Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1893)
W jour business to Beppntr ptaplt and thertfort attitt to build up Hepp ner. Patronize Vtot who patronize you. W hold ch nd every correipondent re puoilbte (or hU or her communication. No irrponilnee will be publiliU uiiluM tlie writer real iitmeli llgand u u evldeuue of good ikUIi. The art of Advertising Consists in Getting the Greatest results For the Leant money. Business men Who hare Saooeeded 6a; that the Newejapera Offer the best Medium for Beaching tbe Pnblio, and That one Advertisement In a good Paper is Worth a Hundred On fenoea and Barns. Those who Fail, never Advertise; tbey Lira like silk Worms and Die unknown. Try the Gazette. JE2 JS2 THREATENING SALEM. It would be well for our Salem friend to seriously oonsider before they resort to injunction proceedings towards the looation of the brunch asylum. If such move is contemplated, it may result in the amendment of the state constitution and in tunt event our capital city may suffer to a greater extent than by allow ing these needed Draucnes to be located. Portland Dispatch. Halem Bhould remember the fate of Sacramento, or else she may be treated likewise. ilitigene Uuurd. If the soldiers' home cunnot be located at Roseburg, the branch asylum oaunot be built, and Eugene must give up its State University to satisfy the rapaoiuiis greed or tue balemites. lioseburg Keview. Don't be childish. Otxn your clam shell. Tho bill distinctly permits tbe trustees to locate the home wherever they please. Albany Democrat. Tbe above threats from the four lead lug democratic papers of the state, aimed as they are at Halem, nre founded upon a misapprehension. There is no cause for any feeling against this city, and in deed there exists no feeling whatever ex cept in the minds of the prejudiced wri ters above quoted. The objeotion from the Portland paper oomes with a very ill grace. If there in any cause tor dissatisfaction with what was done at Salem by the late legislature tbe blame should be laid at the dnor of Portland. The Portland politicians, Keady and Qullixon, oorrupted the whole legislature by their deals with other sec tions of the state to get the speakership, by (giving one section an asylum, another jiiRfl mill, etc. It ia against this very evil f planting the state institutions in diljyfent sections of the state where they become a corrupting influence by com bining the selfish interests of those sec tions for raids upon the treasury. It is not Salem that protests agninut locuting the soldiers' home elsewhere. Capital Journal. It ocours to the Gazette that the whole matter consists of a lot of useless kick ing. It is the policy of all states to plaoe state institutions in various parts of the commonwealth whore each would have a suitable looation. Fortland, as well as other sections of Oregon, except the eastern portion of the state, have their share of state institutions, which they deserye and can take cure of. Mow East ern Oregon has an asylum and normal school, the former yet to be located. From what the Gazette can learn, tbe politicians of Halem and other sections can "raise n hand" us easily as the Port land boys, so there is little use in railing at Keady and Oullixon. Tbic La Grande Chronicle mini gets hot because the Gazette's tditor said that there was "still snow in Grand lionde valley." It was tho ouse when our buss gave utterance to that remark, and there's no use of our friend get.iiig his back up over the mutter. And God Almighty has been kind enough in the past to give the Heppner hills four seasons, with enough moisture in all of them to make Brass, grain and health, with thousands of sheep, cattle and burses to eat what is not sent out to the busy marts of trade for sule. But Morrow oouuty doeBti't osually have wiuter when it Bhould be summer, and when it does "jump a oog," won't lly off the handle because the truth it told uud nothing more. Tim people of the Panhandle of Texas desire to convert that section into a state of their own. They claim that they are ao fur from the capital and other political centers of the viibI commonwealth that they have really no chance tor a share in anything. About nil they can get is the appointment of a few notaries public. The treaty or act for the oriniual annex ation of Texas provide! for its division into four or five stales. This was done to give the slave power better chancer to maintain oontrol of the United States senate. In the changed condition of affairs since the war no s rious prnnoai lion has ever been made to exercise this power of division. W. W. Union. Till Record is raising slieol about the light "in Tom Morgan's feed yard." We re In favor of tukiug off one light ; iu faot the Gazette's editor was the only member of the counoil who stood up sol idly for the distribution of tbe lights on Main street to be arranged one for every second street, commencing at the power bouse, tbe remainder to be giveu to the suburbs. But one man against live counts but little. And while the Mor gan light may not be technically located in the place designated by the oouueil, it serves more people where it is than hud it been located between the two ware bouses. Coming down to technicalities' tbe lights at the intersection of Baltimore and Water street! with Main street were cever legally located, ai there is not - scratch of a pen to show why they were placid there. The Morgan light ia of ! vastly more nee than either of the two) lights on Main street at Willow and Bal- j timore. Then in theinterestof economy, j why not cut out one of these and put the i other where it will do more good? In any event, the uiatter legally belongs to ita committee and not to a selt-oonsti-1 tuted clique of any part of Henpner's ' conncil. Their findings should be dual, i for the council will surely support what j they deem to be best after careful oonsid- eration, let it be the removal of the Mor gan light or any other light, for that mat ter. Hugh Wal&acb, a member of the national committee, has arrived iu the oapitul, and with Chairman Ilarrity went the rounds af the departments, says tbe Oregonian's Washington correspondent. It is more than likely that Wallace will be reoognized as the proper man to dis tribute the patronage of his Btate. J. L. Sperry, of Portland, filed an application today at the treasury department for colleotor of internal revenue. II. A. Smith, of Portland, arrived today. Oregon democrats are becoming more and more discouraged and now talk ugly. Some of them realize that they made a mistake in swarming here, but they think they will bang on a while longer and watoh for appointments to come their way. J. M. Campbeli,, the most extensive sheep raiser in western Texas, has lost 22 per cent, of his flock during the past 12 months by wolves. Campbell bit upon a novel plan for their exterminatii n. lie entrapped 12 wolves a month ugo and put them tip with a dog which was badly affected with the mange. The wolves soon caught the disease and are now thoroughly covered with the para sites which produce it. They will be turned loose on tbe ranch in a few days and Campbell expects the disease to spread among the wolves so rapidly that there will not be one left in Texas in two yearH. SmoK the multiplicity of daily news papers in Salem, the Oregonian's circu lution has greatly decreased, partially from the fact that it does not reach that city until near noon, while the morning Statesman is out for early breakfast. In view of this the Or egonian contem plates running an early morning news paper train to reaoh Salem at 6 o'clock. This is the modern method for newspaper supremacy in tho East, and there is no reason why it should not prove a suc cess in Oregon. Tun legislature must have bud a spite against the three atuto oflioors iu ap pointing them to locate the branch asylum. It will be a very difficult mat ter for them to satisfy all the plaees where there are so many desirable as pirants. It, is a mutter of you'll be bunged if you do and you'll be hanged if yon don't. But there is a hope for them in tho threatened injunction and they may find deliverance in that direction . Dispatch. Tim Gazette has no objeotion to the removal of one light entirely, and a bet ter distribution of those on Main street If August stroet and Church street can get along without a light, it is plain enough that Main street can spare to the suburbs ut least two lights. At least, il the proper committee should make a recommendation of this sort, it would re ceive the consideration of the town coun oil. A UoosKBitititY correspondent of the Ueoord olijncte to the price of the Semi Weekly Gazette. Just now, we know best what it costs to run the paper uud at what prico wo oan afford to take year ly subscriptions. These hard times, there is not a cent in the newspaper business. Our Gooseberry friend is fortunate in being in a position where it is not neces sary for him to take the Gazutto unless he desires to do so. FiiankiiT, we cannot see where 8t!0,00(t is thrown away in getting some sort of representation at Chicago lit the World's Fair. It will show up our resources uud attract good people here to assist in building up the state. It is money well opont, so fur us we can understand. We would like some reasons on the other side ventilated through the columns of tho Gazette. Fkank Uii KEV, w ho is uuder nrrest for the murder of Col. Clayton dowu ill Ar kansas, claims be can prove nil alibi, us be wns in The Dulles nt the timethe mur der was committed. Such a man wns in The Dalles ut that going by that name. Siunott and others. time, or, rather, one He worked for Col. Tim executive committee of the unem ployed at San Francisco nre sending out oiroulars.to every trade uud calling, w arn ing them to stay away from Sun Fran cisco, as there ure now ten men for every job. People trill push to the coast, how ever, rvgardh'SH of all advice. Wk akk in receipt of a program from the Pendleton Odd Fellows, for their cel ebration of the sevi'iity-fourth annivers ary of American Odd Fellowship, at that plaoe, on Wednesday, April 'Jti. It will be a grand ulluir, and many visitors are expected. Tub reported smuggling operations of Portland custom house official it. all bosh. The report is the result of some sensational matter published iu the Sun Francisco Chronicle. Tub Union Pucitic machinists and me chanic, from Portland to Oinulitt, ure out on a strike. The company say they oan weather a till day strike iu good shape. Tub reward ottered for the MoCarty boys, Roslyn bunk robbers, is 8:1,700, Of Courw You Head The testimonials frequently published in this paper roUting to Hood's Sursu punllu. Thev are from reliable people, etute simple facts, and show lieuind a doubt that HOOD'S CTlil-'.S. Why don't you try this niedieiiief Be sure to get Hood's. j BUM! BT HIKES A KEYNOTE. From the t-alt Lake 1 riUuiie. In (lie etirreut Jiorth American Ileview Representative Bland has an article on the currency. There ia a great deal of jf tDat ; ,)Hrtian, but in the course of it besavs: 'The time 1ms come when our sixty- five or seventy millions of people must act independently No limping or stilted i standard as we now have chu long sur- "ive. Silver is either a safe money metal ! or it i not. If it is not snituble for free I coinage, it ought not to be f urther coined. If it is suitable forooiimgeat all, itought not to be debased by limiting its coinage.'' ' That is the true business. Mr. Bland j is not a great man. He is narrowly par-: , . ., . 1 tisan on most questions, and in this very article be tights national banks with as: much vigor as did Jackson, and Jackson worked under entirely different condi tions. National banks are good institu tions. In their material workings they supply as much protection to tbe depos itors as any other form of banks, proba bly a little more. In discussing tbe sil ver question, we do not see why Mr Bland holds it necessary to make the gist of bis article an attack on National banks instead of an argument in fuvor of silver. The extract quoted above is really what ought to be iu the heart of every Ameri can, it is time for our eixty-nve or sev- euty millions of people to aot independ ently. It is the veriest humbug on earth to hide behind that shadow which raises an immense bugaboo, that the American people cannot adopt a money sj stem un less it can first ohtuiu the oonsent and approval of one single, solitary power beyond tbe Ben; a lower tco, which has never been noted for anything on earth so much us for the selfish pushing of its own interests. It: is time for our states men to say to France: "We would like to have you join us. We have some sil ver in our desert hills. We have a sus picion that that silver was placed there for the sole purpose of permitting ne to use it for money in order to develop the rest of our oontineut, and we are going to use it for money, all that our miners can find and dig. We are going to make that us perfect money in our country as gold itself. You have done bravely iu France to hold up the reputation of silver, when the English, the Dutch and the Germans all combined to debase and degrade it Keep doing that kind of work uud we will have silver iu six mouths in such guiee before the world that tbe creditors will not care whether they shall be paid in paper redeemable by silver or pnper redeemable by gold." In that one sent ence, that one appeal to the self-respect and self-appreciation of tho American people, Mr. Bland has done his country service. He is tight, too, wheu he says that silver is either a safe monev metal or it is not. It it is not suitable for free coinage it ought not to be turtber coined. If it is suitable for coinage at all, it ought not be debased by limiting its coinage. WHY TIJKY DON'T. From the Irish World. Wby don't the government authorities in Ireland arrest mid prosecute tbe orange lcuilers wbo nre talking treason at Belfast? This is a j uostion some people hove been usking. When Irish Nationalists, tbey any, have even hinted ut war they have been seized aud oust into jail. Why not the eauie done with the orungeuieu ? We suppose therenseu is that the government knows very well that the orunga threats are mere empty bluster, not worthy of the least seri ous nttciitiou. This is evident from the auswerto a question ou the subject giveu tbe other day iu the bouse of commons by Mr. Cumbell-liuunerniuti, secretary tor wnr. Here are the ques tion uud answer as wo find them re ported: "Mr. Ltiboucbere asked the secretary for war whether his attention bus been cull to a report of a speech delivered by the member for North Aruiuvh (lohmel Suuiidersoii on March 15 al anOri ngmud UumniHt demonstration, from wtiiob it appeared that he announced his inten tion o resisting home rule, if necessary by force, ami nis i expressed bis belief that tbe Itritisli army would refuse to act ugiiinst Ulster loyalists. He (Mr. I.ulionchere) asked whether in view of the Inct that the member for North Armagh is colonel of the Fourth Battalion of Irish Fusiliers, it is intended to take any ui'tion in respect to these obser vations." "Mr Camiiui,i, -IUnnkhman I hud not read the speech referred to until my utteutioti wns called to it hy this ques tion. As is indicated by my honorable friend, tbe member for North Armagh lias two existences, lie is the colonel of n regiment of Irish militiu, mid be is also an active, if not 'excited politician.' It was solely iu the second capacity that he niude this speech. My honorable friend will agree with me that we have long ugo learned in this house to gauge the value of the exaggerated language sometimes employed by the honorable mid gallant SaiiuderHon , ami 1 hardly think special notice need be taken of this particular ebullition." The government have ganged the value of the orange talk about fight, and they have estimated it us wind and nothing more. This is why they don't prosecute. The Hiuindersons are mere windbags. To nrrest or prosecute them would muke them persons of importance, w hich tbey nre not likely ever to become. TIIK KA M 11, IKS of' PAl TKItSON. Toinpkins with a "p" h not more significant than Puttersou with two "t's" ! land, bus lately changed bands, now be lt tradition is to be tru"ied. According i ing uuder the "control and management to the story that has come down from j of The MvKarland Mercantile CompBiiv, the ti century, the Pattersons all which cotmniwsbiisiiiess at the old Btand spelled the name ith one "t" before i with a larger stock than erer. a Ijueeu Elizabeth set about marking those ut li.tr Miilinii'tn a'lin luff tlwi nit,i,a,,t Catholio fuitb and cast their lot with; the Church of Kirglund. !She insisted that all the Protestant Pattersons take I to themselves a second "I," an. I since that tune many have followed that mode of spelling the name. New York Sun. Over in America a good many of that ', name, Billy for instance, should have dropped their whole surnames for an ap propriate one commencing with "D." I The "Dennis" family is a numerous oue on this side of the water. fill Kfll ANSOlNrlMt-NIS. Preaching at the Baptist Church Sun day, April ':;), lv.i;t. Tlu uie at 11 o'clock will he. "Dead indeed unto sin, hut alive unto trod through .lesus Christ our liord." The theme lor 7.;;0 p. m will be "The hand writing on tut wall." We have organized anew choir at the Baptist i Ichnrrh and will no doubt have good singing. All are invited to come and enj y our meetings. M. B umbi-et, Factor. Regular servioes at M. E. church next Sabbath. Preaching noruiog and eve ning by tbe presiding elder. Rev. li O. Motor. Communion eerviceB at olose of morning sermon. All are invited. (Quar terly oouferenee l ha held r the Dar- souuge Suturdav ovenmo. All official members are expected to be present, J. M. Shllse, Pastor. At M. E. church, South, next Sunday. Morning subject, "Christian Unity." Text,vis thine be;irt right, as My heart "J .w"h tby heRrt.V If it be, give Me .'J; ; ' &ing x:lo. Evening subject, lue Km i Highway. Isu. xnv:H. All are invited, Edwin Palmer, Pastor. THE V'HY OK IT. How llrppuer CoincK to Instead of Stvm-A Have Eizllt Ijlits .Jlelliand r'relu Iieppnrr'fl Citizen. It has been asserted that the additional light put in by tbe counoi) was another evidence of their extravagance. We publish herewith a copy of the petition which was presented to the old council. It oontains a goodly representation of Hi ppner's citizens, umong them being a member of the new counoil and the editor of the Record. It is us follows : To the Honorable Council of the Town of II e.ppner, Orcrjo n : We, the undersigned citizens and tax payers, of the town of Heppoer, do ask of yonr honorable body to place an aro light on Main street at the orossiug of Center street. T. J. Matlock, Ed. R. Bishop, W. R. Ellis, C. M. Charlton, Vowter Crawford, J. W. Matlook, N. S. Whetstone, S. Mo Bride, A. M. Onnn, Richard Neville, l.eou W. Briggs, E R. Swinburne, W. F. Runrk, H. Mathews, G. B. Hatt, E. G. Sperry, Phill Cohn, Win, Gordon, A. A. Roberts, T. M. liisbee, TaylorThompson, B. W. Leland, C. 1 Van Duyn, W. B. Potter, E. L. Matlock, 0. 0. Sargent, H. A. Thompson, A. E. Binns, H. Mo Farland, A. Mallory, W. L. Matlock, M. Fitzgerald, Willis Stewart, W. J. Leezer, Tbeo Dauuer, S. J.Leezer, J. W. Cowins, E. P. Vortiz, McForland Mer cantile Co., Frank McFarland, Geo. Thornton, E. G. Slocum, Hayes Bros., John A. Thompson, Geo. Noble, C. E. Fell, Newton Jones, J. B. Sperry, Win. Penlund, L. F. Shipley, S. Kinsman, J. Donley, A. T. McNuy, Jus. Yeager, J. W. Rasmus, W. A. Kirk, F. J. Hallock, E. D. Rood, Johnnie McCorty and Shaw h McCarty. Klower Seeds Sent Free to Kveryborly, The attention of our readers is culled to the attractive advertisement of S. H Moore & Co., publishers of The Ladies' World, New York, iu this issue of our paper. They offer to send their oharm iug Ladies' Magazine on trial 3 months for only 12 cents, aud to each subscriber is sent free, as u premium, 200 varieties of choice flower seeds, also a packet of the oelebroted Eckford Sweet Peas, the most popular rlower now grown. The concern is thoroughly reliable, their offer most liberal, and our readers should take advantage of it. KOU BALK Oil TKADE. House and lot located in finest part of "Peninsula," I'ortlund, eleotrio lights, water works, 'graded streets, two oar hues and one under contemplation. One of the finw additions to Portland for resideucef'Prarty wishes to dispose of furniture with bouse. Reason for selling, poor health und a desire to lo cate in tbe beautiful clime of Eustorn Oiegou. Gallon, or addresB, Tim Patterson Pubi.ihhino; Co., Heppner, Or. KSTltAV NOTK'K. I have taken up an estrny horse, about 3 or i years old, dark bay, weight about DUO pounds; branded on left shoulder. Owner ouu have sume by paying pastur age und for this ud. O. E. Jonek, 117-21 Eight Mile., Or. ATTENTION. HOKBKMKN! I will sell or trade my imported Clyde Stallion, Bute No. 427U. Cull and exam ine him aud his colts at my runcli Oases, Eight Mile, Gillium (Jo. 117-20 Ciias. D. Sennhtt. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. The Stndebaker wagon beads them all. For sule at Gilliam & iiisbee's. a ltuhl, the baker. Buy your bread and cakes and save money. Try it. a. "Hardware" did you say? Wby, yes at V. O. Thompson & Co.'s stand, aud tbe place for bargains. a The l'alaoe is the leading hotel in the city. Well furnished rooms with plenty of light are provided for everyone, a M. Licbteuthal & Co. have a fine lot of winter wear, including ladies' winter shoes, overshoes, rubber boots, eto. Drop iu. a Borg, the jeweler, is the man to fix up your watch or clock. Lie keeps u full stock of everything pertuiuiug to bis business' a The M. L. ,t T. Co., sinoe they have roofed all their platforms, have an im mense storage capacity. This company now deals iu grain, lumber and wood, a Thompson k Binns own the buss which goes to and from the City hotel, but will call for parties desiring to go to truin in any part of the city. Iieave orders at City hotel. a Minor & Co., the new firm, have not lost any of their popularity by the cliuii;e. They continue to do business in the old way the greatest amount, quality considered, for the least money r. Grant's Oloalo, the greut dyspepsia Conquerer, will positively cure dyspepsia and all its kindred ailments. Every bot tle sedd under a positive guarantee to ellect a cure or money refunded, bee ad. n this issue. a The general merchandise establieb- i ment formerly owned bv Coffin A Mr Far- Tin: l'YfiiUM i8Tgs.-Tbe Pythian Sisters, of Heppner, Dorian Temple No. 0, met iu regular sessiou lust Fridny even uing. Mrs. 1'loretire Ilarman was ini tiated or this occasion, tbe ceremonies being followed by a lunch that was much appreciated and liberally patronized by both Knights and ladies. Dorian Tem ple bids fair to do a great deal of good in this field when they get down to a good working basis. A PosiTivg Assiirtion. E. J. Slocum sells more dry goods, boots and shoes for tbe money thati any firm in Eastern Oregon. 20tf. Com eto IIrppnbb. A girl has been j arrested in Chicago and fined $20 for j bugging and kissing men on tbe streets. Nis pleaded in eotirt that she bad a1 BIG ehqedies ! HATTEES O.YV.R. Mr'O. C8-PORTLAND. ORE. Our Wonderful Remedy ! DR. GRANT'S Sppl Wl GRIPS fiOOt, THE GREAT Blood Purifier and System Tonic, fnrely Vegetable, and the Product of Oregon Sotf PREPARED The 0. W. R. Manufacturing Co., , Portland. Oregon. I 'f. HACKACltii HS - CURES rD DlaheiM, Brijjlit s Uiscisc, Inflammatiun of the Blad der, Yellow Water, Erick Dust Sediment In Urine. Burning Sensation, Pain in the Back, and all Dis eases of the Kidney;. iH'I VVKl'Mii:!) BY miainifactiiriiCo, PORTLAND, I ORECON. FOR SALE BY SLOCUM -JOHNSTON DRCO ( AND T. W. AVERS, JR. desire for that sort of thing that she eould not oontrol, and when she saw a man whose appearance pleased her she just threw her arms about him and kiss ed him as many times as she oould be fore be could escape. On learmug the above, The Dalles Cbrouiele was led to remark that, "if this young lady is good looking, we venture the assertion she could live in The Dalles indefinitely nnd there would never be a complaint ninde Bguinit bsr." It she should ever be arrested for such a petty offense in Ileppnsr, there is no question but some gallant soul would rush forward to pay the assessment. Scbained Ankle. Lost Saturday night while going borne Gov. Itea had tbe misfortune to sprain his ankle, whic h bas siuce giveu bim much inconvenience, insomuch that be is not able to be out. However, the Gov. thinks that he will be out shortly with the aid of crutches. One Small Bile llean rrrrr nurlit for a Weak uruuseTui-piU Livers. X6c. ir botllu. SWIFT TRAVELING. Falling Mile In l.uss Than Four Mln- utes. A stirring incident took place not long ago in Courbevoie, when Paul Leprince, the aeronaut, and one of his friends, made a balloon ascension. They bad reached an elevation of fifteen hundred feet, when they berm to hear a pecul iar whistling sound. Leprince climbed upon the ring, and discovered a tear, a. few im-hes long, made by the branch of a tree, against which they had swept iu their upward passage. What fol lowed is related by Leprince iu ..'Illus tration. At this moment, the sun dispelled the clouds and shone with all its force upon the balloon. This produced such an expansion of gas that the valve was not sullieient to lessen the strain, and the fabric tore apart, with a noise like the -ustling of leaves. Through the open ing poured the gas in great volumes. "We are lost!" cried my friend. "The ballast!" shouted I. "The bal last!" In an instant two bags were thrown out. I saw by the barometer that we were nearly live thousand feet above the ground, and then the fall began. We threw out everything of any weight, and prepared to oast otf our clothing, and resolved to cling, at the moment of striking, to the netting above. l-'ortunately, there was a strong wind blowing, which carried us along at the rate of thirty-rive or forty miles an hour, and enabled us to fall at an angle, thus softening the shock. The balloon was violently shaken in iU flight, anil kept swinging and sway ing in a horrible manner, hut this mo tion was, after all, what saved us. During one of the most vigorous of these movements, the lower part of tho bnllixm was tlir,,vt, to th, iuiti.'r n.-vrt 0f the netting, and rested there against the valve, in the shape of a dome, form ing an immense parachute. At once, the full was sensibly arrested, but we were still one hundred yards' from the ground. The time had come to throw overboard our clothes, but there proved to be no time. Scarcely had we reached the ropes at tached to ihe ring, when a terrible shock was felt, and we, the basket and bal loon were rolled over on the ground to gether. We were not injured, nor did we even lose consciousness, and thus was a fall ot nearly a mile accomplished Ln less than four minutes. To Wireetion tsVenne Ann!! Bile Beat) titer t-uttas. lr IkhiIc. R'pan Ta'uilcs : one gives relief. Rtj ti Tabules : see advertisement. Xpaioej pjptren ; swrnqx "iH IIAYJ: l 'f HACKACUK? DRQ RANT'S t,UM'. SPRINGS-RACES! THK 1I A -Have concluded SPRING - EPPNER MAY 25, 26 and 27. Hee Program below One -half mile fnr 2-vcar-nl.ln, Hnkp nice, li', to enter, fw pnyal'lr- April lt. .? I payable May 2uth. First home Hit money, em-eft i" liir neenll'l Imrse; I Inn inl.leil hy tlienswii-lntioii. One-fourth mile, lush Inr fiddle linrsea; purm-, f-'O. NuueluitHlrletly saddle horses allowed toentar. SECOND One-lialf mile flush , free for all ; 1H1I HC, WS. purse., fU)0. Three oighthB ilush, free for all; THIIir) One-hnlf mile ami repeat, free fr all ; pnrip, J'00. Oiie-iourUi mile Uuih, free for all; purse, h'M. Every effort will be made to muke the meeting - Complete -:- Success. A. All thoso who bave horses and those interested in racing are requested to oorres poud with the Secretary. The rules ot the Pantile Blood Florae Association will uovern these rares, nd be strictly adhered to in everv ease. It will take live to enter and three to start in every instance, uuless Ijt consent of the Association. The purses, with the exception ot the state race, will be divided as follows : Seventy percent to the winner: a) per emit to the second horse; Hi per cent, to the intra. Entrance fee ten pr cent, of purse. A.. 13. McA-TICE, OTIS PATTERSON, President. Secretary. DIRECTORS : A. D. Mi" A TEE, OTIS PATTERSON, J. N. BROWN, E. G. SPERRY' AND T. U AVERS. JR. 110 to May 26. Ob1 )TIk; young how to clioo.se the! COURSRITlie married how to lie liiitiiiv YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT )The fond parent how to lutvo prize babies; ( ONE )The mother how t - have thorn without, pain; (AGENT )Tlio childless how to be fruitful nnd multiply ; ( SOLD )The curious how they j'L'he health v how to eniov life nnd keep well : (AND HE EVERY )Tho invalid how to pet well ajjaiu speedily; ( WAVED BODY )Tho imprudent, how to retrain wasted enersrv. ( $1,100 OUGHT )AU who want, knowledge that is of most worth (IN ONE TO )Find it in Dr. Eooto's " Plain Home Talk,'' ( YEAR. KNOW. )1,000 pages, 200 cuts, 2-1 col. plates; 200 recipes ; (500,000 READ )Reduoed from $:i.2f to $i .iiO; circulars five. ( COPIES P. II T. )Murrav Hill Rook Co., i2!) E. 2St h St.. New York.( SOLD. Are you all run down ? Scoffs Emul sion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will build you up and put flesh on you and give you a good appetite. Gcott'a Emulsion cures Conghf, Coldi, Coniumption, Scrofnla and all Anaemic and Waiting Disease!. Prevents wasting1 in children. Al most as palatable as milk, fcrtonlr the cenulne. Prepared by Bcott & Bowne, Chemists, New tork. Sold bj all DruggUts. REPORT OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 82, Of Morrow County, for tlif Month Knding Ainil 14, INKS. Deportment. U o g General Average ' ThyBlolngy. Geography - 7.?: Written luetic. . . . Mental luetic. . . Spelling . Writins . Reading 1 :ISS i - : i j; a JIO.NTI.HY RKPOIIT Of Heppner Public Schools For The Honth Kniling April 14. lSMIt. - il . M 5 : 44 ai M ei H7 Al A. W. VVisa. friii. Thk Nkw HnTEL. The Ceutral House the new hotel on lower Main street, the property of Mr. Chas. Sargent, will be open for th public about tbe first to the A to hold their- MEETING D.A.Y. DAY. best one, to marry ;(LM i VyU in niarrinirc : ( DAYS "p'owed" and nunc to be;( 4 middle of next week. It is a well ap pointed bouse and when completed, will form the only first-oluss $1.00 hotel in Heppner. Mr. Suruent proposes to run it in good style. 20-tf. Fixin' Ui'. McAfee Bros, hove been goiiiR over their Gem saloon the past week, putting in a Dew floor and making many other repairs and changes, prom inent among them being a large amount of paint and papering. Mc. Bros., with their two popular resorts, the Gem and Palace saloons, propose to keep in the lead in their line of business. JtojiDS Sold. Word comes up from below that Heppner's bonds have at last been sold, and as soon as printed will be delivered. The delay has been on teoh niealities only. The price paid will amount to the came as the first offer made. This is cheering news as it will save the expense of a new election and other delays. Tcbkky Eggs. Bowman Wilson have thoroughbred Mammoth Bronze turkey ecus for sale at their Butter creek ranch. Leave orders at Minor Bros., or address them at Echo. 572-8S w Nerve Blood Tonic Builder IVtid for ptmtjtilvt. WILLIAMS fiOc. MEDICINE CO.. 9r bx Schenectady. N.Y. for i.50 ad BrockvlHc, OnU 10 CousumptiveSi The iiniersikfiiM bavin? ben rentorM to health hy itiuiie men tin. Hftr nn tiering for ev eral yoara with a severe lu:iir affection, and that drem.i .license t'minnmvtinii. m anxious to makt kii'iwn to his fellow pinbTiTu the mean of eur. I o thot. who d-'nire it, he will cheerfully aend (free of charec i a copy of the prem ription used, winch tliey will tin.i timire cure for t'oniutup tion. Asthma, t'atarrli. Hronchitis and all throat and I nr. maladies. He hopes all autlerert will try liis remedy, tta it is inal nahle. 1 hose desir inu the prescription, hl h w Ulcost them noth ituf. aud may prove a Messing, will please ad dress. Kkv. Kiwki A. WlLsOJI, I t ft w Brootlvn, Nw York Scott's