GHv yourbutineti to Heppner people
mud therefor anUl to build up Hepp
ntr. Patronize thott who patronize
ton.
We hold each and every correspondent re
epoiulble lor his or her communication. No
.o7re.puud.nce will be published unless the
wriurV m1 Hume 1" is"'! " "ideuce of
good faith.
The art of
Advertising
Consists in
Getting bs
Greatest results
For the
Least money.
Business men
Who hove
Saooeeded
Bar that the
Newspapers
Offer the beet
Medium fur
Beaching the
Public, and
That one
Advertisement
In a good
Paper is
Worth a
Hundred
On fenoes and
Barns.
Those who
Fail, never
Advertise; they
Live like silk -Worms
and
Die unknown.
Try the
Gazette.
.03
JL1
AS OTHERS SEE THEM.
Gov. Pennoyer and Hon. Phil Met
sohan, says the Eugene Register, have
been in Eastern Oregon the past week
looking for a site for the branoh insane
asylum and if they do not locate the same
at Baker City have doubtless already
been led to believe that city needs one.
Their arrival there was greeted with
blowing of horns, beating of drums,
marohing and other demonstrations. It
seems strange that enlightened people
will resort to suoh performances on such
an oooasion. It was not the men they
were thus greeting; if it had been the
action might have been excusable; bnt
it was their mission that brought forth
this demonstration that oould do credit
only to suoh people as the natives of the
interior of Afrioaor the Sandwich islands.
The folly of the affair is more apparent
when it is considered that it oould have
no effect on suoh men as tho governor
and state treasurer. It was entirely for
eign to the mission of these gentlemen,
who are looking for a suitable site and
take do consideration of the anxiety of
the people for the institution. linker
Oity offers no bonus, free site or such in
ducement to leoiirt the location of the
asylum, but has doubtless conviuoed
Governor Pennoyer BndtJ.Mr. Metsohan
that they oan make the insane and idiots
feel at home and that they have plenty
of company.
How great the contrast between the
explosion of the Panama Canal bluet
that has humiliated the l)e Lesscps,
father and son, and the steady success
of "Brick" Pomeroy, the projector of ibe
great tunnel for railway and gold and
ilver mining purposes, now beittg
driven straight through the five miles
of mineral backbone of I be Rooky Moun
tains, entering them at a point sixty
miles west from Denver. The Tunnel
Company has nearly one hundred min
ing olaimB all fully paid for; has over
live million dollars of flrst-cluss assests,
pays all its interests promptly, and is
solid. Those wishing to know all
about the great enterprise will receive
a large 36-page illustrated desoriptive
pamphlet by addressing M. M. Pomeroy,
Booms 40, World Building, New York,
enclosing six cents in stamps.
Miss Edith Day, the young lady who
left Portland March 22nd, arrived in
Washington Wednesday, where ehe was
met at the depot by Senator Dolph aud
driven to the White House, where the
cabinet meeting was in Bession. Miss
Day was presented to President Cleve
land, who gave her a warm woloome.
She was then taken to all the interesting
publio departments, where she was re
ceived in the same manner. She goes
from Washington via St. Lonis to Mei-
ioo, where sht meets Miss Mitchell, who
is making a lik trip in the opposite di
reotion.
Hon. 0. A. Couswbll, of Lakeoouuty,
one of the leading demoorata of Oregou's
last legislative body, has returned from
Washington, where he went to witness
the inaaguratiou oeremonies. To an
Oregouian reporter be says he was favor
ably impressed with President Cleveluud
and Vice President Stevenson, also Sec
retaries Gresham, Carlisle and Hoke
Smith, though the remainder of the cab
inet did not appear, to the senator, to
bave any marked ability.
Thi majority report on the contested
eleotion cases of Senator Mantle, Sena
tor Beckwitb and Senator Allen, appoint
ed by tb governors as aeuatois, respect
ively from Montana, Wyoming and Wash
ington, was made monday of this week,
while the miuority report was re
ceived Tuesday. The former favors,
while the latter is against seating the
enators. The matter is now before the
senate for discission.
Tub Portland Dispatch saya: "There
seems to be no laok of newspaper talent
in the ranks of the populists in Oregon,
and new organs are springing up daily
in every part of the state. The latest
report oome that Heppaer is to have a
new paper, and when we consider tbe
population of the town and county,
with two papers already established,
some one ia going In for glory rather
than a living."
TuiiSalbm Journal strike! the nail
on the head when it remark) that the
newspaper men of Oregon were not reo
ognized on the World' Fair communion,
but they art asked to publish free of
charge the "addresses to the people"
which alone can make the exhibit at
Cbicngo a snccess. They will all be
asked, and will all good oaturedly re
spond, to write np the exhibit after it is
put up and created largely by their
efforts, in order to bor m the commission
ers, or at least some of them, into office.
Then when the commission goes before
the next legislature for a big appropria
tion to make np their defioits, the press
of the state will be cited and appealed to,
to tell the legislature what a grand and
glorious thing it has been for Oregon.
Great is the press of Oregon! The journ
alist needs no recognition at the hands
of politicians. Does it not create tbem
end do Ihey not bave to care for their
own?
Of course Baker City should secure
the location of the branoh insane asylum
to be given some Eastern Oregon town.
She considers herself entitled to favors
at the hands of the state, having a suit
on band with the state now for the col
lection of taxes due from that county for
several years. Tax money is what in
sane asylums are to be built with, but if
all the oountics In the state were like
Baker, there would be no money in the
state treasury to erect insane asylums or
anything else. That county even now,
while asking for favors from the state,
and while asking for appropriations of
the people's money, is setting up the
olaim that the statute of limitation has
run against the state and will endeavor
to avoid paying ber just proportion of
the taxes on that ground. Eugene Reg
ister. It has just been discovered that the
sand along the Snake and upper Colum
bia rivers contnius a great deal of
fine gold, and if the excitement continues
at tbe present rate it will be bu t a short
time until tbe entire sand bars, from the
head waters of the Snake, down to
Umatilla, on the Columbia, will be taken
up by mining companies. Claims are
now being staked off every where along
the line, regardless of the present owner
ship of tbe land, though it is suid the
owners will combine against this whole
sale gobbling up of their lands.
Tiik Telegraph a few days ago told of
Colorado cowboy who requested a
stranger to dance. The stranger declined
and the cowboy killed him. Tbe follow
ing day a cowboy in Texas tried the same
game on a tenderfoot, but it worked dif
ferently. Tbe stranger not only refused
to dance, but he knocked the lariot throw
er down, took his gun away from him aud
then made him dunce till be fainted.
From which, the Taooma News is led to
remark that "custom sometimes ohanges
even in the "Lone Star State."
Conahd J. Smith, who was shot nnd
badly wounded Saturday evening in Port
land, by Chns. H. Grove, a real estate
agent of tbot oity, died from tbe effects
of the wonnc Tuesday morning. Very
few believe there is any truth in tbe note
left by Grove to the effeot that Smith
had been too iutin), wl,habf'a wife, in
faot the general belief is that he was, at
the time ho committed tbe aot, tailoring
under a spell of mental aberration, onus
ed by business troubles which bad wor
ried him n great deal of late.
A CAJjVAitY troop is now being orga
nized at The Dalles wbioh will soon be
ready for muster. This company will
be oomposed of oitizens of Wasco and
Sherman counties, and will be the only
mounted men, excepting officers, in (lie
Oregon National Guard.
Gvi'SY Ahiiton, the murderess of Ed.
itor Thomas Henderson Boyd, expresses,
to a reporter, the desire to be either hung
or set free, as she scorns imprisonment,
even for a short time. Her fate will soon
be known, as the trial is set for the first
of next month.
Tnn first appointment in Oregon
under the new administration was that
of James F. Johnson for postmaster at
Pendleton, Burrows, the present incum
bent, having resigned. Verily the
plums have begun to fall.
A new daily paper has been established
in Salem, the "Independent," with L. H.
MoMtthan, formerly of tho Woodburn,
Independent, as editor.
Colonel Boii. Mii.i.kh has gone to
Washington City to push his claims for
the position of Minister to Turkey. Suc
cess to the Colonel.
THE HHAMK OF IT
From the Salt Lake Tribune.
What a shame it is that in a oountry
upon which the world in a great part
depends, for food, upon wbioh the looms
of the world depend lor cotton, to wbioh
from three to live hundred thousand of
the world's poor oome every year to
make homes, tho iron mines of which
produce more iron annually than any
other oountry ever produced, the oopper
mines of which supply the world with
copper, the gold and si'ver mines of
which furnish auuually 80,000,000, with
60,000,000 of people all alert, all at work,
with no army to support, with do great
navy to support, with new fields await
ing hands to till them, with new mines
to tie opened, with new roads and cities
aud bridges to be built what a shame it
is that such a nation, so equipped aud
so blessed, with such a mighty aggre
gate of wealth already gathered to
gether, and with such immeasurable re
sources to draw upon, what a shame it
is that there should be fears of panic!
What a double shame it ia that, stand
ing like birds of ill-omen, the great
financial houses of our Eastern cities
croak every day to the people that we
mtlst not think of having an indepen
dent financial policy of our own, but
must take our lessons from tbe old
world and must accept such a policy as
they may dictate to us. It would look
to tbe average man as though, by the
very situation of our country, the ititcti
tiou was for our people to be an eutirely
iudepeudeut people. That the thought
was to put in our hands ample means to
build up a nation, which should be the
foremost of modem or ancient limes,
and that the oonccrns of petty outiide
states should Dot be our oocoern at all,
but that our government in its sovereign
capacity sbculd deoree what should be
money, and having so decreed, tbe peo
ple should acc pt it and go on following
those lines and work out our own salva
tion. Half a panic has been created
by the harpies who are money changers
in the Eastern cities, over the fear that
the treasury reserve fund would be ex
hausted. We are not at all sura that
that would not be the very beet thing
that could come. The bugbear of tbe
terrible something which would suc
ceed in case a little more gold should be
shipped away, is a coyote cry. The
bankers bave tried to make believe
that tbe woods are full of perils, and
could we but once know that that re
serve was exhausted, we then would
realize that still the oountry was left,
the mines were left, the fields were
left, the people were left, and that
990 out of every 1000 of them wonld
have just as much gold as they have
had for the lust thirty years. The great
question is, how can the government
and tbe pjople extricate themselves
from tbe grip of those bankers in tbe
East, who are pursuing their vocation
now precisely as the money changers in
the temple did, whose manipulations
even tbe Savior of the world could not
stand, but who, in righteous indignation,
took the whip of cords and drove the
whole brood of them out of the temple.
ur course it is eaRy to say that money
rules the world and that the business
men of the whole nation depends npon
tbe great banking houses of tbe East
for tbe lubricating fluid to keep cool
the boxes of business. That in one
sense is true, but when those men wbo
have that power deliberately insist that
half of all the legitimate money of tbe
world shall be destroyed as money
then it is time for the people to rebel,
beoause to business it is just exaatly
such a decree as though the sovereign
power of the oountry were to deoree,
and bad tbe power to enforce the deoree,
that from this date every man, woman
and child would be compelled to live
on half rations. It would make, of
course, a nation of skeletons, aud that
is what the bankers nre doing with busi
ness. They are making a nation of
skeleton business bouses, and the
sooner their reign shall be broken tbe
better. The thing necessary to break
that reign is to awake the manhood of
the people and to cause them to make
their demands through the ballot box,
for thut kind of a demand no power on
earth can resist.
CIRCUIT COUKT PKOCKKDJNU8
FIUST DAT.
Bailifl'a and grand jury appointed as
mentioned in Tuesday s issue.
Arlington National Bank vs. T. A,
iiansier and Frank Cecil, continued for
servica.
F. P. Mays et al , vs. Lanes Penlund
oontinued for Sitviee.
r . r. Mays et ul., vs. V. A. Sorter e
al., continued for service.
Felix Johnson vs. Edward Day, con
tinned for the term.
Wm. Hughes vs. Mat Hughes, dismiss
ed nt plaintiff's costs.
G. S. Crane vs. W. F. ForwoooV dis
missed at plaintiff's costs.
W. G. Boyer vs. J. F. and A. L. Spray
dismissed at plaintiff's costs
N. Jones vs. Henry Wade, dismissed
ut plaintiff's costs.
I). B. Farley vs. Geo. W. Shipley, de
fault aud judgment.
First National Bank vs. S. P. and L.
A. Florence, dismissed at plaintiff's oost.
James Jones vs. Huppner Prk Asso
oiation, default and judgment.
C. E. Kirk vs. C. O. Haines, sale of
real estate confirmed.
D. S. Sprinkle vs. H. Wade, demurrer
overruled, tomorrow to answer.
Geo. S. Crane vs. Portland Sheep and
Wool Growing Co., demurrer overruled,
tomorrow to answer.
J. B. Hunt vs. Newton Jones, demurrer
overruled, tomorrow to answer.
First National Bank vs. J. L. Beymer,
demurrer argued and submitted.
Foster Adams vs. Ellor Adams, dis
missed at plaintiff's costs.
Geo. Noble vs. P. Looney, default and
deoree of foreclosure.
O. A. Rhea vs. A. Geinger et al., dis
missed. E. A. Chapel vs. A. E. Chapel, report
of referee confirmed and decree of di
vorce granted.
Elizabeth Perkins vs. B. F. Perkins,
default, testimony taken in open court
aud deoree granted.
C. R. Tayleur vs. G. W. Rea et al., de
fault and decree.
Nelson Jones vs. Newton Ranch, Land,
Stock uud Agricultural Co., sale of real
estate ooufirmcd.
State of Oregon vs. D. aud J, Miller
not a true bill,
State of Oregon vs. Ed Jones, a true
bill, tomorrow to plead.
second day.
First National Bank of Arlington vs.
G. V. Stewart, default and judgment.
W, R. Ellis vs. T. C. Aubrey, default
and judgment.
State of Oregon vs. James and Pborbe
Riohardson, true bill, tomorrow to plead.
G. W. Harrington, administrator, vs
G. W. Stewart, default and judgment.
First National Bank, vs. J. L. Beymer,
demurrer overruled, tomorrow to answer.
State of Oregon vs. John Skoglaud,
true bill.
State of Oregon vs. Robert Dexter, not
a true bill.
State of Oregon vs. Ed Jones, plead
guilty, sentence Thursday.
O. R. A N. Co. vs. E. R. Swinburne et
al., ou trial.
State of Oregon vs. Kirkendall, iudiot
ment dismissed.
H. L. Hughes vs. G. W. Thomas, de
fault and deoree of foreclosure,
TIUIII) DAT.
StateWf Oregon vs. James and Phu'be
Richardson, plead not guilty.
15. F. Swaggart vs. ti. P. Muir,
dismissed.
appeal
Slate of Oregon vs. H. Wade, appeal
dismissed.
O. B. A N. Co. vs. E. R. Swiuburne et
al., still on trial.
CAL HALE HERE.
The Alleged Bank Kobber a Free Man
After Four Months of J nil Life.
Cal Hale, of Roslyo. bank robbery
frame, is in tbe oity en route for Gilliam
county to again enjoy tbe peace and com
forts of borne after contending with a sea
of trouble.
Cal dosen't look like a bank robber.
There is no sign of Ihe desperado in tbe
face that looks out from beneath bis
white cowboy bat. Only Detective
Sullivan following "sure due," would
take Cal for auything but a peaoeably
inclined citiien.
An East Oregonian representaiive con
versed with Mr. Hale, who now stands
before his fellowmen with his innooenoe
dearly proven. "I was fonr mouths in
jail," he said in his slow-talking fashion
"and the experience, I tell you, injures a
man in mind and body. Connnmemt
and mental distress are very apt to
unsettle one's intellect. Financially I
am nearly ruined through the misfortune
of resembling a man wbo helped rob a
bank, for the trial bas cost over $1200. I'll
have to work h aid, no,w to square up."
Eoos Wilson, the witness whose evi
dence was mainly instrumental in ob
taining a new trial for Hale and securing
finally, bis aoquittal, is also here. It
will be remembered that a man named
White, wbo lives some 150 miles from
Rosyln, testified that on September 26,
two days after the robbery, a man re
sembling Hale rode to his place, bis
horse dying in bis pasture. This was
quite a strong point against the acoused
until tbe man was ideutfied as Wilson
by his own and White's testimony.
Mr. Hale quite naturally regards bis
arrest and subsequent trouble as a gross
injustice, and does not feel kindly dis
posed toward Detective Sullian and
others who caused it. He said he did
not know whether he bad any means of
redress, but if they were offered, he would
try to secure a little recompense.
It was learned from Mr. Hale that tbe
real bank robbers are supposed to be
somewhere in the Okanogan oountry.
They are being hunted, with good pros-
peats of capture.
Mr. Hale ioi merly lived in this country,
and thinks of coming back. He was
reared al Weston, and up to seven years
ago resided in the Cold Spring neighbor
hood. East Oregonian.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
"A Red Letter Day" at tbe M. E.
ohuroh next Sabbath. Easter servioes
in the morning. Evening subject, "Tbe
Judgment." Text. "Aud I saw a great
white throne, and him that sat on it, from
whose face the earth and heavens fled
away, and there was no place for tbem
And I saw tbe dead, email and great,
stand before God; and the bookB were
opened, and another book was opened
which is the book of life, and the dead
were judged out of those things which
were written in the books, according to
their works." A stupendous subjeot.
Come out and let us consider it. Good
singing is arranged for.
J. M, Shdlse, Pastor.
There will be special easter servioes at
M. E. church, South, next Sunday at 11
a. m. Tbe pastor will preach upoi. tbe
subject of ' tin -Resurrection," and tbe
choir will rendej some appropriate and
beantilul selectious. Regular services at
7:30 p. m. Subject, "The Pearl of Great
Price." A special invitation extended to
all. Edwis Palmer, Pastor.
Preaching at the Baptist church tbe
first Sunday in April, at 11 o'olock will
preach an Easter discourse at 7:30 p. m.
Theme will be: "Business and Religion."
All are invited to oome and enjoy oar
meetings.
M. IiiUHBLET, Pastor.
Guaranteed Care.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, upon
this condition. If yon are adlioted with
a cough, cold or any lung, throat or
client trouble, and will nse this remedy
as airecieu, giving it a rair trial, ana ejJ
nnrinnnA nn bAnnHr.. vnil mnv rofilrn thnl
bottle and haye your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that Dr. King's New Discovery
could be relied on. It never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at Slocum-Johnson
Drug Co. Large size 60c, and 1.00. I
What Alls You?
If you have sudden darting puins in
the joints or muscles, and it recurs every
time you get cold and appears in new
plaoes without leaviug any of the old
ones, the best thing to do is to send five
dollars to the Drummond Medicine Co.,
48 50 Maiden LaueNew York for a bottle
of Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy
for Rheumatism. It will oure you. lie
wise in time and do not be fooled with
anything else. If you have git tbe above
symptoms yon have got the Rheumatism,
and it the druggist tells you truth be
will say Dr. Drummond's Remedy is tbe
only known cure. Agents wanted. 1
APRIL FOOL.
If voumeet ou the w Ilk a hat hldinc bricks
Just watch it and l-ugh when another kicks.
If you strike a fat llocketbook lost by a king
lie houeBt,;some cha1 has it tied by a string. ,
flon't touch a dollaD
it's either red-hot o"
you find in a store
It's nailed tothetloor.
If boys your hand'chlef snatch, don't race,
It isn't yours, but h1! rag you'll chase.
Don't fool with bundt es. All errands delay
And open each telegram first ere you pay.
I,ook at your back before venturing out,
Lest boys at a tail, or ror sale, gayly shout.
If any one calls vAu to look at a sight.
Just say "April Fool ' and spoil his delight.
IxMk out for the pie yilu find on your plate,
Raked cotton and sap ia a mixture to hate.
Altho' you've resol red cautious to be,
We'll betyou'l ba footed, Just wait aud see.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
The Stndebaker wagon heads them all.
t or sale at Gilliam iinbee . t
Why go hungry when the City hotel
furnishes you a good meal at living
rates i
"Hardware" did yon sayf Why, yes
at P. O. Thompson A Co.'s stand, and the
plaoe for bargains.
Ruhl, the baker. Buy your bread and
oaKes and save money. Try it. a.
Tbe Pelade is the leading hotel in the
city. ell furnished rooms with plenty
oi iigui are provided ror everyone, a
Newer and neater quarters at the
Palace Hotel's north business room.
Charley Jones the baher, want to see
bis old friends there. Baths in eonneo-
tion.
Rhokmatkr Va. Birheak-. si slinAmsk.
, er and repairer of many years' expert-
ciiuv, iioB just iooaieu iu mv Aurausm
io building, on May street, where be
is prepared to do everything in his lino.
Mr. Birbeck is stnctlj a flrat-clasa work,
man and warrants all work. Uiv mm a
sail. li-tf
REMEDIES !
O.W.R.Mr'G C2 -PORTLAND. ORE.
Our Wonderful Remedy 1
DR. GRANT'S
Spp Of WM Gfaps BOOt,
THE GE4EAT
Blood Purifier and System Tonic.
Purely Vegetable, and the Product of Oregon Soil
PREPARED BY
The 0. W. R. Manufacturing Co.,
Portland. Oregon.
HA VE YOU BA CKA CHE ?
DR. GRANT'S
CURES
Diabetes,
Briahfa Disease,
Inflammation of the Blad
der, Yellow Water, Brick
Dust Sediment In Urine,
Burning Sensation, Pain
in the Back, and all Dis
eases of the Kidneys.
PREPARED BY
QIlMaEfactErii Co,,
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
FOR SALE BY
SLOCCM -JOIIXSTOX DRUG CO,
T. W. AYERS, JR.
Nerve
Blood
Tonic
Builder
ftnd tot
riencrlpttv
pauipiuvi
Dr. WILLIAMS'
00c
MEDICINE CO.,
er box.
Schenectady, N.Y.
for i.50
nd Brockvllle, Ont.
To Cousumptlves.
The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple nieaiiB, after sull'erlnjy for sev
eral yearB with a severe lung alUiution, and that
dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sullerers the means of cure.
To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send
(free of charge) a copy of the prescription used,
which they will Hud a Bnre cure for Consump
tion, Asthma, Catarrh, HronchltiH and ail throat
and lung maladieB. He hopes all Bullerers' will
try hia remedy, as it is Invaluable. Those dpslr
lug the prescription, which will cost them noth
lng, ani
.a may prove a blessing, will please ad-
aresB.
1-t a w
Kev. Edward A. Wilson.
Brooklyn, New York.
THE
SAID:
WISE
MAN
"There be three things wbioh are too
wonderful for me, vea, four which I know
not : The way of an eagle in tbe air ; the
way of a serpent upon a rock ; the way of a
Bhip in tbe midst of a sea, and the way of
a man with a maid.
He Might Have Added Another:
The way of the "bunoombe" storekeeper
wbo would pull the wool over even
a baldheaded man's eyes.
IS IT RIGHT ? DOES IT PAY ?
Here are an honest merchant's fonr car
dinal virtues :
Fairness,
Equality,
Reliability,
Courtesy.
We try to have them ail.
wm so.
IT
eppner,
O'
Wbal Vtold Yo Do
If assured by soieutifio men that the
world win Id come to an end within the
next twelve weks ! ltie long promised
Tbe Liast Pays of ibe Vt orld, proves to
be of thrilling interest. It ia the concep
tion of one of the world's most distin-
ihe -.-Ladies- :-of-:- Ilrppncr
Yon are cordially
SPRING -I-
FRIDAY SATURDAY,
March 31st and April 1st
I will take pleasure in showing you my complete stock of tbe latest styles in
Spring and Summer
I AM WELL AWARE THAT TIMES ARE HARD AND MONEY SCARCE
Vint don't let that keeD vou awav. for mv nricea am low. anrl hah
cannot fail to be suited.
113-14
Spring is Here
-SO IS
EW YORK
iN CASH RACKET STORE.
JDST ORDERED, AND TO ARRIVE SOON : Spring and Summer Dresa
Ooods, Calicoes, Qinghams, Floaoeings, Drapery, Gents' Furnishings; also Ladies'
Underwear and, nnmerous other goods in that line. Notions and Tinware in
stock; very cheap. When I say cheap, I mean it. You have but to call Bod inves
tigate to be satisfied. I do none but a oash business, and can therefore undersell
all competitors.
The New York Cash Racket Store.
J. W. MATLOCK , Prop.
Main Street, next door to tbe Opera House.
JHE QITY J-jOTEL,
W. J. LBBZER, Prop.
TIHIS HOSTELRY has been Refitted and RErnmsnED throughout, and now
is one of the most inviting plaoes in Heppner. Mr. Leezer invites you to etop
with him, feeling that be is able to entertain you in the beet of style.
r
First
Class House.
tfOME TO:
FELL BROS
Spring Opening of Millinery on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week. A large stock will be opened
to the publio. Everything new.
LADIES' BAZAAR
FELL BROS., Props.
MAY STREET,
if. i m,
rtnmMib.!
HEPPNER,
guisbed astronomers worked out within
the bounds of scieotiHo possibility.
While educating the reader in tbe most
modern phase of soienoe, it is as full of
interesting surprises as Tbe Arabian
Nights Entertainment. Tbe most inter
esting part of this wonderful novel is
found in his description of the trepida
tion and expectation into wbioh the peo
ple of the world are thrown. Imagine
the condition of the stook exchange with
a fact of snob import staring them in tbe
face. Tbe opening chapters will be found
in tbe April number of The Cosmopolitan
magazine. Probably no novel has ever
been presented in an American magazine
with snob illustrations as accompany
Flammarion's, "Omega," which com
mences in tbe April Cosmopolitan. In
tbe list of illustrators are to be found the
names of Jean Panl Laurens, Roche
grosse, Chovin, Vogel, O. Hannier, Ger
ardin and Meaolle.
DRUNKENNESS, or the L1QIOR HA HIT
Carpal at Home In Ten Days by Adminis
tering Dr, Haines' (iolden Specific.
It can be given in a glass of beer, a enp
of ooffee or tea, or in food, without tbe
knowledge of the patient. It is absolute
ly harmless, and will effeot a permanent
and speedy eure, whether the patient is
a moderate drinkeror an alcoholic wreck.
It haa been given in thousands of cases,
and in every instance a perfect oure has
followed. It never fails. Tbe system
ouoe impregnated with tbe specific, it
becomes an ntter impossibility for tbe
liqnor anpetite to exist. Cures guaran
teed. 48 page book of particulars free.
Address the Goldik Specific Co., 185
Kuoe Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
A Foi Holism. The imported run
ning stallion, Sir Henry, baa been
bronuht over to Heppner, and will stand
tbe ensuing season at this plac. He ia
tbe property of "Cayoae" Reynolds, and
is a fine boras. STOtf
: and -.- Surrounding : Country.
invied to attend my
OPENING !
MILLINERY !
Tours truly,
INEZ VORUZ.
THE-
Reasonable Rates.
HEPPNER, OK.
JjW And
1 n -r .
vu.U4iIuiier oi me u. rj. Circuit Court. All
land
matters attended to promptly and aooorately.
Offioe in National Bank building.
: : : OREGON
GOLD AND SILVER
pmSrr-
SrSr 8,LeV ?!' to b.
Droneriie; i .",:"' " ' '""'J or the
now offer all
oompany, I
or t
D I I.4KS sJiVs. "?r'H' at HVK
MSnJtTfnTT!fe. a"d ran'25 The
pajment or at least twenty-live rrnla
Interest or dividend en, I, ,i "i'ry jw
thf harVhvaE- frora ,h" P'TcbaVe of
-JllesTj? thonanntl shares now at Oil.
Frrl" flfty ..und "lUVto the"
treasury of the company, and this Bum will
XKfc Criatn properties tth ni
ciaiaa mill, that will treat one hnndred
ton. of ore perdav, and thus yield nlun
rovenue to the company larW
win I hTha?er th:' thmwin-I shares
WM-Mwble shares In the company and
will share in nil the prod., nd rtiaTn-
receive al IniNl Hve per cent, yearly on
JTTX7' ,or,tna Pfri.Hl named, they w"i
l2 blE m''iT' mnlh m"" each wara"
the work progresses and tho businea. or mi
nine is carried on for the benefit of those eon.
cerned, but will surely ml, 22 y.
per cent , that Is, twentv'five cenu per shir!
on each share thus purchased.
..!ffe,',.i." m"1e to ba"ton mor"v into the
rpo. aloT"17 fW ""P"'
o.'8 IerKU now ",ai1e t nll ""IT till ten
thousand shares are thus sold. Interest paid
pn fnarantaed "hare, in all eases from thenar
?m J" !he"e "h,!, 18 wl"d at thi,
oraoe, and the payments mads promptly on all
..""' .2"paw tPh't. Illustrated, and
Lprtelm'",!;r iyiI" absolute facts oo
cernlni tbe Tunnel enterprise, sent on receipt
of III cenu in stamps to prepay poatageT
President Atlantlc Paclftc Railway TunnerW.
Rooms , World Bid-. N. V. Cltr .
Turkey Eoos. Bowman Wilson
have thoroughbred Mammoth Bronis
tnrkey eeue for sale at their Batter creek
ranch. Leave orders at Minor Bros., or
address tbem at Echo. 573-89 w
Riptuia Tabules cure naiue.
4
it