Oivt your business to Beppner people
and therefore assist to build up Bepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
you.
National Republican Ticket
tmmmm
tOB PBSSOISMT,
BENJAMIN HAREI805,
of Indiana.
FOB TIOE-PEESIDENT,
WHITE LAW KEID,
of New York.
FOR JPBK8IDENTIAI, ELBOTOBH,
J. F. 0AFLE8. of Portland.
H. B. MILLER, of Grant'i Pass.
G. M. IBWIN, of Union.
D. M. DUNNE, of Portland.
60PVRI8MT BY AMEHIOAN PHE8S ASSOCIATION, 1111
THE CREAMERY MAN TO THE FARMER
Bee first page.
A STARTLING TRUTB.
A large part of tbe interior trade is
going to Pendleton. This ma; startle
vou; in faot tbe truth may hurt, but it
j nevertheless one of those business real
ities whioh sooner or later will oome
plump down upon ns, when, perhaps, it
it too late to repair the damage done
We nave taken the pains to investi
gate as to the oause, or causes, of this
unnatural trend of business in that di
rection. If Pendleton had distance or
good roads in ber favor it would be
asily explained. On the contrary, it is
muob further from any part of Grant
county than Heppner. The road is a
rough one and not completed beyond
tbe Qrant connty liue.
Tbe Qazette finds that there are two
or three reasons why muob of this trade
is going to Pendleton. In tbe first place,
tbeoitizens of that little city are actively
enterested in the minos of Qrant oounty.
In otber words, it is more or less a
mining oenter, and therefore miner an 3
tbe mining trade are attraoted there.
Agaio, Peudleton can and docs accom
modate tbe reliable trade whioh asks
oredit. This Heppner does not do, even
when it is absolutely safe, though of
course our merohauta extend courtesies
as fur as they are financially able.
To bold and increase our trade from
tbe interor, we must be alive to their in
terests. We oaunot hope to do so other
wise. Heppner should accommodate the
interior trade at all huziirds, nnd must
become more of a miniug center to hold
ber owu against ber aotive neighbor,
Peudleton.
WaTnk MauVmou is doing yoemun
service for Cleveland and bteveuaou.
He is now speaking in New York, and
vast audiences are turning out to lixteu
to this man who was recently su prom
inent in republican ranks. His shots at
tbe g. o. p. are very hot, and the way be
broiled Pat Egan and tbe Tribune In his
last speeob must have made the minister
and the editor somewhat nervous
Telegram. lea, and ne Is making re
publican yotes every day.
Th Cramry Man Tells th Farmer
Why He Should Sell the Cream.
Remember, the time to make money
on packed batter Is past now, stnoe
nearly all the creameries operate during
the entire year.
Some fanners do not sell cream, sim
ply because the drudgery connected
with butter making on the farm falls to
the lot of the ever patient woman, whose
health and wishes are often not con
sulted or considered.
Every time and place we get cream we
expect the cream gatherer to measure
our cream correctly, in inches, in his
cream bucket, mix it thoroughly and
then till a tost tube to the mark in the
glaes. The cream gatherer is the mid
dle man between the farmer Bnd the
creamery, awl we must place as much
confidence in him as the fanner does,
and we invito the fanners to interest
themselves aud assure themselves that
the work is rightly done. Remember
that tho tost taken must exactly repre
sent all the cream you send at one time.
It will not do to give two or three more
buckets of cream and only have a test
taken from one bucket, but a test uinat
be taken from each bucket, or the cream
all poured in one vessel and a test taken
from there after thoroughly mixing.
Many farmers think they should sour
their cream before sending it to the
creamery, thinking that because sour
cream tests higher than sweet they
will lose by sending It while sweet.
This is a serious mistake. Vou have no
idea what you are losing by not selling
your cream sweet at all times, summer
and winter. We can count more pounds
of butter at tbe end of a month for you
if you sell sweet cream during the
month than we can if you sell the cream
sour from the same amount of milk.
Now, in order to get that desirable
sweet cream you can make an effort to
quickly place the new, warm milk in
cans where the air is very cold, or, bet
ter still, in cans surrounded or sub
merged by water, no matter how cold,
so long as the milk does not freeze, and
you will notice that your cream will
rise very rapidly to tho top, and will
all be up in twelve hours, and often
less, aud you will have twice as mauv
inches of cream on tho same amount of
milk as you did in the "good old way."
Of course it is not as Bolid a cream, but
you have it all out of the milk, and
since it is not so solid as the other it
will not test so much per inch, but yon
can well accopt a lower test since you
nave the increased number of inches
from the same amount of milk.
We can assure you that it will pay
you well to follow this plan entirely;
besides we can then temper and acidifv
the cream to the churning point and be
able to make a suierior quality of but
ter which will command top prices, and
which, if we can accomplish, we can
assure you will benefit you accordingly.
tsnt remember we cannot make "gilt
edgo" from poor cream.
1 wish every farmer understood about
the testing of cream. Many think that
it is not easily understood, but on the
contrary it is very simple, and, as 1 said
before, the test taken must be an exact
representation of all tho cream sent at
one tune.
At tho end of each month we pay for
all cream received during the month.
Open Letter in Hoard's Dairyman.
Falsi Alabm Yesterday morning ft I
man Do oame riding Into lower Hodd-
ner at a break neck spted and informal
lha -n. n ; i : V - . I
... suiiiu ue couia una mat a man
bad been thrown from his how, down
below the Clark farm, and was supposed
to have been killed by the fall Several
Heppnerites at once hastened to the
scene where they found an unknown
man lying faoe downward on the ground,
and bis horse grazing on the bill near.
On swakning bim he informed tbemthat
ne naa not been thrown from his hnr.
but had turned bim out to ginze, while
ne, uimseir. bad lain down for a rest.
oeverai empty wnisky bottles on the
ground near by told the remainder of
me story, and the parties returned to
Heppner, though it is safe to say if thev
.vcrn,(Bin near or a man of this rl.
senpuon dead by the roadside, tbey
will have to be thoroughly convinoedof
tbe fact before tbey will go to the rescue
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
xne amaebaker wagon heads them all.
ooio at milium a nisbee s. a
X.OOK out tor f ell Bro.'s sale of rem-
-" ooiKBius in everythiug.
t J. 'A6 baker- B"y ,y" bread and
-..a uuu anvo money, iry it,
,hl ga nunfy when the City hotel
rat 's 3 8 Ed meul at ,iviDK
rieuty of'lonr. hr.. ,;n
"Hardware" did yon aavf ffb. ...
T n m. . "-.joe
; ,;.mpi!''n & Oo.'s stand, and the
Call on Hip to do vnnr va
same old price. Also rlli .,,..,
any part of Heppner. See ad.
m. Jjichtentha A (V i....
; .. i a . . - "!" u,l,D JUfl re-
lot of ladies' kid button
aud tie shoes. At bottom n,;.'
For oash you can out n .i n. rv.. imr ,,i.. -.
v. v,,uug uouse, witb Levi on deok
than any other place iu Heppner. a
The Palaoe is the leading hotoi , i...
iniuiMuea rooms with d entv
- lur cvHrvooe. a
, ,8!!bntbe ,urnj,ure man. is prepared
to sell fine goods at low figures. Full
U..,H gUtmEI uu iianas. a
..... J , lu. Jlan to nI
your watch or clock. ,e keeps a full
stock of everything pertaining to his
Don't overlook
leading druacist.
" 'vnv uciiumcNi
purest druuis and the finest toilet artioles
a
Children' Headwear,
Blankets, Yarns and
Novelties, at the
1
AT
W
AW
-"' 1 t.
I OUR STOCK
IS "BOUND TO GQ. f
There is nothing like a SLIM FIGURE to pat it in
motion. We have kid in a very large1 stock of season
able goods.
We Bought Cheap and Sell
To oBVr the very best clotbiog for Men and Bovs, the best
gradi-s of goods at pricts that make them JUMP.
Cheap.
DRY GOODS
Ladies' and Men's Furnishings,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
aoss, soocs,
Kasninatnrs, Dry Goods,
Fanoy Goods,
Trimmings,
Ladies and Children's
Underwear.
Where can you e;et
BETTER
BARGAINS
Than we offer P
There mnst be something you need in our line, and there can't be a better plaoe
to buy tban at the
Eastern Cloth,ng House-
N. L. KOBISON,
Herren's Building, May Street,
Pbopribtob.
HEPPNER, 0BEG9N
T. W. Aver. Jr.. H,
Choicest perfumes.
sawins:
wood to Ei
II. McFARLAND. E. P. VOIifZ. t ' u i n i am i .. .
Prctident. . . . Vice President. . Hec, and Treafl vpJgwglBeWjgX "W '
McFARLAND MERCANTILE COMPANY. MM
Successors to A .4SZmMaSftm&
. COFFIN & McFARLAND. jjSCAB, TICKS POLICE
Curry 8 ,al,liue of TH E W ORLD'eN OWN E P 'ggt
Onnl t Merchandise. iagtMlifegg
-O- , CONSISTING OF- - Y i I l i i . m
rrevention better than lure
always on hand.
n,'f bfMUeli1?r hV' 5 oentB Per ela
. T , 'tTp"'' uexl loor o M. Lioh
tenthal & Co.'s shoe store.
J", 51; kf-' tfe, have
.... luclr (jiHuiirms, nave an m
,,., ,BC)a,, 1U9 company
now deals iu grain, lumber and wood, a
Since Shaw & McCarty purchased the
uim&m uiey nave aluays endeavor.
eu to Keep on hand tho freshest and
oboioest mean, sausages and bolognas, a
Thompson & liinimnun ti.o h., i..u
0m f t wu,u n.n.j.. . j ... ...
,. um lao ully U(1(eli Cnt mil aim m "ur pnoes rjeiore buying your
ui'mriug io go to train in
any part of the city. Leave orders at
CLOTHING, ie-
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps.
And such goods as are usually kept in a first-class store.
-We are also agents for
MITCHELL. LEWIS & STAVEB
fall supplies.
We Aim informed Unit Col. R. A. Mil
lerbas withdrawn asapiesideutial elect
or, aud that Nalbau Pierce, one of the
people's party caudidates for elector
has been endorsed. This is another
evidenoe that tbe ouly hope of oarrying
tbe country for Cleveland is to vote for
Weaver in tbe republican states.
juoKHuw oouui) s hBHessmeui roll in
iu the hands of tbe secretary of slate,
ready fur tbe annual turning over by the
board of rqualilaiion. Our total tumble
property foots up Jl,910.737: nernptiuue
aud debts amount to $700,385, leaving
for taxation $1,150,352.
Mas. LgasB, the active lady populist,
bat come out quarely for Harrison, now
that she considers every Weaver vote
ono for Cleveland. Her Humbert) tour
oon verted ber.
Politics is warming up now, and
most of the big guns iu both parties are
on tbe stamp.
ADVANCE IN PAt'Elt.
We publish herewith Messrs. Blake
McFall & Co.'s circular, announaing au
advance in paper:
TO THE THUE.
Owing to the threatened visitation of
ohulera to our ootiuiry, slate aud govern
nient authorities are euforoiug very
stringent regulations in regard to the
lauding of foreigu rags; in fact, some
steamship lines are refusing tn carry
jbeia as freight, so that tbe supply is
limited and the price rapidly advancing
We have received letters from many man
nfaoturers announcing a great advance
in all the raw materials entering into the
manufacture uf paper; they generally
withdraw all former quotations, aud are
uusetiled as to what luture prices may
be. Chloride of lime, which is used iu
oieaouiug all grades of paper, has ad
"wu iiuiu iwu ami a qtiHrter to six
and ten cents a pound. Uutil tbe dread
of ohulera iu this country is over, rags
allowed to be freely imported, and there
is a more moderate demand for chemicals,
indiestHics are tliat paper pricee will be
uiguer ana snuject to many fiuotuatlous.
We are under the necessity, therefore,
of withdrawing all prices heretofore
quoted on all oiasses of paper uutil fur.
tuer notice. Me assure our oustomeis,
however that our prices wi 1 not be high
r than necessary under the conditions
of tbe market existing at .be time quota-
Aenithif; Milk In .11 lll,,,.
We feed no turnips, etc. Milk should
be cooli 1 ns soon as drawn. At this
latitude aerated milk keeps from six to
ton hours longer t ban that not bo treated
if the water bo of proper temperature
(oa clegs.), and the machine reduces the
temperature to within 8 or 4 degs. of
mat, or tne water, as our aerator does
We have successfully delivered morn
ing's milk in the afternoon, and the re
verse without the use of ice. If a full
supply of water at 55 or 00 clegs, cun
be had, no ice is needed for butter pro
duction in this cliinute when an aerator
is used. Professor Conuell in Rural
New Yorker.
Mods are made.
Yours respeolfully,
Blakk, McFall & Co.
Pohtland, Or., Oct. 1, M)i
Rouuh PiAUONu CiuABa.- Without
an equal, and for years tbe leadiug
aloon oigar, will be sold at Han Fran
cisoo wholesale prices, by lots of 100 or
6,000 tt J. Cohn'i. 85
Dairy nnd Creamery.
All milk should be aerated, but par
ticularly when the cows are fed on roots
and ensilage.
The Rural New Yorker pays Its re
spects to one department of its home
city government thus: "There is proba
bly no greater official farce than the
millt inspection of New York city under
the direction of tho board of health."
This designates particularly New York,
but we may include in the statement
nearly all tho other large cities of the
Union.
A man in South Dakota advertises to
furnish rennet, with instructions how to
nse it, so that farou people will be able
to make cheese for their own use at
home and also for sale.
At every place where cows are milked
and where cheese and butter are made
the liabcock tester should be part of the
eijni)inenf. There are improved models
now offered for ealo among dairy and
creamery furnishings that render the
testing easy and simple.
On an average a little more than ten
pounds of good milk will make one
pound of good cheese.
In F.ngland the best Jersey butter
cerate more than the boat Danish butter,
tho Jersey product bringing fifty cents
a pound throughout the year. Hut more
pople in America than iu England can
afford to cat the best Jersey butter.
The poor dairymen of Canada! At a
dairymen's convention in Outario not
long since the inemliers unanimously
adopted resolutions asking the govern
ment to "give an export bonus" of two
cents a pound on all butter sent toUreat
Britain. This is iho paternal govern
ment idea with a vengeance. What
would be thought of dairymen in the
United States who should make such a
request?
Tuachers ' Examination.
What will perseverance, pluck and en-
,,, lu lU W,U weBt if
cannut get big bargains? However, be-
K.v.uK up entirely, visit Minor Bros,
emporum.
Uilliara & Bisbee, the hardware and
tinware merohauta. cmrrv ovurti.;
DertaiNino t,. .l,-:. i,-. ' ' "P"
.,, , men, ven agricul-
Hal implements. Don't you need a
P1U " '"IO lUJi I
Dr. Orant's Cloalo, the great dyspepsia
flnnnitnrnp mill i. P"
and all its kindred ailmepts. Every bo"
tie sold under a rmsiiivo ...
0IT..l- .. r . ..., w w
",."""",ul 'uonnyretunaed, See sd.
in this issue.
Don't overlook Kirk & Rasmus fur
bargains. Thoy haveoun-hii.l ihK...
messof J. W. Matlock & Cu. but will
soon remove to the Mallory corner, oppo
site the Palaoe hotel. ,
The general merchandise establish
ment formerly owned by GVlliu & McKar
laud, has lately changed hands, uow be-
m .7 1" ,u"n,n" d managnneni
"f I he Motarland Merosntlie Compsnv
which continues business at tbe old stand
niiu n mignr sioca Ml nil ever. a
61'U HAU'-YtAliLY I'UMI'ETITION.
i1 Jiiteieslliig contest Ever Offered
uy i ne lunniliaii Agncnllai ist.
"iu"aiiu aonars In cuh, a pair of hand,
.mne Rhetlamt puuie.. eamie a d Liu",.
and over two llio,isd uihur val.iablS pr L?e.
wTi hhHKr il"1,1:;"'1:1'' "r'"ti'"t "To
to,n ,or some year, pu.t'liie8 pub nfacTof The
Asneul urlsi now oiler tiu.r lx"h hall
yearly literary eo.npeliilon. mi, 'rai"t iSi .
pemuM, in o doubt, be the mm git" 'c
nr".h"ulTCC,","U,'1 ?"e eU!r framed to the pWp &
ol the bulled smtes and Canada
one thousand dollars in eaah will be paid to
the person aendinK 1 ihe lurKet it ol ub l5h
voids i constructed lroni ieuera iu the ord"
'llieL'auadlaii As'ilculmriat."
rie lllllKlred doll.irit i ...,.1. ...in i .
the second to,, ' a 1
Shetland poul,., carne aud har, eai! will be
',",r, ' 1 'lri Over one thott
7". K'"e a arued In order of mer
it: one sraud phino: fmu ornau; ii)U piano
dinner sets; htdtes' gold au:lieB; i k ,,
palterns; porllere curtains; sliver lea sen ices
teunysuu s poems, bound In cloth; iJickens In
1: voluuiUB bound in cloth, et.. '
As there are more Oimh nuu. ..-i
who takes the trouble to ,,.' ,. ."
Rood hl will not fall to receives valuable prize
hi. Is the btBccst il,i ,u ,e contpeS on Inc
that we have ever placed beiore the p ."c and
W 7 S U I'C'e!"'" P"" ""' "I-PuriuT
h1?1'"-1, A .lo",''r l',linot be used oftener
lhau It hp pears In the words "Ihe Canadian U
rn-ullurlsl." for instanc e the i ll '
not be used, as there Is but one -K- lu iVte tl ree
woids a. ,,rds haviiiK more iL. o, e ,' "
till! but S.elled the same can be used bul c, ,ce
J. Names ol places aud persons barred
taeh list ninsi cnutalu one dollar to pav for
SU months' subscription lo The Art ci I Utr
two or more He, tne larKest list w hlci ows
Iheearlte. p,,,,n,rkvv,ll ,k le UrVt ,Vr
,.i, i ieciv prizes in order ol
"'.i L.?' taken at t.ar
K4t'i cotnpeiltoi euclosiiiK Jo cents tiislamn.
"f n'.l ' !"",',',V'J '"" l'H'''hi I. iu!
o canaiii Bouveuir spoons
ITles awarded to persons residing- in tlie fid
ted states will be shipped trout out- Sew York
au money letters should be
A 1. IT I
company's .tAffncuiturai implements.
For Morrow and Northern Grant Conntiea.
OXFOIU) GRADE BUCKS i
The undersigned has aj
choice lot of Oxford
Grade Bucks for sale
at reasonable prices,
at his ranch, 7 miles
south of Pilot Rock.
11 lot Rook, Or.
DIP YOUR SHEEP EVERY FALL AND
HAVE MORE WOOL AND BETTER WOOL
See Indorsement I
Cooner DiD is tised and endorsed hv the frvllnwlnw (irnnn i ...
I Donaldson, Dayvllle; W. S. Lee, Junction city; John Harrison, Matney- Geo Ochs AmarirU-'
Kenneth Meltae. Davville: Joe Oliver. John rise; .1. w ,ri . Si.r Vi..Jf.
Cook & Clark Philbrook; Fairchild & McCralK. Uiipuyer; k R. Warren, Utlci B us'ch Broi
' rS'H- E-p: Chandler Maiden; J Ilirschberg, Chot'eau; D. 8. Hastings, rffi; Jame. XZ
Dtllou; V. Isortou, Stewart; A. Downie. Big Sandy.
lest Dip mmik Sold Everywhere
Ask Your Merchant for Coopers and Take 10 Other.
n . KOsHt.ANl) BHDS. Portland, nreirnn,
Oon. AgtB. for Oregon, itshlnston and Western Idaho.
Props. Wm. COOPER 4 NEPHEWS.
QalveMton, Texai.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
Flour Exchanged for Wheat.
tlliil 1 JMiK FLU U KING MILL COMPANY.
AYE RS, Sr., Manager. 448
T. W.
HELD OUT
W. B. POTTER,
Who Is just opening up with a stock o(
Hardware, Tinware and Stoves
Plumbing Materials, Etc.
In the Odd Fellows' building. Has a thorouith
Plumber and tinner, see mil before g
you buy. West side Main street.
HEPPNER,
534-tf
OHEOON
Otis Patterson
NOTARY PUBLIC
CONVEYANCER
CAUL
AT
I he Lancashire Insurance Co.
n, f IA!VClI2'I-'5V, ENGLAND
IV .'AIIWiuM. mM Onoof ti.eBe.tl
nthevvorlrt
DAN OSMERS.
MAT HVOBES.
JERUSALEM
Winter ia not to far, and
I" qnite a (rood ways off.
.u m meantime oar men oan Bquara op on anbsorip
Hon by bringing in oordwood.
THE PATTERSON PUB. CO.
Columbia Beer Hall!
NOTICE IS 11 Kit K hi U1VEN THAT FOR
Tlir piinxw ol oxHinlnliiK nil who may
iniike tippllcrttlon for eountv or state eertiih'nies.
tnte iitpivimiis or stHte me viipiouiHs in the fonn
ty of Morrow , stste ol ( ireeon, the m-litH)l super
intendent theteoi w ill hold s putiiir uxAttiiiiH
tlon lit the court house in llenniier h.inni.,.
on WeilliesdrtV Nov. y. ISfJ. at I o'etoek p iu
ilevl tli tx Jlth day ol Oet, l.yij.
'. I.. Sm iso.
fwlC -IO HiiiH-rlntendent of s-hools
OJ LKTTKK8
HKl'I'NKR roSTtlKKU-B
LIST
ADVKHT1SKD AT
Oct LM.1MU:
Consrd Mrs (vll Miss Mamie
KnstuiHti .liieoh Johnson Kill
Jakopsott Andrea Ijtnili Mrs Mary C
U11 Mrs l.m Inda
riease siiy "Advertised" hen ealllng for these
'" A. MiLlAlKY, i M.
ottiee live ol iltit
registered.
cit H KiitMKK roju-t-TiTtos-we have elven
away U-MW In prizes .Hiring the last St,
and hate thousands l letters Iron, prl,e u tn'
nets In every state l the union and 'every nart
ol I aiiada and .Sew foiindlaiid. Lord Klleonfsi"
" 1 lo 'he t.overnnr ueneral ol Canada'
riles: -1 shall recommend tnv triends to enter
your competitions." M. M. l.rande,., Vancon er
II. I ., "received f IHKl In gold." and we hold Ids
'!I ''i '.'"''' ' of the prize vv timers:
Alias J. holm, son, 1 oronlo, ri: J. j. Hraiulon
teneloil l-a Is. tint., t.-i- illW Harrison Wr.'
aensc. . ., sVvU: II. Itenv Is. St. I jinls i . .
st Piilntn, Minn ,.,; Missv.iKir-
vat m Hrooklyn. Iloui: Kr...l
ltrlt,L..o.rt.r . -.a ,
Ihonsai. da of others. Address. Ihe ,,i',',i,.
rough, Ontario, canad-..
Jits Haptie.
glna Kobrrtsoi
tl. Hills, .Ul Xtte t
isl, I'eterlK
ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING
ON SHORT NOTICE
AND
REASONABLE TERMS
Kppn mi .
nr.:. v. .f tsi
rr mes, uigars. Etc. We have
Ml lifnin
a Fine Line of Limivr
v
'Reduced the Price of the Buchler Rr tn
, Vlats Per Glni
On draught, fresh
Sunday
7t
! f
III 11
Notice of Intention.
Hi taiT i'-1" to .h'? Kiven that
BLIU IMtfll. I ,11 tlKh rf nil 1. 1 1 TT
to see all their old frid.Tnd ny
v-cViiiiKS & HUGHES,
Props.
uon. at HeDDiiir ! ..r.".1': Or.
W M ' 'he NE fP- . 8 R 26, E.
He names the following witnesses mn,.. t,
s,,:is:,;,rse?lde"ce K.uf.M
JohlU'Kriniphnol Vaf(A r- . .
" "is, Konnter.
To Oou.i
The nndersiitned
health hv sinnde niei
eral yeats with a se
uujptivosi.
havinu !en rmtored to
ins, alter soilerlng tor sev-
iuu niiection, and that
dread disease Consumption, is anxlons to make
know it to his fellow sullerers Ihe means ol cure
lo those w ho desire It, he w III eheerfnilv semi
free ol chars-e) a ei.py ol the prescription used,
hlch they w 111 nnd a sure euro tor (.'oihiiiiid.
Hon, Asthma, c'atarsh. Bronchitis and all throat
and limn maladies. He hopes all sullerers will
v HIS reilliny.au U Is linaluat.le. those .1. i . '. .
f the prescription, which will cost them I jj, , """"".
lug, and may prove n hicssltnr. wi.i ,,i..... Hnaton. Cash Dnoe. 800. OtTi r
tie. I.
Containing more reading
matter than any magazine
published in America.
Addreas
TIIH STT3NT.
TJcw TorU.
FOR SALK OR EXCHANUK
For anything nacfnl, a dqitare piano in
address.
1-1 a w
Ki,w van A. ilon.
Hrotkl n, .New Vork.
..ii...i . iw immn Hiit livtus ;''paino
iva i is 'iW(iovi wd mis-qoj ju ui dlulu
Ar
Offtra ft -lic
636 7
oihiy. i'moJI Bii Unuif. 8k. pr buuJa.
Notice of Intention.
T AND OFFICE AT THE DAt.IFO ORF-nnv
his elaim. and that l3H'Sn'S.,.,,
tore the County clerk of Mormi " LU.,M-
ll . ' uiiiiiv, ijrii..
tu,:
He immtuthe follow. n, u-ir .
Jokii W. Liwu, RioisTia.
The Heppner Wood Yard.
KIP HAS GOT AROUND
ana nas opened up a Wood Yard, from whioh h. ii. j.,, ,
wed or nn.aw.rl T
S.'O-5-tS
malic,
sawed or nosawed.
Wood Sawed at Your Reside
Par .
de rerpii nt 87 0 . . . - - . .,UUu sswhi boo
528-iw ""O'eretl at 8,.o0 peroord. Yard near tbo depot.
- RIP VAN WINKLB, Proprietor.
lence, 75 cts
JITE Q1TY HOTEL,
W. J. LEE2ER, Prop.
frmi,. .... L " f. """" f
one ot me most inviting olaces in Rn
With him. fH.-.K-.s... . . - 70 W itop
, ... ,ui ut ib biiip to eDtortain
r
First Class House. Reasonable Rates
in you in tbe beet of style.