the ffljnpp TO SELL you 31 eto -
One of the Best Pieces of Land in Morrow County.
lGOACRBS DBBDSDieO
CTTND 160 ACRES Timber Culture claim adjoining, of which deeded land there are 140 acres good farming land, and the balance A 1 pasture. The deeded land has a good epring of water on it, all under
yl fence. Situated two miles west ef Hardman.
Price for the whole, $1100 ; or without the timber culture claim, S800. ' ' (f
ANOTHER BARGAINt
Good, deeded ranch, 320 acres, best stock ranch in Morrow county, cheap and on easy terms-
AND TIIvTv ANOTHER.
Deeded ranch, 1G0 acres, boss wheat land. Will sell on easy terms. A good rustler can pay
for it with first crop raised on it. Reason for selling, owner lives in the East and has no use for it.
dive your business to Heppner people
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
you.
We hold each and every correspondent re
sponsible for his or her communication. No
correspondence will be published unless the
writers real name Is siued as an evidence of
good faith.
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
Cleveland is one of the smoothest men in
the nation. He bas all the shrewdness of
an experienced lawyer, and can answer
any question pnt to him in a manner
highly satisfactory to the interrogator,
yet it may be nothing more than a glit
tering mass of generalities, meaning
anything or nothing, just as one would
desire to bare it.
Cleveland's inaugural address is char
acteristic) of tbe man. It is shrewd,
clean and neat, bat yet so general in its
extensive word painting that it can
hardly fail to satisfy tbe most fastidious
democrat. That seme statements mean
anything or everything, cuts no figure in
the matter. Cleveland is president, and
though pledged to carry out radioal re
forms, has learned long ago that it is
best to prooeed cautiously. But withal be
cannot nor does not bide bis antagonism
to bimetallism. This is the rock on
which the Cleveland administration will
likely run up against to its sorrow.
Even as wise men as Mr. Cleveland and
others who are let into the counails of
oar political parties, and who have bad
a band in framing their destiny, bave
begun to recognize that the money
problem is tbe question before our nation.
And they bave beoome convinced, too,
that so-onlled "tariff reform" is out of
the question. Our nation is a large one,
and it requires money to run it, and
outsideof an income tax, there is no better
or less burdensome way to run the alTuire
of the oountry than under tue present
system and plan. President Cleveland's
giniforly manner of handling the "tariff
reform" proposition proves conolusiroly
that he sees more dangerous breakers
ahead than have been enoonntered by
any chief executive sinoe the days of
Linooln.
But Cleveland is our president, and
may he steer the Bbip of stute safely
through the turbid waters, and may
prosperity and happiness be the result
of his administration.
Br A trick, the Salem demooracy gain
ed possession of the state cannon, and
boomed it right royally nuder the Gov
eruor's window on the 4th inst. A dem-
oo ratio blacksmith, of Bulem, bad done
some work on the gun, for whioh service
no payment bad been made, aud through
this the ancient piece of ordnance was
taken out, and before Governor Fennoyer
could get out replevin papers the boys
bad bad their fun aud the gun brought
borne.
John Comdha, of theater fame, Port
land, is making arrangements to estab
lish a regular route for Ihb stock compa
ny, which he is now in New York City
engaging talent for. The proposed route
will be one day in Portland, one day in
Pendleton, La Orande, Baker City and
Walla Walla. The prices will be 50c,
25o and 15o for admission, which, with
tbe good productions be proposes to put
on, ought to meet with success.
Anton Wood, the 12-year-old murderer
of Joseph Smith, of Denver, was recently
put on trial for bis life. Tbe jury dis
agreed, eight for oonviotion aud four for
acquittal. Wood murdered Huiitb tor
his watch aud gun, and frankly ooufessed
it wben arrested. The youth of the
oulprit is all that saved his neck, aud
the ultimate result is anxiously awaited
by Colorado people and others interested
W, II. Savaqk, of Salem, bas been
named by Senator W. F. Matlook, con
(roller of tbe agricultural department on
tbe Oregon World's Fair commission, as
chief of the agricultural department.
Tbe Bulem Statesman says it is a good
appointment.
IIknry BkuWn and Henry Rasmus are
now publishing the Columbia Christian
Advocate at Spokane. Mr. Rasmus
however, is not devoting bis entire tune
to the paper, for he is still the pastor of
the First M. E. Churoh of Spokane.
UiPi-NBR is up aud doing for the asy
lum. We bave tho oliuiate, aud Hepp
ner is in the middle of the territory in
whioh the asylum is to be located, As
for site, we will bave no trouble in
meeting with all requirements.
FnzsiMiioNS did up Hull iu four rounds
down at New Orleans Wednesday. It
was an easy viotory, and even unexpected
by "Fitt," who, though a ooutldent win
ner, expeoted a hard battle.
Mas. O'Niill, of Walla Walla, a con
firmed drunkard though well conneotod,
fell off a bridge of that oily into Mill
ereek a few days ago. When fouud life
was extinct.
Our contemporary prints a very good
likeness of (jtfrer Cleveland in his last
issue. In oommeating on "the mau of
destiny," be says: "Mr. Cleveland has
one great qualification for his high office
It is his conratre." In 1HB8 the
boys called it " stubbornness," and
said "if be hadn't been so cussed contra
ry be would have been elected then."
An KAKTHO.UAKK shook up Umatilla a
few days agu, destroying entirely a large
stone warehouse.
A W0KK1NO MKMHEtt.
Senator Blackman in tho City on His Way
to IJpppner.
From the East Oregouian.
Hon. Henry Blackman, joint senator
from Grant aud Morrow oounties, oame
up from Portland this morning. Mr.
Blackman was detained below by his
duties on the senate committee to cor
rect the journals, and is just getting
borne. He left on this forenoon train for
Heppner.
Senator Blackman made quite a reoord
tor good work at the late Bession, and
several important measures which be
introduced became laws. Among them
are, a beneficial aot relating to insurance
polioies, a sohool tax law and and an
appropriation of $25,000 to increase the
efficiency of the deaf mute school, which
becomes a recognized state institution
Senator Blaokman's wagon road bill
passed the senate, but tbe combination
bill, introduced by Representative King,
of Malheur, with whom Mr, Blackman
acted in conjunction in this matter, was
the one that became a law. This act
distributes the funds derived from the
sale of lands ceded tbe state by tbe gen
eral government among tbe counties, in
proportion to their area, to be devoted
to road purposes. The amount is $115,000,
Mr. Blaokman also pusBed several
minor bills, and, although he talks
modestly of bis work, was very suooess
ful. "You may say," he remarked, "that
I owe muoh to Senators Raley and Mat
look for their able, assistance. The sec
tions represented by tbem and by me are
closely allied, have mutual interests, and
in oonsequence we worked together.
found this arrangement perfectly satis
fnotory, for the two senators were the
champion team of Eastern Oregon. Uma
tilla oounty should oertninly feel proud
of them. You were ulso well represented
in the house."
When asked about the locution of tbe
branch asylum, Senator Blnckman re
plied that he thought Pendleton was en
titled to prior recognition in the matter,
by reason of the fact that this needed
institution was secured through the
united efforts of the senators residing
here. He considered our city advan
tageously located, also.
Mr. Blackman will probably not be a
oandidato for re-election as joint-senator,
although should he decide to run again
his services entitle him to the support of
his constituents. He is now a oaudidate
for the internal revenue oollectorehip,
with good prospects.
HON. I1ENHT BliAt'KNAN IN THK CITY.
From the Pendleton Trlbuno.
Hon. Henry Blackman, joint senator
(or Grant and Morrow counties, was iu
the city today and left on the 11 o'clock
train for his borne at Heppner, The
senator has just oompleted his labors on
the oommittee to read and correct the
senate journal. Senator Blackman bas
been an active and earnest worker in tbe
state senate, and to bis earnest work is
attributed the passage of the acts regard
iug the wagou muds, school books, iu-
suranoe matters and utlier legislation of
lesser importance. He was a frieud of
Umatilla and stood in with Umatilla
comity's delegation for legislation in the
interest ef Umatilla county.
Mr. Blackman speaks iu glowing terms
of our senators and representatives, and
staled that Umatilla oounty ought to be
proud of such servants.
11B WAS ABOUT KIOI1T.
The following from the Atlanta Con
stitution may provoke a smile but it con
tains food for thought:
"Old Si," wanted to know of the relig
ioua editor yesterday:
"Is dey dun turned dat preacher Briggs
loose up yander in New York?"
"Ob, yes; he was voted not guilty."
"Den I expose dat settle hit dat dar
ain't no hell am dat er faek?"
"Well, some people regard it as a vin
dication of tbe liberal ideas, which in
clude a figurative rather thau a material
and (gumma hell."
"Uu oh hush honey I But if dat
means dat ilese wullless niggers am ter
git de noshun iu dure beds dat hell am
'boliihed I'd better be gittin' er long
home, chainiu' up de chickeus an' loadiu'
my ole shotgun."
The World's Columbian reposition Souvenir.
The King, Queen and Jack of today.
A deck of oards on which is painted forty
three Of the great buildings of the World's
Columbian Exposition. The greatest
"seller" yet produced : will rival all oth
ers in uniqueness, beauty and instructive
character, Retail, $1.00 per pack; seud
for sample deck. Special terms to deal
ers aud those desiriug to control territory.
i.. a. McUomas,
.tf St. Charlss, Portland.
For
Dr, Carl Verinder's Vicissitudes
of Torture and of Health.
He Survives Thein All, And Recounts His
Womlerfnl Deliverance From Poverty And
Death, And His Restoration to Prosper
ity And Vigor of Mind And Body
(Jood Words For The A. O. U. W.
From the Chatham Plnnet.
Ill a Raleigh street residenoe there
lives with wife and one child a little
ten-year-old;daugbter a musician known
throughout Ontario, if not the whole Do
minion, as a prince amoux pianists, or
ganists and ohoir masters a veritable
maestro and "Wizard of theIvory Keys,"
and no one who baa ever listened to bis
manipulation of tbe great organ in tbe
Park Street Methodist ohuroh, or beard
bim evoke "magic music's mystic melo
dy" from the magnificent Decker Grand
in bis own drawing room but will declare
that his eminence is well deserved, and
his peers can be but few among the pro
fessors of the divine art. The door plate
bears the following inscription:
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Dn. Caul Leo 'Vkhindeu,
Director.
To sit, as did a Planet reporter a few
dnys ago, in a very atmosphere of sweet
harmony, created by Dr. Verinder's ma-gioian-like
touch was an experience that
might well be envied, and one calculated
to inspire the most sentimental reveries.
But sentimental moods finally vanish
and leave one facing the sober and prac
tical side of life. Tbe music oeased and
tbe conversation took a turn leading to
the real object of the reporter's call.
"There are stories abroad," said tbe
newspaper man, "regarding some extra
ordinary deliverance from death, which
you have met with recently, doctor.
Would you object to stating what fouud
ation there is for them, aud, if any, furn
ish me with tbe true facts for publica
tion." Dr. Verriuder shrugged his shoul
ders and laughed. "I have not," he re
plied, "been given to seeking newspaper
notoriety, and at fifty-five years of age it
is not likely I shall begin, aud yet," said
the professor uftcr thinking a moment
aud consulting Mrs. Verrinder, "perhaps
it is best that I should give you the cir
cumstanoes for use in The Planet. The
story of my rescue from tbe grave might
fittingly be prefaoed by a little of my
early history. We resided iu England,
where though I was a profossor of music,
I was not dependent on my art, as I had
acquired a competence. My wife was an
heiress, having X.jO.OoO pouuds in ber
own right. Through the rasoality ot a
broker she was robbed almost of all her
fortune, while by the Bank of Glasgow
failure, my money yauished forever. It
beoame necessary for me then to return
to my profession in order to live. I do
not speak of it boastingly, but I stood
well umong tbe musicians of that day in
the old land. My fees were a guinea a
lesson, and it was no unoommou thing
for me to give tweuty in a day. We
came to America, lauding in Quebec,
where I anticipated getting an engage
ment as organist iu the oathedral, but
was disappointed. Subsequently we
moved to St. Catherines, in which city I
procured an organ and choir aud soon
had a large clientele. Later, in order as
I thought to better my fortune, I took
up my residence in London, first tilling
an engagement with a Methodist ohuroh
and afterwards accepting the position of
organist iu St. Peter's Cathedral. In
those cities I made many warm friends,
and their tributes and gifts I shall ever
retain as among the most precious of my
pnssessious. It was while living in Lou
don and pursuing my art with muoh
earnestness end labor that I received a
stroke of paralysis. Perhaps" here the
speaker rose aud stretching himself to
his full height, thus displaying his well
built and well-nourished frame "I do
not look like a paralytic. But the truth
is I have had three strokes yes sir, first,
seooml aud third, aud they say the third
is fatal ninety-nine times out of one
hundred. Yet here you see before you a
three-stroko victim, uud a mau who feels,
both iu body and miud, as rigorous as
he ever did iu his life. My ultimate oure
I attribute to my testing the virtues ot a
medicine whose praise 1 shall never oease
sounding as long as I live, aud I shall reo
omnieud to suffering Immunity as I am
uow constantly doing, while I kuow of a
oase aud can reach the ear of tho patient.
After removing to Chatham 1 bad not
long been here wheu my health further
began to giye wny. Gradually I noted
tbe change. I felt it first and most strong
ly in a stomach affection which produced
constant and distressing nauseau. It
grew worse and worse, I myself attrib
uting it to bad water poisouing my sys
tem. One doctor said it was catarrh of
the stomach, another pronounced it dia
betes, still auother a dilleretit diagnosis.
kept on doctoring but getting no relief.
I tried one medicine after auother, but it
was no use. Grippe attacked me and
added to my pain, discomfort aud weak
ness. At last I took to my bed aud it
seemed that I was never goiug to get
well. Nothing of a nourishing nature
would remain on my stomach. No drugs
seemed to have a counteracting influence
on the disease which was dragging me
town to death. -My wife would sit at mv
bedside and moisten my lipa with diluted
spirits which was all that could be done
to relieve me. ASeenlcs three local doo
tors who gave me up, I had doctors from
London aud Kiustou whose skill I be
lieved iu and to w hom I naid beavv fees.
but without receiving any help or en
couragement. It is true that a stomach I
further information call at pur office.
pump operation afforded temporary re
lief, but yet I felt that my peculiar oase
needed some special and particular com
pound or remedial agent which I knew -not
of. But, at Inst, thank God, I dis
covered it. I had been for eighteen
months a miserable wreok, unable to
work, unable to eat or to sleep properly.
My means were becoming exhausted.
My poor wife was worn out in body and
spirit! Suddenly the deliverei came!
Pink Pills! Yes sirl Pink Pills God
bless their inventor or disooverer! have
rescued me from the jaws of death and
miraculously made me what you see me
today, hearty, happy, with a splendid
appetite, a clear brain, a oapacity for
work and an ability to sleep sound and
refreshing sleep a boon that only a man
who has experienced the terrors of in
somnia can rightly appreciate. Bear in
mind, my friend, I am no wild enthusiast
over the supposed merits of this medi
cine, I have tested the virtues of Pink
Pills and am ready to take oath to their
efiioaov. No one could Bhake my faith
in them; because what a man has thor
oughly proved in his own experience,
and what he bas bad confirmed in the
experience of others I have prescribed
the pills to other siok persons and know
what extraordinary good they haye effect
ed in their oases he ought to be con
vinced is so. I shall tell yon bow I oame
to try tbem. A fellow member of the A.
O. U. W., the brethreu of wbiob order
had been more than kind to me during
my illness, reoommended rink Pills.
knew nothing about wbat they were or
what they could accomplish. In faot, I
am rather a skeptis on what are termed
"proprietary remedies." But I started
to take Pink Pills for Pale People, made
by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Brook-
ville. From the very first, one at a dose,
I began to mend and before I had taken
more than a box or two I knew- that
had found the right remedy and that to
the Pink Pills I owed my lite. In nine
months I have taken twelve boxes just
six dollars worth. Think of it my friend
Hundreds of dollars for other treatment,
and only Bix dollars tor what bas made
a man of me and set me again on tbe
highway of health and prosperity. There
is some subtle, life-giving principle in
Pink Pills which I do not attempt to
fathom. I only knew, like the blind
man of old: "Once I was blind; now I
can Bee!" God, in the mystery of His
providence, directed my brother of the
A. O. V. W. tome. 1 took it. 1 live and
rejoice in rarUualth and strength.
bave no physical malady, save a slight
stillness in my leg due to grippe. I feel
as well as in my palmiest days. My
prospeots are g ou. All tins X gratefully
attribute to the virtues ot Pink Pills fur
Pale People, 'aud now my story is done!'
as the nursery ballad runs. If anybody
should ask confirmation of this tale of
mine let him write to me and I shall
cheerfully furnish it. The Pink Pills
were my resouer, and I'll be their friend
and advooate while I live."
The reporter finally took bis leave of
Dr. Verrinder, but not without tbe pro
fessor entertaining turn to another piano
treat, a symphony played with faultless
exeoution aud soulful interpretation of
tbe composer's thought.
Calling upon Messrs. A. E. Filkey &
Co., the well known druggists, tbe re
porter ascertained Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills have an enormous sale in Chatham,
and that from all quarters come glowing
reports of tbe excellent results following
their use. In faot Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills are recognized as one of tbe greatest
modern medicines a perfect blood build
er and nerve restorer ouring such dis
eases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial
paralysis, iooomotor ataxia, St. Vitus
danoe, nervous headache, nervons pros
tration and the tired feeling resulting
therefrom, diseases depending upon hu
mors in the blood, such as scrofula,
chronic erysipelas, etc Pink Pills re
store pale and sallow complexions to the
glow of health, and are a specific for all
the troubles peculiar to the female sex,
while in the oaso of men tbey effeot a
radioal oure in all oases arising from
mental worry, overwork or excesses of
whatever nature.
These pills are manufactured by tbe
Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Sahe-
neotady, N. Y., and Brookville, Ont., and
are sold in boxes (never in loose form by
the dozen or hundred and the pnblio are
cautioned against numerous imitations
sold in this shape) at 50 oents a box, or
six boxes for $2.50, and may be bad of all
druggists or direot by mail from Dr. Wil
hams Medicine Company from either
address. The price at wbiob these pills
are sold makes a oourse of treatment com
paratively inexpensive as compared with
other remedies or medical treatment.
BTALION FOB SALE.
I have for sale a full-blood Peroberon
Norman stallion, dappled gray, weighs
lout) pounds. 17 4 bauds high. He can
be seen at the slables of Thompson i
Binns. Prioe $o00, and will give time
with approved note. lor further partic
ulars call on Thompson A Binns.
Andrew Kbankt.
570-74 Lexington, Or.
GOOD HOADS.
If there is any one thing that speaks
more forcibly than another ef tbe higher
civilization of a people, it is good roads.
No matter whether we consider their val
ue as a matter of economy in tbe ex
change of oommerce and farm products,
or as aids in tbe diffusion ot knowledge,
their influence must be considered equal
ly important. The bad roads that virtu
ally blockade all oommerce and inter
course between towns, or town and coun
try for a considerable time each year,
thus putting an embargo on all advance
ment and improvement, cannot but be
disastrous to all classes, and both mer
obants and farmers must feel alike the
effect. But the farmer, shut off from
town, must certainly be tbe greater loser
ot the two, tor if ha could get to town or
the station while his land ii oufit to work,
he could transact muoh of tbe business
that be must attend to when tbe weather
is fine, and he necessarily lose muoh
time from bis work whioh needs bis at-
D;
"There be three things wbicb are too
wonderful for me, yea, four which I know
not : The way of an eagle in the air ; the
way of a serpent upon a rock ; tbe way of a
ship in tbe midst of a sea, and the way of
a man with a maid."
He Might Have Added Aootlier:-
The way of tbe "bunoombe" storekeeper
who would pull the wool over even
a baldheaded man's eyes.
IS IT RIGHT ? -if- DOES IT PAY ?
Here are an bonest merchant's four car
dinal virtues :
Fairness,
Equality,
Reliability,
Courtesy.
We try to have tbem all.
1TJIW BP
Jjeppner, Qregon.
Nerve
Blood
Tonic
Builder
Send for
desert ptlvt
pamphlet.
Dr. WILLI MIS'
BOc.
per box
MEDICINE CO.,
Schenectady, N.Y.
for 8'i.SO,
nd Brockvllle, Ont,
To Coxxsumpti'veiB.
The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple meanB, after sutlering for sev
eral years with a severe lung affection, and that
dreed disease Consumption, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sullerers the means of cure.
To thoBe who desire it, he will eheerfully send
(iree of charge) a copy of the prescription used,
which they will and asure cure for Consump
tion, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat
and lung maladies, ile hopes all sufferers will
try nis remedy, as it is lnvaiuaoie. l nose desir
lug the prescription, which will cost tbem noth
lug, and may prove a blessing, will please ad.
dress. Rev. Edwakd A. Wilson,
1-t a w - Brooklyn, New York.
tention in order that be be cot overcrowd
ed; in short, that be might push his work
instead of his work pushing him. Hence,
good roads as a matter of eoonomy, be
ing of more benefit to farmers than any
other olass of citizens, tbey should put
forth the greater effort, and make the
greater concessions to seoure them; uud
should be more willing to bear a larger
part of the expeuse or labor in securing
them.
Our present system will never give us
good roads, and we oan never look for
anythiug better until we have a general
overhauling. The law should be levised
to meet the growing wants of the conn
try. Or, better still it might beoremated
and a better one enacted iu its slead. It
was, perhaps, the best that could be do
vised at the time, but ii there any re .son
now why we should not have a bitter
law? I see none. When the country
was new and sparsely settled, it answered
the purpose; but now that tbe country
is Settling up, why not try to keep step
with tbe onward march? All the main
thoroughfares should be graded down,
and tbe soft places either graveled or
macadamized. We bave plenty of mate
rial for such purposes and it is ea-y of
access, and nothing but want of energy
and foresight will prevent (he use of 1 hem.
Our oounty boards should no longer
permit the lying in jail, at two d liars
per day, to pay a flue for a petty crime,
while (be taxpayers of the county have
to f.ot the bill for their board. Put
them to work at breaking stone for one
dollar per day aud boird. This would
give tbe county twenty d-ivs work on our
roads, instead of len J ij a iu j ni to pay a
tweuty dollar tine. Tben it would bave
the eSeot of putting a stop to much of
the rowdyism that is often oarried on by
young men who go to town to show what
manner of boys they are. Give as good
THE
WISE
The -:-1
mported -:- Running -:- Stallion.
SIR HENRY;
This fine Imported Stallion will make the ensuing season beginning Maroh 8th
and ending July 1st, at tbe following places :
MONDAYS and TUESDAYS at Ben Swaggart's ranoh 10 miles northeast of
Lexington.
F1UDAY8 and SATURDAYS at Thompson & Binns' stable in Heppner, Or.
"SIR HENRY" is a golden bay with black points; is 7 years old; 1GJ handi high, and
weighs 1180 poundi ; 1b of a kind aud gentle disposition. He iB commonly known as the "Babb"
horse, being brought from Montana to Portland by W. H. Babb In the fall of 1890,
"bIR HENRY" was sired by "Martin," by "Hurmit"; dam "Lady Henrietta," a well-known
imported French mare.
"SIR HENRY" was imported direct from England to Winnipeg.Manitoba, by T, Q. Jackson.
OMSK AX iS :
Single leap $20, due when services are rendered.
Season $50, due at tbe end of tbe season.
Insurance 875, due when mares are known to be with foal.
Only first-olass animals insured. Bange mares not included.
All Care Will be Taken to Prevent Accidents,
But I will be responsible for none should they oocur.
Good Pasture
With plenty of spring water on some oan be had at Ben Swaggart's ranoh for $1.50
per month per head.
r. C. EEYNOEDST
74sw
flu Keeley Institute
-OF-
1 1 ELLIS,
Offioe in National
HEPPNER,
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
L W HTERSON. AGENT
roads, and put the criminals to work and
let them help to make tbem.
SFabjibr Gabbulous.
RS. ELMIRA NATCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
Dr. MlUm Xedieal c, Elkhart, Id.
t,5"i" B,M: TS BT8 I ws tronbled with
Heart disease. Would frequently have falling
spells and smothering at night. Had to sit up oi
ge t out of bed to breathe. Had pain in my left
side and back most or the time; at lsst I became
dropsical. I was very nervous and newly worn
otu. The least excitement would cause me to
THOUSANDSEra
with Hmtertng. For the list fifteen years I could
not sleep on my le ft side or back mull Wan taking
Tour lwl Cm. I had not taJten it very
long until I felt mnch better, and I can now sleep
on either side or back without the least discom
fort. I have no pain, smothering, dropsy, no wind
on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. lam
able to do all my own housework without snj
trouble and consider myself cored.
Elkhart, lnd.. 1S&. His. lunu Hatch.
It is now four years since I have taken any
medicine. Am in better health than I have been
In 40 years. I honestly be- m -
Ueve that Dr. MUt JTrw III I H F 11
Amm Cora saved my life wW rt l I
and made me a well woman. I am now 02 yean
Of ae, and am able to do a good day's work.
Hay tmh, 1891 Mai. Eutuu HaiCB.
Sold on m Positive Guarantee.
Dr. MILES' PILLS.EO Doacs25 Ct.
For sale by T. W. Ayers, jr.
Heppner, Oregon.
For the Oure Ox
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits
It Is located at ForeBt Grove, Or,,
The Most Beautiful Town on the Coast.
Call at the Gajiette office (or particulars.
Striutly confidential. Treatment private and sure
cure.
ATTOnWEY AT LAW And
Commissioner of the TJ. S. Circuit Court. All land
matters attended to promptly and accurately.
Bank building.
OREGON
GOLD AND SILVER
In order to add quickly to the volume of
money In the treasury of the company for the
purchase of a new concentration mill, to be
erected on the Monte Cristo portion of the
properties of the above-named company. I
now offer all or any portion of Ten
Thousand Full lnld, Non-A.s.e-
DOLLARS KACII, net caah, and will
personally underwrite and guarantee the
payment of at least twenty-live cents
interest or dividend each and every year
hi'.'n.3Lea, from tne Purchase of
the shares by the persons to whom they will
now be issued. '
The sale of ten thousand shares now at this
price will bring fifty thousand dollars to the
treasury of the company, and this sum will
equip the Monte Cnsto properties with a Hrat
elaxs mill, that will treat one hundred
tonsj of ore per day, and thui yield a large
revenue to the company
Jnh J"iTl?tt."ere ' thrK ten thousand shares
iMdny ui me inn paia non
asaeaaable l.aro in the company, and
... oua in an inn proms and advan
tages, as will all other share owners, and will
receive at least Ave per cent, yearly on
their investment, as guaranteed by M. M.
Pome'y. for the period named. They will
probably receive very much more each year as
the work progresses and the business of mi
ning is carried on for the benefit of thoie con
cerned, but will surely receive the five
per cent, that is. twentv-flve oenti per share
on each share thus purchased.
This offer Is made to hasten money Into tbe
treasury of the oompany for Improvement
purpose alone.
This offer is now made to hold only till ten
thousand shares are thus sold. Interest paid
on guaranteed sharea in all oases from the day
the pay for these shares is received at this
office, and the pay-menu made promptly on all
cases. v '
A large 86-page pamphlet, illustrated, and
other printed matter giving absolute facta con
cerning the Tunnel enterprise, sent on receipt
of six oents in stamps to prepay postage.
o ,a . .J"ARK POWER-,
President Atlantic-Paclflo Railway Tunnel Co
, Roomi 46, World Bldg, N. Y. City.
wanted.
Agents to sell our choios and hardy
nursery stock. We have many special
varieties, both in fruits and ornamentals
to offer, whioh are controlled only by ns.
We pay commissions or salary. Writ
ns at onoe for terms, and nmn hn,ar
of territory. Mat Brothers,
Bil oSl Nurserymen. Rochester, N. T.
Cure for Colds, Fevers and General IKm
Prevent and cure Constipation and Slck
Headaoue, Small Bila Beaui.
Put up fn neat watch-shaped bottle, su tru
coated, Small Blie Beam, tio, par botlia.
V