atifBctioU. Also carry a compMe Block of
i 1 1 t ....... t . w1 icq finuraiitA tt
TFfi iD in Millinery, Ladies' Furnishes and Children's wear. Our .tack the largest, ana our pnoe . k Cr.OP.altV
iw Cfo and Trimmings. Ladies' Hose and Underwear A specialty.
vwwvw vxv.. 3
SEND TO US FOR
BUTTERICK -:- PATTERNS.
We have a large Block to seleot from. We invite yon to inspect our stock, prices, etc.
MAT ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL.
HEPPNEH, OREGON. I
dive your business to Heppner people
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
vnt.
We hold each and every correspondent re
sponsible for
correspond
writer 8 rei
good faith.
correspondence will be pubusneo,
.ttua r..til tiaine 1 sltfueu
i au evideuce of
Did you ever
Bead about the
Man who
Hid hit
Light under
A bushel?
Yes? well
That is like
Doing business
Without advertising.
All t he
SniJe BChemos
In the country
Will not aeoompliah
Half as much
As a good ad.
In a Rood, live,
Legitimate newspaper,
One that
Is read
By the people,
And that owns
Jts own
Soul; tliut
Vie its space
Like merchandise,
Worth dollar
For dollar.
.2
JS3
Enciland's India policy is
failure.
declared a
NiivaB Is advancing in price; bo is
cotton and wheat.
The San Frnnoiaco Chronicle is
ttie silver side of the fence.
As congress gets down to business, il
iB apparent that the Sherman law can-
not be repealed unconditionally.
Tn. (Winn National, of Portland,
will resume business shortly, having col
lected iu sufficient obbIi to meet all ex
iljeneieB.
Sarah K. Bolton, one of the oldest
and most famous women in Indians,
died at her home in Indianapolis last
Friday eveuing. Mrs. Bolton was
known as the poetess of Indiana, and
has written poems that are known the
world over. She has written eitensiveiy
for the press, was for tnree years u
sooiate editor of the BoBton Congre
gationalism and traveled for two years
in EuroDe. studying profit-sharing,
female higher education atd other
social questions. Her publiBDea worse
are, "Orlean Lamar, and Other rooms,
(New York, 1803); "The Present Prob
lem." a novelette (1874) ; "llow Bucueoa
Is Won" (Boston, M84); "lives of Poor
Boys Who Became Famous', (New York,
r,r,o"
1885); "UirlS wuo necomo j.-nu....
(188(i); "Social Studies in nugiauu
(Boston, 1886); and a collection oi soon
stories under the title "Stories From
Life" (New York, 1886). She presented
. . . 3 TJ-1 ,V
a paper on "Employers anu iiiupiucu
to the Social Soienoe convention. The
little verse, "Paddle your own Canoe,
whlob is known all over the world, was
also from the pen of Sarah Bolton. One
of her last works was a joint collcotion
of poems by beraelf and her son.
Tub following from the Union oounty
Farmer would indicate that it is not in
sympathy with Grover's views: "What
a blessing to humanity, just now, wouia
beau Abraham Linooln backed by a
patriotic oongress who would relieve
the "stringenoy" by issuing orisip, full
legal tender money, backed by the
wealth and sacred honor of sixty-five
lions of American freemen. Not
money to be used iu employing a dude
militia to shoot down laboring men
desperately fighting for existence, but
uionev to employ thousands of idle men,
anxious to work, on publio improvements
men who would aladlv nay out tb
money thus earned iuto the ohannels of
trade to bless mankind, by making 8
market for the produots of labor, in
town and country. Instead, we have
the spectacle of a "tub-o'guts" dividing
his time between nursing his gouty toe,
brought on by gluttony, and devising
ways and means to force congress to
wipe out of existence halt the money
we now have."
Tim Microcosm, the new silver and
philoBophio journal of New York, offers
the following compromise on the Bilver
question : Free coinage of our American
product, legal tender for all debts ex-
oept duties on imports and absolute
gold contraots; that the government
nharffe ten cents to the dollar for
mintage; that the amount of silver in
the dollar be inoreased; that the tariff
be let aline; that foreign Bilver be
taxed: that it be unlawful to oiroulate
Reed was the foreigu silver money; that the auerman
law be repealed; that the silver bullion
held by the government be immediately
coined; that iustead of putting out
silver, silver oertidoates to be issued by
the Hovernment. aoeep'.ible Bt the
option of those having silver coined
If the government coins silver it should
Jack Dempbrv and Dick liurge, tue nneVt it or duties on imports. It was
champion light weight of fc,ngiaiiu, nave this little exception clause that "raised
been matched for $10,000 aside and We Ned" with the grembaek. However,
Allen W. Tuubmah, of Ohio, was a
iat tl,rnr Bt Chicuuo's Bilver
convention. He was made permanent
Chairman.
v,,n PniiHinitNT Stevbnson returned
to Washington Saturday, where he ex
himself as hiuhlv pleased with
y.unn.... - - -
his Western trip.
Crisp has been selected iu caucus for
sneaker of the house, which, of oourse
is equivalent to eleotion
ohoiue of the minority.
to support her. She said she did sew
ing for a living, and oonld not afford to
pay much. Mr. Relfe named a reason
able fee, and requested her to call Friday
and give him the facts of the ease. She
came on Saturday, aid she was very
much afraid her cousin would see her
entering u lawyer's onioe, and asked Mr.
Kelfe to onll on her In ber room in a re
apeotable lodging-house on the following
Monday, which he agreed to do. He
kent the aonointmeut aud had not
been in the room but a minute when i
the door was opened violently and
in walked Young, a big burly fellow,
who drew a revolver aud threatened to
shoot thera both.
Mr. Relfe demanded to know who he
was, and on being told that he was the
woman's husband realized that he had
been trapped. At the poiut of his
revolver Young compelled Relfe, who
is a small man, and not strong, to dis
robe to his underclothes, and then made
the woman do likewise. He then told
Relfe be could have the woman but
must pay well for her and demanded
money, which Relfe did not have. He
then demanded a check for $1500 and
left the room to procure blanks, taking
Rwlfw's aud the woman's clothes witb
him. Mr. Relfe signed the check "G. W
Rone," but Young knew the name was
not right and compelled him to sign
another. This was signed "G. W. Ralfe."
Young took the oheok aud the olothes
and left. After a few minutes be re
turned witb a card on which Mr. Relfe's
name was written correotly and com
pelled his prisoner to sign a check
correotly, which he did, disguising his
signature, so that the bank refused
payment when Young went out and got
a friend to present it. Then, by parley
ing Bnd making an appointment with
Young, Mr. Relfe suoceeded in getting
rid of him, after having beeu kept a
prisoner for three hours. During
Youug's absenoe from the room, Relfe
tried to get out of the room, but was
retained by the woman.
Young and his wife are still in jail,
being unble to furnish 8f),0OU bail
required of them. It was learned to
day iht they attempted to work a
similar game ut Everett a few weeks
ago.
Thi oalls to mind the attempt of
the Oonard family to blaokmail Hugh
Fields over three years ago. Delia was
the one that "discovered" the queetion
able relations and gave the alarm. She
was doubtltss in the job. Uncle Hugh
Btood pat, however, and the note given
by him for $2,500, under duress, was
never paid. Mr. Oonard went East
from here and the wife and ohildren
went over on the Sound.
A NEW JERSEY MIRACLE.
Helpless for yearn with Locomotor Ataxia
aud Itheaniatism His ease Pronounced
hopeless by the Leading Physicians of
Sussex Coaiity.
EunoPH is sending aver her gold
U2 and taking our silver at
Europe knows n bargain when she
it. Spokane Review.
at
70.
sees
ehiimiiionshio of the world. Jack is
now East, aud will go into training at
once. Oregouiuu admirera of Jack will
n ivntnli Kin every movement with
interest.
this kind of legislation would be far
better than nothing.
Tim Salvation army of Walla Walla
has established a free soup honse in that
city where those people who are out
If Mr Cleveland is an honest man, 0( employment and without means ean
he Bhoulduot have aooepted the demo- procure a meal. Those who oall at the
oratio Domination mil ens he iuteuded in bouse are given a good meal, aud
faith good to carry out the pledge of his tlioy have money they can pay five cents
party platform. If he isn t an honest (Jr jt, but if they are without funds
man, he ought to bo turned out of oflioe tuev Bre fej jUBt the same. If some of
along with the rest of the rascals. tlict other religions denominations, that
Portland Telegram. Coming, as it does, I vl(w the Salvation Army with so muob
from Bii aduiiuistratiou paper, the above SOoru and contempt, would follow their
is a pretty hard soure, though such a example much could be done for the
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.
SvMrTOMS Moisture; intense aud
stinging; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tu
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ate, beooniing very Bore. Swatne's
Ointment stops the itching and bleeding
heals ulceration, and iu must cases re
moves the tumors. At druggists, or by
mail, for 50 oeuts. Dr. Swayue & Sou.
Philadelphia. 8W 1 yr'
EAULETS.
suggestion is in order.
relief of the suffering just at present.
The democratic press of Oregon,
which has no axe to grind, is iu favor
of the party keeping its promises made
on the Chicago platform gold and
silver at par with each other as a circu
lating medium. A vast majority of the
Tub East is complaining of a scarcity
of silver aud small bills for change.
The gold bog press claims that it is
being hoarded, but the truth of the
matter is that it does nut exist in the
form of mouey. When the U, S. re
fuse to exohnnge silver for greenbacks republican papers of the Btate favor free
of large denomiualions, it will be a
dillloult matter to convince the people
that there is too uiuoh silver. Coin up
the idle silver bullion aud pay it out.
The country needs the money.
pUhday'8 Orettouiun says: "All the
SVeeteru railroads are discharging em
ployes md reducing wages, aud mills
aud factories in Lawrence, New Bed
ford and Lowell closed yesterday. The
fTeot of the "change" Toted for
coinage, aud then the reiuforoemeut
comes solid from the populists. But
that is not all. Were the questions
submitted to the people, it would be
adopted by a three-fourth majority,
independent of party. Dispatch.
HL.U'KMAIl.lNti M'HEME.
Joe YcHinit and Wire, nee Mini Delia Couard.
Try Their Hand at Mack mall.
Word oomes dowu from Seattle that
last Jie Young and wife have been arrested
November seems to be felt in all parts
af the oouutry alike." Then it follows
wilbtliis: " Tl omintry believes iu Mr.
Cleveland as a man for the times, and
awaits with interest aud confidence his
message to cuiigress. He understands
th principles of money, and hascourage
to state aud maintain them, We shall
get a message that will brace up the
oountry." How Hbotit consistency
iiere.
for an attempt to blackmail Polios Com
missioner 0, W. Relfe. Heppner
people will remember that Mrs, Young
was formerly Delia Oonard. The story
told is as follows:
About two weeks ago the woman, who
is young aud good-lookiug aud always
well dressed, weut to the office of Relfe,
who is au attorney, aud told him she
wished to procure a divorce from ber
husband, who bad deserted Bud failed
k rom onr Long Creek Paper.
The superintendent of the Monu
mental mill, of Urauite, has been em
ployed to superintend the erection of
the quartz mill at the Black Butte mine
in box.
Wm. Hughes and family passed
through Long Creek Tuesday en route
for a several weeks sojourn ut the
McDulTy hot springs. Mr. Hughes re
sides near Heppuer.
Pay Day, the quarter horse of Lee
Caldwell, of Burns, recently won a
race over another fleet footed animal
of the Harney valley. Time: 23'j'. It
is understood that Pay Day will be
brought to bong Creek during the tall
races.
Roy Glasscock, Jay Shipley and
ChaB. Uodfon, of Heppuer, have been
sojourning at Mo Dolly hot epriugs
during the past three weeks. Mr.
Glasscock entile over to Long Creek
Friday last, making the Eagle office a
pleasant oall.
The death of the wife of Ed Temple
ton, a brother of F. M. Templeton, of
Haystack, who is well kuowu in Long
Creek, oocured last Sunday in Haystack.
Thev just recently arrived from the
Willamette valley, aud this misfortune
will mar the pleasure of what would
have been a pleasant visit. The curiae
of the death is not learned.
A Kattle for Blood.
Is what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigorously
tiuhti, and it is always victorious in
expelling all the foul taints and giving
the vital fluid the quality and quantity
of perfect health. It cures scrofula,
salt rheum, boils and all other troubles
caused by impure blood.
It is reported that Alma tilndis Miller
has been found at Eugene. At latest
accounts, the father of little Alma had
uot been reached by telegraph.
WAN I ED.
Salesmen, to sell our choice and hardy
uursery stock. Mauy special varieties
to offer both in fruits aud ornamentals,
By Special Correspondence to the N. Y. Preaa.
The busy little village of Branouville,
N. J., has been the scene of a modern
miracle. Chaa. F. Struble, a well-known
and proeperoua farmer, living on Home
stead Farm, in Frankford Township, a
few miles from Branohville, is just now
the chief subject of discussion through
out Sussex county.
The Press is always up to date in its
news, both pulitioal or medical, and has
procured the following from Mr. Strnble's
own lips:
"I have been troubled with rheuma
tism off aud on for 20 years. I have
tried all kinds of medicines and treat
meuts. I have tai-en sulphur baths at
Hamburg, N. J., Newton, N.J. and in
New York City with a doctor who
charKed me 82 50 a bath each day.
Au English dootor treated me with a
galvanic battery at Rockaway, Morris
Co., N. Y. I have tried many doctors.
None of them did me any permanent
good. I used all kiuds of liniments I
oonld hear of but without avail.
"About two years ago I was taken
muob worse and my dootor said I tiBd
locomotor ataxia of the spine, and that
the chances were against me. After
treating fur a time, he finally gave me
tip aud said he had done all be oonld
for me.
"The cords of my limbs were drawn
tight as the cord on a kettle drum, and
I had such oramps in my limbs that I
suffered terrible puin. My feet were
cold all the time. I bad to use a hot
water bug aud heated bricks to my feet,
but even then I could not get any
relief.
"Finally I heard of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for pale people, and I commenoed
taking them on Feb. 5th, 1893. 1 found
in three days time that the oords in ray
legs began to Me up,' my feet began to
get warm, I began to -eat and sleep well,
and in one month I bad gained six
pounds. ' The nnmbness is my limbs
began to leave toe too, and to-day I
feel like a new man, and cauuot say too
much in praise of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. I am able to walk aud do some
work, and all this is after using ouly
nine noxes of Pink Pills. I feel so
grateful for my reoovery that I am glad
to let the public know what these pills
have dque for mo."
Iu ordr to emphasize his story, Mr.
Struble made the followiugafiiduvit:
Sworp and subscribed before me this
thirteen' h day of April, A. D., 1893.
Ira Cosh,' Justice of the Peace.
Justice Coss evidenced bis interest
andood feeling by the following cer
titictte: I hereby certify that all that Mr.
Struble savs regarding bis rheumatism
and other troubles I believe to be true
and correct. .
Iiu Coss, Justice of the Peace.
On the farm witb Mr. Struble live his
two adult sisters. Misa Annie M.
Struble made the following statement:
"Dr. Williams fink fills have done
wonderful things for my brother. He
was iu a helpless condition when I left
him on Jan. 12th laer, and when I re
turned on March 25th, I found him
cured. The most remarkable thing
about the' case," she continued, "is the
curing of bis lameness. Of oourse I
wanted to know all about the oause of
such a wouderful change, and I learned
from him aud my sister and others, that
during my absence be bad been using
the 1'iuk Pills, and that his recovery
was attributed solely to them."
Miss Mary E. Struble eaid: "I saw
my brother iu all the stages of disease.
He began improving as soon as be be
gan taking the Pink Pills. When my
sister weut away in January be was
apparently at death's door aud nobody
seemed to have any hope for him. He
oerlainly had little or none for himself,
aud he was very despondent in spite
of all efforts to cheer him. He deolared
that he felt better as, soou as he began
taking the Piuk Pills, aud to one who,
like myself, was attending him day by
day, there oould be do doubt that thev
aud they alone were the oause of his
improvement. W hy all other things he
had tried he had abandoned, for tbey
had failed to do him the slightest good.
bat else could have put bim on his
feet again 1 We don't wonder at bis
enthusiasm for the Pink Pills.
Ueorue J. Bowman, the proprietor of
tue American Hotel at Branohville,
sam: - au mat Nr. Struble sayg in
refereuoeto the Pink Pills I know to
be true. Iu fact he oan't say too much
about thera fur they have undoubtedly
saved his life."
At the Branchville drug store, chief
ciern Henry lieemer, remarked, "I have
no doubt that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
have cured Mr. Strubls." Jnsenh H
McDonald, the proprietor of the Gener
aj Store of Branohville, and Postmaster
Knox, expressed themselves in similar
terms.
Pink Pills for many years previons to
their general mauufaoture were used as
a prescription. At first they were
chietly prescribed for impure blood and
geueral weakness. Now they are found
to be a never-fai.ing specifio for such
diseases hs locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus' danoe, sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head'
ache, the after effect of La Urippe, pal
pitation of the beart. pale and sallow
complexions, and all diseases of the
blood, such as scrofula, ohromo ery
sipelas, etc.
They are also a speoiflc for troubles
peonhar to females, snoh as suppression
trrpffllliiT-itiaa un.l all .1 .
loose form, by the dozen or hundred,
and the publio is cautioned against
n,,mor,iii imitations sold in this shape),
at 50 oeuts a box or six boxes for 82 0,
and may be bad of all druggists or di
rect by mail from Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Sobeueotadv, N. Y ,
or Brookville, Out.
TheanoeeBSof Mrs. Annie M. Beam,
of McKeeeport, Pennyaivania, in the
treatment of diarrhoea in her children
will undoubtedly be of interest to many
mothers. She says: "I spent several
weeks in Johnstown, Pa., after the great
flood, on account of my husband being
employed there. We had several chil
dren with us, two of whom took the
diarrhoea very badlv. I got some of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy from Rev Mr. Chap
man. It cured both of tbem, I knew
of several other cases where it wbb
equally successful. I think it cannot be
excelled and cheerfully recommend it. '
25 to 50 cent bottles for sale hy Slocum
JohnBon Drug Co.
nsumption
The Studebaker wagon heads them all.
For sale at Gilliam & Bisbee's. a
Thompson & Binns own the buss which
goeB to and from tine Palace hotel, but
will call for parties desiring to go to tram
in any part of the city. Leave orders
at City hotel.
Gilliam & Bisbee are still doing busi
ness at tho old etand, reports to (he
oontrury notwithstanding. They incite in
spection oi their mammotn stooKornaru
ware, wagons, implirneute, etc
Give the matter a little thought.
Reference is made to the neut hard
ware, tinware, plumbing, etc., stook ol
Billy Potter, Odd Fellows' ball. He de
sires to please iu both quality and price.
a
Minor & Co.. the new Arm, havo uot
lost any of their popularity by the
ubanue. Thev continue to do bnsiuess
in the old way the greatest, amount
quality considered, for the leoBt money
a
The general merchandise establish
ment formerly owned hy Coffin & McFar
laud, has lately changed hands, now be
ing under the control and management
of The MoB'arland Mercantile Companv,
whioh continues business at the old Btand
with a larger stock than ever. i
and oo, trolled only by us. We tmv T v hn.M m ' , ..V """r
commission or salary, give exclusive
territory and pay weekly. Write us at
once and secure choice of territory.
Mat Brothers, Nurserymen,
U2-U0 , . Rochester, N. Y.
kiow oi health to pale and sa low oheeks.
mey Hueoi a radioal cure in
i ujt-mni worry, ovej
or, or excesses of whatever natm
iu inn re sold id boxes (never
Land For Sale. 480 sores over in
Wilaon nrairie. A good stock ranch and
will be sold cheap. Call at Gazette
office for particulars and terms. tf.
EAGLE
THE
BRAND
BEST
ROOFING
It is unequalled for House, Barn, Fac
tory or Out Buildings and oosts half
the price of shingles, tin or iron.
It is ready for use and easily
applied by anyone.
Old -:- Shingle -:- Roofs
re d:
expense. ith dark red rubber paint on decayed
HhliiKleB, it Alls the pores aud give? a substan
tial roof that lastB for yearn, Curled or warped
shingles, it brings to their places and keeps
them. The genuine rubber paint requires no
neaung ana no iar
AM TTM OR TT?nT T?r,01?fl It is an.
------ mm know led ir-
ed the best paint, has heavy body, is easily
applied, expands by the contracts o cold, and
never cracks. One coat equulB four of any
other. Buildings covered with felt can be
made water tight at small expense. Write at
once lor particulars.
Excelsior Paint and Roofing Co.,
FOR INVENTIONS.
r ti,nI t,iT-;,irr 1ai'ni! nfainst the eovernment is
ttotIRShVofterioi the benefit of valuable invention, because
of the : incompetency' or inattention of the attorneys "PtoS,
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent reli
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, if not
entirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney.
With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorneys,
and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, we have re
tained counsel expert in patent practice, anu inereiore are yicyu .
Obtain Patents In the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct In
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected wases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to
Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Defend Infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
rrAi, l,n,ra on tn-ffptition nn tiflnd fiend a sketch or nhotograph thereof, to-
cether with a brief description of the important features, and you will be at once
nArlrmA no r. tlm Knot trturof tn mi r fill I Models are seldom necessary. II
others are infringing on your rights, or if you are charged with infringement by
others, submit the matter to us for a reliable OPINION before acting on the
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
618 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, u. w.
p. o. box 463 JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
M-Cut this out and send it with your Inquiry. J
15T. and 157 Duane Street.
New York, N. Y
Heart Failure.
IIOW TO AVOID IT.
The epitaph on many a tombstone
"heart f.iilure." No wonder, when wecoQ'
uuer the immense strain which is put on
th it small organ. Marvelous as it is, beating
100,000 times and eiertine a force eaual to
5,! 54,000 pounds daily, it has its limit its
endurance often is too severely tested. So
amnion are diseases of the heart though
eften for a considerable time without the
suspicions of the afflicted person being in
the least excited that it is stated that one
infmr has a bad heart I Dr. Franklin
Miles, of Elkhart, Ind., haa for years made
a special study of all diseases of the heart.
and his remarkable success lias made his
Ham a familiar one in all parts of our land.
He has found the most common symptoms
of heart disease to be nam, diitreu or tender
ntss in the chest, back, stomach, boictls, left
nuiuaer ana arm, tnonneu OJ orcatn, imotAer
ini fvelh. faintina. etc.
Mr. George R. Smith, of Barnes, Yates
Co., N. Y, writes: "Dr. Miles' New
xi ka fit Cure has worked wonderfully on
maul and body - 1 ean da a aaod dim's vmk.
J feel ten years younyfr and take more interest
in affairs. 1 had shortness of breath, palpi
tation, pain under left shoulder blade, jxiin
"round the heart, 1 could not sleep on my right
ei'le. Since I have taken Dr. M'deJ New
Heart CVe I sleep vtlL and have no palpita
tion. It has mode my Atari stronger. I wish
vou woulB print this, because I want all to
know wltat Dr. Miles! Heart Curt has dona
tor me.Y
" Fof months my wife suffered with valoi
tatimu smothering spells, and was unable to
sleej on her left side. She tried several
docjbrs without relief. Your Heart Curt
recommended. After tat nw (!,.
h.Btles. she full? rwavAt-ml ha hl,i.
Yr medicines do what vou claim." Ciias!
i rim-man. Toledo. O.
Dr. Miles' Nnw P.ur fnrtha Usr :. .i.i
ny an arnggists on a positive guarantee. Jt
is safe, agreeable, efftttirt, and does erc
in. allies Aisaicai Uo., Elkhart, Ind.
' ,f or sal by T. W. Ayers jr
That dreaded and dreadful disease!
What shall stay its ravages? TJlOUSands
Norwegian
SOAI Scotts r.muisiuu i""- o
" . .. 11 - 1 Utl-f. rf limp
od liver oil and nypopiiubpuiu
has cured us of consumption in its nrsr.
vou a cougii or cotu u.ui.c t,
r rnn.imntion? Make no uclay mti uw
Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula,
and all Anaomio and Wasting
Diseases. Prevents wasting In
Children. Almost h palatable at
mil".. Oct only the ttcnulne. Pre
pared by Poott & Bowne, Chemists, New
Tork. Sold by all Druggists.
and soda
staees. Have
Scott's
Emulsion
T
PENDLETON ACADEMY
A Boarding and Day Sehool.s-
First-olass advantages offered for the study of the Ancient and Modern Languages ;
preparation for Teaching in our Fnblio hchools ; fitting for oollege ;
a Business Education, or the Study of Music
Board and
Lodging
3.50 a week.
The closest oversight givn to all students placed in our charge. Fall term bogiua
Monday, September 4, 1H9. ror further information parents
will please address
MK9. JOHN VERT,
U7-155w Pendleton, Oregon.
Eastern Oregon
-STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Weston, Umatilla Oounty, Oregon.
"TUITION FREE TO NORMAL STUDENTS, aud merely nominal in the pre-
tminiuij nun uuniiirB, uoHi bmpum. vrauuaies receive- mate Uiplonias au
thoiizing them to tsaoh in auy of the public sohools of the state without further
examination. Board and lodging, $3 50 per week iu Young Ladies' Home; board
alone, $2.2 i. Board aud lodging iu private families, from $3 50 to $i.OO per week.
Good opportunities are offerad iu rooal and instrumental music All the depart
ments are thoroughly furnished with modern applianoes. For further ioformitioa
apply to M. Q. Koyal, rrraident of the Faoulty, or P. A. Worthiugton, Seo'y of
tho Board of Regents. i
WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR THE OLD GENT.
Have kept and sold Eireis' Root Beer
several years. I have drunk it ex
clusive! this summer. Am 78 years
old and feel like a boy. It is ahead of
sarsaparilla.
H. Van Wagbnkn, M. 1). Darlington,
Wis.
Exchange: The romantic summer
girl writes her name on the sand at the
sea shore, while her father has to scratch
gravel at borne.
Mr. J. C. Boswell, one of the best
known and most respected citizens of
Urowuwood, Texas, suffered with
ti .rrbo? for a long time and tried many
different remedies without benefit, until
Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and
Diarrhoen Remedy was used; that re
lieved bun at once. For sale by Slocnm
Johnsou Drug Co.
To Couwumptives,
The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, alter snllerliig for sev
eral yeurs with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption, Is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure,
lo those who desire It, he will cheerfully send
(free of charge) a copy of the prescription used,
which they will find UBiire cure for Consump
tion, Asthma. Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat
and lung maladies. He hopes all sullerers will
try his remedy, ns it is inviiliiuble. Those desir
lug the prescription, which will cost them noth
ing, and may prove a blessing, will please ad
dress. Rev. Edwakd A. Wiison,
11 w Brooitlyn, New York.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
"Hardware" did yoo say? Why, yes
at P. O. Thompson k Oo.'s staud, and the
plaoe for bargains . a
The Palace is the leading hotel in the
oity. Well furnished rooms with plenty
if light are provided for everyone, a
If you wautto buy groceries, and
bread stuff cheap, go to the Enterprise
Grocery. Kirk & Ruhl, proprietors, a
Borg, the jeweler, is the man to fix up
your watch or clock. Lie keeps a full
stook of everything pertaiuing to his
business'
Notice of Teachers Examination.
NOTICE IS HEKEBY (ilVEN THAT FOR
the purpose of examining all who may offer
themselves as candidates for County or State
certificates, state Diplomas or tjtate Life Di
plomas, the superintendent of Morrow county
will hold a public examination in the court
inline in tieppner uregon. beginning Wednes
day Aug,
Dated this ill) day of July A. D. 1893.
'cloclt p. m.
147-151
W. T,. HAi.iNn.
Superintendent of Schools.
Notice to tax Payers.
ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THB
1 1 Board of Equalization for Morrow county,
Oregon, will meet in the county clerk's office
in Heppner, on August SHth 1R93, for the
purpose of equalizing the assessment of the
present year, and will continue in session one
week, or until the work of the board iicomileted
All parties dissatisfied with their assessments
are requested to appear before the board and
make their grievances known. .
,. 11. L. Shaw, Assessor.
Heppner, Or., Aug. 1, 180H. 160-154
M. Lichtenthal & Co.'b new Btook of
splendid, summer botton and tie special
ties in the shoe line are attracting mark
ed attention. g