Give your bvsivett to Hrjpver people
and therefore ait to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patrunif
you.
PRESIDENTIAL HISTORY.
A traoe of historic coincidences in
YfaabiuKKi) has found that in every oase
where two oandidatea have faced each
other a aeo.jud time in the arena tbe nor
defeated four years before has woo tlie
cou test. Thus Jefferson, beaten by Ad
ams in 1796. proved the viotot iu 180(1;
Jackson, beaten by John Q liucy Adaiua
in 1821, defeated the latter in 1828; and
HarriBOU, who was beaten by Van Buren
in 1836, defeated his antagonist decisive
ly in 1840. In 1888 Cleveland was beat
en by Harrison; and on the 8th lost be
sustained the record by uia election. S"
history, as well as contemporary pitfns,
poiuted to Cleveland, aud iu thisiustuuoe
history was pbilosopLy.
Mr. Cleveland is, however, the only
ex-president ever re-elected with an in
terval of four years between his first aud
eoond term. A defeat as his own mo
oessor has heretofore ended tbe political
career of an aspirant for the presidency.
Mr. Cleveland in this regard, has proven
himaelf a son of destiny Dispatch.
not BarITarians.
The reporters ut tbe Uiutfouian have
Blloed a lew uuBUtupuiuue Ueteelivea
to till lueui up wuu u lot of busu ahum
the aiuudiug of tnose so-called Ueopei
adocs iu Kaateru Oregon, the UuZcUe
Ouuaiaera lout it is a ictL-uUuu upuu iue
iuieifiity ot oui people to Buy mat tuej
have allowed lulu tfttua, lo go uumolusieu,
though tuey are said to huve Kuuwu oi
their transactions. It is not true iu any
sense, and as tor being ufioid ol any one
of in use under arrest, mere is nut a leu-yeai-uld
buy iu eitlier liuliaui or oioiru
Couutiea but wliat cuuld have niude tbe
Brreaia, 11 ue had hecu deputized lo nave
done ao. There are pleuiy ol men beie
Who have aouieiUiutf lo do Willi sheep
Bud callle viuu are not thieves, uor will
thdy put up wuh any nt H. iUure tlitin
thai, Ine deguniau's leporier aud the
detectives win liud tne uvetutje uiuu ueie
with "suuu" euuu(U to Uuld uisuwu, and
to lend aid iu seeiuit that the laws are
obeyed, if it becomes necessary.
Tub Sherman silver act of 1890 anghl
to be repealed, aud doubtless will he in
tbe near future. Tlmi-gli it strengthen
ed the prioe of silver for a time, the re
sults of ninkiiig ailver a cominnciity in
stead of money si.on reacted, and silver
'weutdowu;" though in tact it wing not h-
ini more than an appreciation in favor
of Hold. If this only all- cted the miner,
it would be a Stiiall mutter, hut hiicIi
was not the ciiHp. The fulmar's products
went down with the advunoe in tjnlil, fur
the hitter was dearer and it took more to
buy it. But the farmer's morti!H(;e
didn't not any smaller; no.it "as jimt,
the same, though it did take mure toil
more wheat, more of anything that he
mi(ht raise to pay off the interest and
priuoipal. Yes, tbe Sherman law treats
Bilver as a commodity and should be re
pealed as noon as possible. Aicanrdiiiif
to tbe present laws of our nation, we are
buying aud storing away vast quatitili"-.
of sliver uhioh our laws say is not money
This is a good sulij. ot for our people to
scratch their beadx over.
Hon Fiibd Douglass has received so
many inquiries since tbe election from
members of tbe colored race who are
anxious to learn his views as to the prob
able effect of democratic nocessioii to
power, that he has put his answer in the
form of a printed iironlnr. There will,
he thinks, be made by the new nilmitiis
tration no disastrous assault upon ti e
enterprise, iiidustry and welfare of the
country. Democrats will endeavor to
overhaul the tariff, aud iu some cases
changes will be m ule, but the principle
of protection they will neither ignore nor
abandon. As to the ifTVoi ot the elec
tiou of Cleveland upon the condition
of the colored people of the South, Mr.
Douglass biijs lie is free to say that he
hiiB his fears as well as his hopes. One
thing I may with sufety say is this: "It
will be very bard to make the condition
in the Huiitb much worse than it is now,
end ha been during the present ailuiiu
lstratiou." We notice that J U. Luce advocates,
in his letter to the Living Issue, that
Haystack preoiuct be added to Morrow
county. Morrow county aud He, peer
must remember that this will he bitterly
opposed h Long Ureek, who want divis
ion. Inasmuch as we are depending on
both sections for business, it is not good
polioy to precipitate any light over it A
new county made from northern Grant
would place Haystack much nearer In
their eouuty seat th in at present, and as
for a railroad ruaiket, they have it now.
If Grant county wishes to make any
chaiikies, well enough, but the OiZltc
does not consider Hint Wc will yum am
thing by mixing up with Grunt c iiiit's
tilts If Grant sliould cone .le. 11. etui's
to Morrow oounty and Sho.'lh to Crook,
it is only a move to prevent division, unit
to retain the county seat n tier- it is now.
No, we don't think it is Monowo mil.',
fltht at all.
Tun K. 0. thinks Cockrell's plun to
supply the supposed itilicieney by issu
ing $500,01)0,1100 wortli of greenbieks,
and to retain the gold reserve of 8 100,1100,
000, the proper thing. If this is good, if
we can trnllti: and trade oncredic between
ourselves and with the world at large on
promises, let the gold reserve go to hades
Bud let the government puy its debis off
iu promises to pay. If a littleli.it money
is good a great deal is better.
A KM'oilT comes over from Harney
county that Callow precinct did vote af
ter all, aud that it gave Byrd 4 mnj inty.
Tbe vote has been canvassed hy the state
authorities, and the result declared a tie,
but this might be reconsidered and save
the expense of a special election.
Tqb postmaster general wants the gov
ernment tu establish postal savings
bauks. This is not altogether a bad idea, j
but The Di-plcl. js of I be "opinion' that I
the (fi'ven mi-nt ehcnld attto-l to the
niMnets for whioii It wi.h ciexieo huh
lot ,xni,d itself in all liuiDflhea of mi
dim riea. TIjo uc-xt tlitnji the rovitd- J
nieut will waul to go into will be Hid
nevspaprr husinehs and if ibe pension
frauds do not bankrupt It, the newspa
per enterpiise will. The government is
enenged iu too many enterprises already
which were intended for private individ
uals Dispatch
Thb American delegates to the mnne-
t .ry conference, uow 'u session at Brus
sels, are still hopeful that gomethiug
will be accomplished. However, there
is no hope of the Iiothobild'e proposiiion
passing as it now stands, but with
some amendments it might receive a
stronger support, though the leading
tiuauuial journals of E iglaud not only
disapprove of tlie H itLr-chilil scheme, bill
clunk nothing practical will he adopted.
W. C Bum of Bums, has withdrawn
from the joint representative n.oe of
Grant and liaruey counties, his business
relations being such that he oau not
again canvass the field before tbe speoial
eleoiion on the 20th inst., whioh was
necessary from the fact that the regular
electiou resulted iu a tie between himself
aud A. W. Gowan, the republican nom
inee.
The Nioaragua oanal convention at
New Orleans have coucluded their la
bors. Tbev rec immend that the Uuited
States take charge of tbe work. It is to
the interest ot this government to pre
vent any other nation, aud particularly
foreign ones, from getting any further
foothold on the Americans.
The aged Kev. Dr. John W. Hoott,
father of Airs. Benjamin Harrison, died
at Washington on tbe 30th ult. Tlie fu
neral servioes occurred on Deo. 1st, and
then the remains were conveyed tu Indi
anapolis by sptcial train, accumpauied
by the president and his cabiuet.
The next session of the legislature is
near at band, aud our Eastern Oregon
legislators ought to he getting ready to
whaok away (or au open river. We need
a portage at Celilo.
Hon. D. B. Hili, thinks that if con
gress passeB a free silver bill Cleveland
will sigu it. 1 be masses of the Amen
cuu people believe that be will do uoth
ing of the kind.
Gov. I'knnoYeb lias ordered a new
eliotiou tor representative over in Gram
and lluiuey Counties, to occur the 20ili
ins. The election of Byrd aud Gowai.
proved a tie.
Btisr.'s comet threatened to strike the
e rtb Inst, week, but was seven hours and
20,000 niileB too slow. It is a tailless
comet, and has not been seen siuce 185!)
JrjHT tbe interest that is being mani
fested iu the world at large over Ibe sil
ver question is causing that metal to look
up.
Bdiiuetth Wolf, tlie nmrdorerof Miss
Morton, is uow no nearer uppreliension
than the day the crime was committed.
Wh. litiuiFELD, recently on trial at
I'lie Dulles for the minder of liismolhei
iu law, has Linen acquitted,
KDlTOKlAh NOTl'X
FiiANCti has dtij.' up u Panama scandal,
feuiful lo contemplate.
TiiKgnbeiuato'inl contest in Wyoming
is crculiii some excitement.
Tine legislature of K msiis promises hot
woik for tlie coming Mimer.
The fifteenth congressional district ol
Norto Cuiolina elects a republican.
G 1). Smiti, one of tbe pioneers ol
Arlington, died at Goldendalea few days
ago.
Hbnky M. Hoyt, once governor or
l'ennsj Iviiniu, died at Wilkeabune nil the
lt inst.
To a Watson of Georgia, will co:ilest
foi the seat in Cougiess. He will hard
ly sin Oi'ed.
The dcniocralio leaders seem to favoi
a special sessioti of congress. Cleveland
is said to be in tavor of it.
The great Uilmore's band has gone to
pieces. The German members did not
like the new leader, lleeves.
u,i. in Z.K KAiiv aud young Iliimphcr) .
tAo lt 'Si) n suspects, have heeu tlirueu
loose, as bey could not he identified I))
the witnesses.
The Uregoniaii thinks the members ol
tlie silver conference might as well go
homo. Tbe Ongomau is approved to
the resturatlou of sliver as money, auy
how.
DiiF.U'l.T was made on tbe lit ii si. on
I lie U -st Tennessee, Yirgina & Georgia
tir-t . x'ension per cent hoinls, union. .t
uig to $5,u0,l 0,10 1'hey couldn't mee.
i lie int. -icst,
A 111 l.i. una jutorduced into tbe Alii
b iin.t Ichiiluiure nrovi.ling for huuumiit.t
..I ifoOO u year tor Mrs. Davis, widow m
,1. tr.-rson I l.i via, .luring her life. Tin
bill met Willi innch tavor anil iviil iloiibi
less ii.im-i, s.ns the p. ess dispatches
1 11 B United St.iles by the treaty of 18
46, was given the special cure ol l'uniiui.i
iiiiioiiiitaing reull) toaniii xation. France
lias gotten a big hold there, and the ver)
ii nine of the " Moti roe doctrine' 'is serious
ly disl iii bed. This matter out;bt to he
settled in short order.
rim uuhii i t i.:.
l'orreniomliMH'o to Portland Telegram.
So uiin.Ui 1 1. .a been wniteii regarding
gold cure for diiiukcuners that we all
know of lbs great good accomplished.
My huhind who was a wreck for year,
took treatment Hl an institute over three
years ago, and has had no desire to taste
liquor since, but it cost us over $UX1.
I bud a brother in law a chemist, a slave
to drink, but loo poor to take treatment,
lie iinul z.'d tbe medicine my husband
brought I le and cured himself. Four
ol our ncqii.iiiititi.o.-a got the presc.ip
tiou and cured themselves
The follow
ng in the prescription: Electrified uold,
1,5 utHiiin ; muriHte of an monia, 1
ri,iiif j c ni. Hnul exirnct of en cuouh,
Aimw, fl h.I ,-rtn.oi of ouci, 1 it,
glycerine, 1 onuc -s ; nitrate, of a.r.ich-
iiih.1 uniin; distilled water.loi Take
a teasj oonful every two hours when
awake for two or three weeks. Alter the
second or third day there will be no de
sire for drink. Medicine to efieot a oure
will not oost $3 50. I think every pape'
should help the poor by publishing this
presoriptiou. Mks. W. C.
HE TOOK HIE OITOKTUMTY.
Why Should He he a Judge and Not Have
the Pnwer to Act
From the St. Louts Republic.
Judge Suiitb, now a resident of Pbce
nix, Arizona, is visiting friends in tbis
city. The Judge was ones a proseonting
lawyer iu tbe little towu ol Quitman,
Mass. Ou one occasion be was defend
lug a case before Judge Buck Hauoock,
During the trial Judge Smith had occa
sion lo go frtquently out of the ounrt-
room. Judge Hundoook finally got tired
of tbe delay iu the oaseoauBed by .Smith's
absenoe aud reprimanded him. Finally
Urolith came iuto the room with bis bat
ou. The indue saw his ooDortut itv aud
called out;
"Mr Smith, I flue you $50 for con
tempt of o ourt "
"Very well, your honor," was the reply
"I'll pay it tomorrow."
The case went on. The next day Han-
cook was iu better humor, and, desiring
id go out for a moment, called Judge
Smith to the beuob. After Judge Han
cock had left tbe mora the actiug justioe
turned to the clerk and said,
"The flue agaiust Mr. Smith yesterday
for contempt of oourt is remitted." Aud
so it was.
It was never colleoted,
KEMAltKABLE NEWUPaPEK ENTEH
PHI.sk.
Combination is the characteristic of
this age, aud when capitalists are oum
biuing in trusts, working men in labor
unions, and farmers in alliances, news
papers eau hardly be blumed for joining
ihe procession. Iudeed it is remarkable
that tne press has not lead the way iu
taking advantage of ihe power of aeeocia
tiou, instead of lagging behind.
The Frees Claims Company, "hose ad
vertisement appears iu another column
and ill become familiar to our readers
.luring the oomiug year, illustrates the
advantages or cooperation ou au exten
sive se.de. It is a u .mbiuation ot hun
dreds of ihe lending nowspupers of the
Doited .States for the purpose of protect
ing their palr.uis against un-ornpiiloua
Washington chiim agents, and secur.ug
prompt, efficient, and economical s. rvice
to all ueisons having dealings with the
government Incidentally the oompany
expects lo make a profit for itself. It
will si cure pateuts aud pensions, perfeot
laud titles, and attend to all other legiti
mate business of the kind on terms that
will make its employment a necessity to
claimants having a proper regard for
their own interests.
Membership in this company is a
guaranty of the high standing of any
newspaper, all applications foi stock
having heeu carefully considered and
passed upon by the board of directors
neiore nno meut. lue oompany comes
before the publio backed by the col
lective indorsements of over five huu
drei of the leading jotirnulsof the United
States. That t he Gazette has Oeen ad
mitted to such an assooiatiou is n com
pliment biob our readers will appreoi
ate as highly ns ourselves. We take
pleasure in recommending Ihe Fress
Cla'm8 Donipany to all ho m
ay desir
Ihe satisfactory transact), n
in its line.
of business
Ilowiiinj; tlis lliumnier.
The drummer had finished one of his
wonderful stoiies; his auditors in the
smoking oouiptirttunit were dumb with
am. zeuient. That is they were dumb
tor, biii, two minutes, when a very old
man who had manifested the greatest
merest, cleared bis throat and looked
around ou tbe croud.
"1 can't say," he began, "that oni
friend's story reminds me ot au experi
ence in my own life, hut it, at least, war
rants me in narrating, with your kiud
permission, the ots in my case. Iam,
aeyouniiiy well see, a very old man,
ver 100. Seventy-five years sgo I left
my native France and came lo Amerioa.
At ihnt lime Napoleon Bonaparte, Ihe
meat Napoleon, was at Ihe zenith of
his glory and I a young man, with all
)onth's ambition and daring, was a
member of the imperial household.
1 saw Ihe great emperor d..ily, and often
sat at his table. One day, I never knew
just bow, I did something that excited
the fiery temper of the Corsican, and iu
a moment h opened the vial of his
wrath upon me. For an instant I was
stunned and smoiheied hv his tonenl
f abuse, but, Hoovering myself by the
iine he hud finished his lirmle, rose to
mi feet haughtily, and approaching him
closely, I shook ni list under his nose.
" "Hv thunder, Mr Dot.sparre,' I said
nitli satnnic sarcasm, 'you have said to
tne Blnii no man ever d .re say before,
.11 I Unless V"ll up log Z' on tl.e spot, I
ie.1 yon, sir. Fiance is not huge enough
i.. hold us boih,' and, turning fi rcely ou
my heel, I lelt the aparimeiil."
The old man's voice trembled with
excitement and Ins breathing became so
-hort that he wug compelled to 81 p
talking
"And then w hut f" asked the drummer
in strained surprise.
"1 lelt Fram e, utid left it so rapidly
that even N ipoleou ttonaparte oooldu't
ditch tne," said the old man, aud the
drummer looked at him severely and
weut ..ut into the vestibule.
PliKITY KTKONU, BIT ABOUT TUCK.
From ttiu E. O.
The members of the international mon-
etary couferenoe who are juggling with
one another are simply hasteuiug the
doom of a metal money among intelli
gent nations governed by Ihe people.
ineir iiUnproinising propositions to
oueok the full of prices aud the inorei.1
pnsumptlon
mm
jWhat shall stay
'say Scott's Emulsion of pure Norwegian
cod li ver oil
A L
and soda has cured us of consumption in its first
stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading
to consumption ? Make no delay but take
Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula,
and all Anaomio and Wasting
Diseases. Provents wasting In
Children. Al;uot us palatable as
milk. C:'t only Ihe renulne. Pre
pared by 1 oott It Bowne, Chemists, New
York. Sold by all Druggists.
iog purchasing power of gold are but the
aotn of manipulators and benefioianes of
onr present system of onrrenoy. It is
fast being demonstrated that the depres
sion in business is dne to ths fast in
creasing value of gold. This is the main
ounse of the hard times from one end of
the earth to the other. This metal has
risen in value 35 per oent in the last fir
teen years, and this immense profit, in
addition to interest, has gone iuto the
pookets of those who happen to be
the favorites of fortune a comparative
ly small class aud, to a large exteut, least
deserving as productive, aotive workers.
Every monarch or au too rat of the old
world whose extravagance makes bira or
bis nation a borrower, adds to the value
of gold and draws the life blood out of
the veins of the people, whose substances
are sapped by the stealthy and thieving
hand of a barbario system of money
banded down to a oiviliz d age by as
brazen a set ot kings, Kb) locks and fa
vored classes as ever profited at tbe ex
pense ot an unthinking and patient, pop
ulace. This system of money is fast driv
ing the people back into barbarism; fust
building up the muster and slave olasea.
and making kings of knaves and galby
slaves out of honest, conscientious ami
industrious men. It is plsoing greed
and rapacity upon a gilded throne to be
waited upon and served by oonsoieiiee
and virtue It, is tbe money of devils,
fittingly known as the'mouey devil."
It must go, or a free people and Amen
oan institutions will be the chattel prop
erty of Shylocks and adventurers No
government of the people is safe and
seoure when snoh a demon is gnawing
at its vitals while the people are ignor
ant of the danger which threatens their
lives, liberties and privileges. It is time
for all citizeus who place country nd
freedom before wealth and license te
pause, think and act as their reason aud
common sense diatate.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Look out for Fell Bro 's sale of rem
nantsbargains in everything. a
Why go hungry when the City hotel
furnishes you a good meal at living
rates. g
"Hardware" did you say? Why, yes
at P.O. Thompson k Co.'s stand, and tbe
place for bargains. - - v- - a
Call on Rip to do your wood sawing
same old price. Also delivers wood to
any part of Heppuer. See ad. a
For cash yon can get more at the East
ern Clothing bouse, with Levi on deck,
than any other place in lieppner. a
The 1'alaoe is the leading hotel in tbe
city. Well furnished rooms with plenty
ol light are provuled Tor pvervone.
Smith, the furniture man, is prepared
to sell fine goods ut low figures, Full
line of undertaking goods ou hands.
M. Liohtentbal k Co. have a fine lot of
winter wear, including ladies' winter
shoes, overshoes, rubjer boots, etc. Drop
in. a
Borg, the jeweler, is tb' nan to fix up
your watch or clock. e keeps a full
stock of everything pertaining to bis
business'
Don't overlook T. VV. Avers, Jr., the
leading druggist. Choicest perfumes
purest drugs aud the finest toilet artii 1 i
always on hand. a
The Bncbler beer, 5 oents per glnss, at
the Columbia Beer Hull, Osmers k
Hughes, mops., next door to M. Lioh
tent bill k Co.'s shoe store. a
The M. L. AT. Co, sinoe they have
rooreil all tlieir pi at tonus, have an im
meuse storage capacity. This compauv
uow deals iu grain, lumber aud wood, i
Siuce Shaw k McCarty purchased tb
meat market they have always endeavor
ed to keep on hand the freshest and
choicest meat, sausages aud bolognas, i
What will perseverance, pluck and en
lerpris - avail in this wild west, if yon
caunot gel tug oargaiusr However, be
fore giving up entirely, visit Minor Bros
emporum. a
Thompson & Binnsown the buss which
goes to aud from Ike Citv hotel, but will
oull for parlies desiring to go to train iu
any part of Ihe city. Leave orders at
City hotel. a
Gilliam k Bisbee, the hardware and
tinware merohauts, carry everything ap
pertaining to their lines, even agricul
tural implements, Don t you need
plow this full? a
Uon't overlook Kirk k Rasmus for
bargains. They have purchased Ihe bus
inessof J. W. Mat look A Co. but will
soon remove to the Mallory corner, oppo
site thePnluoe hotel. a
Dr Grant's Cloalo, the great dyspepsia
oonqnerer, will positively cure dyspepso
and all its kindred ailments. Every hot
tie sold under a positive guarantee ti
effect a oure or money refunded. See ad
in this issue. a
1 lie general merchandise establish
ment formerly owned by Ci Hiu A Mi Far
hind, has lately changed hsnds, now he-
itiif miner the control and management
"f The McFurlund Mercantile Company,
which continues business at tbe old stand
with a larger slock than ever. a
3 UK VY AKD.
Tbis amount will be paid for the re
covery of a chestuut sorrel gelding.
branded a iliamoud F, connected, ou
light hipand I a on left stiri-; bus
wire out ou one front fool; is seven
years old, weighs 900 to 1000 pounds,
star iu forehead. Tlie above reward ill
be paid for her delivery to me at Alex.
Thompsou's much.
Jiskph Dubois,
541-tf. rieppuer, Or.
Mointain Horsi Mr. Joseph Orauk
hfil lately leased Ibe hostelry known hb
tbe Mountain House. reSttiog and re
furnishing- it throughout. Board and
bed, per pt-k SO; bonrd without bed,
$4.50; ineHltt and bed 25 cents each. Mr.
Cr uk neks a portion of tbe ptttrountfe,
bflipvititf that bn onu iiive as ood er-
I vine as auyoue iu Heppuer, aud for lees
That dreaded and dreadful disease!
its ravages? Thousands
and hvpophosDhites of lime
lOO -:- -:-FREE
-:- -:- -:-WATCHES
-:-
Given by the Oldest News
papir in A'ew York City.
In addition to the numerous new and original
premiums offered to subscribers, we propose to
present them with 100 Watehen.all of which are
tfiittranteed bvT. Lynch, nth 8treet and Union
Square, N. V. City, who furnishes them to us,
Thb AnvKRTisKR is the oldest newspaper In
New York City, Its .Vet'kly edition is published
In two sections and comes out every Tuenday
and Friday lui times during the year ; has six
to eiht pages every Issue, 1b well printed, has
plenty of pictures, short stories, telegraphic
news, financial and market reports, a womau's
page and the ablest editorials published in any
New York paper. It is a model home paper with
elevating and entertaining reading matter,
devoid of sensations and objectionable adver
tisements. AU tor fl.ou a year.
bpeclinen copies and Premium Lists with full
particulars ol the Attractive Inducements for
Agents, sent Free on application to
The
Advertiser,
29 Park Row, N. Y.
To Consumptives.
The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after Buttering for sev
eral years wiiii a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption, Is anxious to make
known to his fellow sullerers the means of cure,
to those who desire it. he w ill cheerfully send
(free of charge i a copy of the preacription used,
which they will tit id a sure cure for Consump
tion, Asihuia, Catarrh, Bronchids and hII throat
and lung maladies. He hopes all sutl'erers will
try his remedy, as it Is invaluable. ThoBe deBir
ing the prescription, which w'll cost them noth
iug, am
id may prove a blessing, will please ad-
dress,
l-t a w
KKV. fcuWAHl) A. WiLSON,
Brooklyn, Mew York.
Notice of Stockholders' Meeting.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
will be a meeting of the stockholders of
the First National Bank of Heppuer, at their
otliceoiithe seeoud Tuesday of January lftu;,
between the hours of 10 o clock a. m. and 4
o'clock p. m. of said day. for the purpose of
electing directors and the transaction oi fluch
other business as may appear.
5U-w Oku. Conser, Cashier.
Stockholders' Meeting.
rriIE ANNUAL MEETING OK THE STOCK
I holder of the National Bank of Hi'ppner,
will be held at their oitice li. Heppner, Oregon,
on the second Tuesday of January 1893. between
the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. in. for the purpose
of electing directors for tlie ensuing ver
Dated at Heppner the J-th day of Dec. 1S02.
51-j3 w Ed. li. Bibhop, CflBhler.
An Apprehensive Subject
by
Means of a Prehensile Tail
Ihe Monhoy is Sot Afraid be
cause his Tail is a Good One.
We are Not Afraid because our
Tale is a Good One.
VaTJ
Jaa'
WE TELL OF
IBAEGAINS
Splerjilid Goods,
Fair frPHlinent ; ntiefction to custom
ers, and of reasoDHtile prices aud
good uioopy value.
It is a Tailless Tale.
A tnle without pud. bPO'inse it is a tnlp
that will bld A plnnsiire to dhow
goods. Sit-oiul inducements to
CHeb buyers. Call at
DISSOLUTION OF COPVTRNEKSHIP.
Notioe is bereby tiiven that tbe part
nership riintiiiu between Arthur O'fliu
and Frank McFarland, under tbe firm
uarae of CVfTJn k Mi'Farland, was dis
solved February 1, 1892, by mutual oon
sent, Artiuir Collin retainiuu tbe Arling
ton uiiBiiiens, collei'hntr all aooounts due
Miid pHinn all liabilities of same, and
Frank McFurlund retaining tba Heppner
bnaiiit SK, oollectitig all acrouDts due an i
pa vinu all liabilities of same
Arthur Coffin,
Frank McFarland.
Referring to tbe above. Frank Mi'Far
land, Hnmer McFt.rland and Eiuil C.
Vorui bave formed a co partnership un
der the Arm name of Mi'Farland Mercan
tile Company, commencing business
September 1st, 1892, to be incorporated.
The new firm will continue in the sen-
eral merchandising business at tbe same
looation, National Bank building, lower
Main St., Heppuer, Oregon.
r bank McFariand,
HoM KB McKAKLAN'd,
542 648-w Emil P. Voaii
Cure for folds. Fevers and General Tie.
3Ult , bus Beau. Jtow- per eutUe.
Scott's
emulsion
Mwmi ; Suiveij
Or"
u ;0Ta t.Ja j w
:TO
PEOPLE 0E HEPPNER
rAnd Surrounding Country,
-: We are oiimj elled to announce that our entire stock of -
Clothing, lLirnisliing Goods,
hats. caps, boots, shoes,
Truuks, ValiBes, and also b full line of Ladies' Goods, nuob as Dress Goods, Faro
jpbiugs, Fuuoy Goods and Kutiuus ot all kinds
MUST
So.raWithin the Next 30 Days.3o.
At prices never heard of b-f.re iu the history of merchandising. Thanking you for
past patronage, we would like to see yon oome aud
;Get the Benefit of Our-
Closing :
AT
THE
EASTERN CLOTHING HOUSE,
N. LEVI KOI3ISON", Proprietor.
HEPrNER,
PnACTICALi-
House and Sign Painter.
-PAIXTrNG IN ALL
Paper TIangmg
Graining, Natural Wood Finishing
BOX 135, : :
DAN OSMERS.
Columbia
V EX1 DOOR to Heppner
Street. Keep
on hand
wines, Cigars, JLtc.
We huve
Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to
& Oents Per Glnss,
On draught, fresh aud cool. Lunch of all kinds. Hope
to see all their old friends and many more.
OSMERS & HUGHES. Props.
TTEPPNER and LONE
(5 (P
7ts
1ST.
IVIIXSO, Prop.
Leaves He ppner on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leaves Line Rock on
Moudajs, Wednesdays and Friiiays. MHkes connection with tbe weekly
hue to Fossil. Reasonable oharges for both
Passengers
:
513-1 few
SLOCUM-J0HiN3TON
A San Francisco Paner
Would Form an Interesting Addition
to Your Winter Reading.
THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY
THB . . . .
Weekly
IS THE BEST PAPER IN THE WEST.
9,000
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
GIVEN AWAY
Itta brimful of new, from all parts of the world, and ita tlterary Dpartmrt la annulled br th.
fortmoat writers of tbe day. In addition to its great news and literary feature,
IT GIVES TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER HIS CHOICE
nauniribtril WOHftS
The Examiner's Art Album,
Consisting eight beautiful reproductions from masterplea of the world'a mat.
est artists, the whole collection bound in a handwmt Umbo, leatueratu mm j
Or a beautiful reproduction, In all of its original colon, of th. famous historical '
painting, Ki28 inches, "woricai.
Columbus at the Court of Ferdinand and Isabels.
And besides all this. THB EXAMINER will this year distribute amonj Us subscribers t MA Prt-Jf1'-
8SS"ti K Iu value the stupendous sum of $138,000. This is the fourth annua'l dlstrtbn-
.... K,.. . ,ls u more raiuaDle than ever befora offered. Remember that
$1.50 ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR $,5()
Ita regular subscription price. Get the ft.ll particulars of this grand offer from the KXAJmrea i
Bieen.Pag, Premium List, which we ca supply to ,on, or you can procuriTn. froTl rSHtl
scription for THE WEEKLY EXAMINES and your home paper, and so sari something of the coat,
Weekij hxaoiner Sl.oO a tot, of $15). We will seud both to one addre.
(or to different addresses if desired) for Jt3 GO. '
l d. m
IS I1EI'PNER'9
LEADING
Office, Residence
Notice to Stockholders.
N'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THTA MEET
in ol rhe stockholders of ihe Pah.ee Motel
Company will be hold in the parlors of ,aid ho
tel, on the iMh day of December, :tl. lor the
purpose of electing officers for the ei.suiiur year
Dated this ltx day ol -November iw
Attest: J. r. Jloaaow
4. . MORROW,
President.
16-5o4
Secretary.
Kot.ce to Teachers
VO.irE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
.".'. 'e, ner. nistiiiiie ill be.
nem in Heppner, IKveinlH-r IV 16 ami 1
A11
. ...'.J r .7 . " i-M-eviing io leach, are
THE
BE
Out : Sle i
THE -
OREGON
ITS
BRANCHES. -
and Decorating.
and Polishing, Caloimining, Glaring, eto.
546 sw : HEPPNER, OB
MAT HUGHES.
Beer Hall!
Candy Factory on Main
a Fine Line of Liquors,
ROCK -$r
r m a i -m
and -:- Freight.
DRDG CO., Agents, Heppner, Or.
Examiner
VALUE, $135,000
f ROM TWO
OF ART,
LIST OP LETTERS
ADl-eVR"lS: AT U0UG--AS P08TOmCK
Hedtieid John ' Thompson John
.. . . Howell Belle Miss
Used.'
nei. caning ior same please say "Adrer-
S. " HITS. Y. H.
POB HAMC,
HARNESS-SHOP, stock and fixture.. Good
business: established In the midst oli
, '""J 'lii and stock-raising coamtry.
Also for sale a (rood house and iwo inL . i,h
" "n.iiit tne binmess protwrtv. Fat hinh.r in.
lorinaiinu address Gazette. Heponer. nr. wu
Contractor Builder.