yuu? If you huve sudden darting pains in the j lints or muscles, and it recurs every (ime you gel oold, ana appears in new ,'lHOes without leaving any of the old plus, the best thing to do is to send five dollars o the Druramoud Medicine Co , 18 50 Maiden Lane New York, for a but ie of Llr. Urtimmond's Lightening Rem edy for Rheumatism. It will cure you, Ue wise iu time and do not be fooled with mythitig else. If y u haveKotthenbove -i niiitoins yon have uotthe Rheumatism ii,(l if the dniKtriHl tells yuu the truth he ill say Dr. Di iiinmoiid's Ilmedv is the oily known cure. Agents wanted. graded roadbed in dry weather. After consolidation add successive layers tin til the desired thickness has been ob tainedall the layers except the first to he put down in wet weather or saturated with water and rolled. Macadam s cus tom was to put three layers of broken stone to secure a depth of nine to ten inches. The cost of the construction varies greatly according to the material used, distance of transportation and manner of putting down. A part of Randolph street was macadamized last year and it furnishes a test of the cost of such work in this vicinity. After the every child shows in some way in what roadbed had been put in the proper 2 (Kl2 15 ...2 253 00 2 25 (B 3 00 14 50 6 50 7 00 12 14 40 15 2 50 3 UO CALIFORNIA MAI1KRT. Wheat, cwt $1 27 fi 1 35 Hour, bbl 3 (Ki 4 15 Beeves, stall fed 5 50 (no Muttons, owt 7 Ol) 9 00 Hugs, owt 3 fit) tit 5 25 Wnul - Eastern Oregon.. 12 (a) 111 Butter, lb 27 'b 30 Eggs, doz 20 4,) 21 Uhiokens, doz 6 (10 W 6 00 I'urkeys, D) 18 20 PORTLAND MAIIKVT. Wheat, cwt 1 17' C 1 25 Flour, bbl 3 80 4 0(1 Beeves, owt 1 75 2 75 " dressed 4 00 (B 6 00 Muttons, live Bhrared. .. 3 25 3 50 " dressed 7 00 ti 8 00 Hogs, on font 5 00 id 5 60 " dressed 7 1)0 8 00 WoolEastern Oregon... 10 in 16 Butter 27 !4 U 30 lCggs, doz 24 (? 25 Chickens, doz 2 50 ft 4 60 I'nrkevs lb IK prices, we advise all ttho desire to avail them- selves of ihis treat opportunity to attend to 11 Used everywhere.. (1 a bottle i six for $3. A. ROBERTS, Real Estate, Insur ance and Collections. Offioe in Connnil Chambers. Heppner. Or. swtf. A. at once. Where? At Abrahameick's. Iu addition to his i.lli.rini, husiness. he has added a Bne line of underwear of all kinds, reelig-. hirta. hosiery, etc. Also has on baud .Ui,,l rintterns for snits. A AhrahamHtck. May strpet Heppner. i r rveK,. feFrlniid liaveiil"' received . rur l..ad of Mitchell Wauons. Buck. eic . and have aln a large snpply of farm log implements ot all kinds. BEETO THE AFFLICTED. All who are suffering from the effects ..f Youthful Errors, L.s of Manhood Falling Powers, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture. Syphilis and the ninny troubles which are the effects "f these terrible i,pr.nler will receive, FliEK or CharOR. f.iil directions how to t eat and cure th'tnseli ea at home bv ritim tu the C'LIFuhKIA VkDICAL AND SrnOICAL Is fikmabt. 1 '291$ Murket Str-t. Sao Francisoo, California. 465-ly. H i 168 lb. of Bf lb., ud I fnl to tsaek svur that I mid 1 i&k l.tW and be isnt btrk whr. I mm. I Km hath 'trririMi nd .r. u4 (if tr, chanr. I fjind Tour ireiimtr.t to U tKnm fmin UmIT. 1 wlU ebwfiihjr Mwwtrr all Inquirint if sump U incited for reply." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL Hrm.m. He rUarrlnc. fV'.rl tc vn rtTp f. pswtioUtn M ci. o. r. snvdfr rv fKfB s tmui, ciicabi i. in.. (j !.-.(.- I'jt i.t: iiiatil". : ninironii ii.a!) wnii.iii-r. i'-xt jj vvork. wiif t. and can nut lw 'ri .V. wnitr' n-rvt. k '.. r-'air Jin i tyn. In.rT ineeeut ptiir, .W-t loiui. d, Ugj or low, 914. Or'liliary work, to ban, hone. 1 i or 9 1ft Inch. (jlr, 91. Ivory. 9-V). Kinut m.ir!:i tl cairUmade.60(-,91,ll a r k- Pvo ct. MILK, IHaguraa(Jwd. tfcl BEOS, In i, CUmc W. 55 calling it is most likely to succeed in after years." "Do you think so? Then we'd better make a real estate man of our Willie. I can't keep him out of the dirt." Washington Star. "Tins new s-iap," said the barber, "is very nice. It is made largely of cream, , with just a da.sh uf alcohol in it." '"Well, remember I'm a temperance , man," returned Dib'xira, "and don't j put any m ire of it in my mouth than you can holp." Br vklyn Life. I Crmfcs "Patri -k. where is yourma ter? lie was t' Inive mot me hero ut nine oVIoe. and it i:- now a half hour after that.'' I'.it "Yuu don't know him, Jsir." t-'kizen "Why, Is ho apt to be late in hi:; ippuintin nt:,?" Pat "Late, I is it? lie. hid, In bein' behoind hand he lades the wnrmld." llostun Courier shape a course of broken limestone about eight inches thick was laid and solidly packed by sledging. On the top of this a course of finer stone, none larger than two inches in its largest dimensions, of about four inches thick was laid and thoroughly rolled with a fifteen tun roller. The top layer was kept sprinkled while being rolled, and it was rolled a second time. A thin layer of gravel or very fine stune was put over the tup to' act as a binding material. Limestone . was nsed. alt hough it is a little too soft to make the best roadway, because of the crumbling or wearing away. Thej cost was als.ut fcl.WW a mile. St. Paul Pioneer Press. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) .Ll'OAS Cocnty Frank .1. Chknby makes oath that he is lle senior partner of the firm of F. J i'HKNEY At Co., iloing business in tin Ci'v of I'oledo, Cuuntv sail State afore--Hiil, nnd that said tlrm will pav the sum ,f ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fur each and every c.rh of Catarrh that cniiniit be ouied by the use of Hall's Catarrh Or ws. FRANK .1. CHENEY. Sworn to before rue and subscribed in my i resence, this bill day of December, A. I) 1H86. A. W. OLEASON, Notary J'ublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally ui'l HCts directly on the hluod and mu i'uiih surfaces of the system. Send fur testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. t-Huld by Druggists, 75o. SEAL f Specimen Cases. S II Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., wag troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree ap petite Ml away, and he was terribly re duced in health and strength. Three buttles of Electrio Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Hirrisbiirg, III,, had a running sore on his leg of eight years' stamliug. Uxed three bottles of Electrio Bitters and seven boxes Buck ten's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, duotnra said he was incurable. One but tle uf Electrio Bitters and one box Biicklen's Arnioi Salve cured him en tirely. Bold by Slooum-Johnsou Drug Co. Kiicklrii'n Arnica Halve. The best salve in Iho world for cuts, bruise, sores, uloers salt rnrnm, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, nr bo pay required. II is guaranteed to nive perfect antisfnulion, nr money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by tilocum-Juhustoo Drug Co. Delmunioo B. F. Perkins has lately opened up ihe reslaiiraut iu the i.ichten thai building, which he has named the Del limn ico. None but white cooks are employed, and the public can tiierefure cot a grind, uld faehiuued meal, cooked in the best of style. Prioe, 25 oents; beds, 25 cents. 609 t-tf Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. liipans Tabtiles : for torpid liver. Baking Powder .ABSOLUTELY PURE