ii
! I
r.
1 h
ornelf of
Onr stock is the largest, and our prices the lowest ; and we guarantee satisfaction. Also carry a
Ladies' Hose and Underwear A . specialty.
I; ZJM- in Millinery, Ladies' FurnisbingB and Children's wear.
Dress Goods and Trimmings.
SEND TO US FOR-
i
i
BUTTEIUCK
PATTERNS.
We have a large stock to select from. We invite yon to inspect onr stock, prices, etc.
HEPPNER, ORKGON.
to s r : U-VI
L- - JL
-!-;
r
I
I
r
1
n
i
A !
MAT ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL.
Give your business to Heppner people
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronise
Wri.
We hiild cue! and every corresponds.,
sponsible for hUor her minu
correspondence will be pul.li.lwd ui..e
writer s real name is. signed as an e..u,.,t
good faith.
Dill yon ever
Road Bbont the
Man who
Hid bis
Light under
A bushel?
Yes? well
'flint is like
Doing business
Without advertising.
All the
Smite schemes
In the country
Will not accomplish
Hulf tts much
As a good nd.
In n Rood, live,
Legitimate newspaper,
One that
Is reod
By the people,
And that owns
Its own
Soul; that
Te its space
Like merchandise,
Worth dollar
For dollar.
the legislature not particularly for the
..r.oa nf ,,aini7 a "stay" law ,but for
j.... ....... . .
the repeal of a million or more in ap
propriation. Tales till be bin
enough anyhow neit year, and as
ind; ndual are ro.ctrnt to wear out their
old clothe, co can the commonwealth
of O.-wa if! along with public im
prvrexents already completed. Not
another ftrt tbc-nid be spent. Then
:-.o;i!d the leg::tor find it expedient
to i." tasporary assistance to the
debtor. we.'i! and good. But we should
be careful cot to injure our credit by
fool;sh legislation.
"charity begins at home," and I have
undoubtedly given him all the oppor
tunity he oould ask in seven years to
pay the 8S0 if he had had any in-1
tention of paying. And we have been
corresponding in regard to that during
all that period until my patience has
been worn out.
D. W. Hobnob.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT.
JE3
JE1
How we Grow Old.
The thread that binds us to life is
most frequently severed ere the meridiBn
of lite is reached in the case of persons
who neglect obvious means to renew
tailing strength. Vigor, no less the souroe
of happiuesa than the condition of
long hie, can be oreated and perpetuated
where it does not exist. Thousands
ho have experienced or are oognizanr
including many physicians oi emi
nence ol tue eueci ui uunom
Stomach Bitters, bear testimony to
its wondrous elhcacy as a creator or
strength in feeble constitutions, and
debilitated and shattered systems. A
steady performance of the bodily func-
ous, renewed appetite, uobu uuu uwui-
reooae attend the use oi vuis
thorough and standard renovant. Use
o local tonic represented to lie aam to
or resemble it in effeot; in its plane.
Demand the genuine, which is an
acknowledged remedy for indigestion,
malaria, nervousness, oonstipation,
liver and kidney oomplaints and rheuma
tism
Winmok, Wash., has been visited by
quite a destructive fire.
Dan Voohukkh hiiB deserted his silver
polioy of years Btanding and gone over
to the gold-hugs.
Farmers have engaged 10,000 more
grain sacks then the penitentiary at
Walla Walla has on band.
Lieut. Numon, who was recently
wounded iu the Oamp Compson Bham
battle by a gnn wad, has since died.
Til ii cry for bread goes up from one
end of the land to the other, and yet the
elect are still urging a gold standard
Tub La Grande Chronicle is a hi
metallic paper, and as such stands up
stoutly for the free coinage of silver aB
well us gold.
foiniiExtiv miner money bs well us
oiivor ia lit n tiieminm in New York,
Does this look like too much silver
circulation?
Tim.-kii i Rtronir talk of the West
transferring their commercial relations
from Now York and other Eastern cities
to New Orleaus.
Tim Portland Telegram notes that all
kiuds of money, gold, silver and paper
are ut premium . It wauls to know what
thin premium is payable in.
Tim Kant Ori'goiniiu and Portlan
Telegram now reach onr sanctum with
uefreHh telegraphic news twenty-four
hours in advance of the Oregoniau,
Eabturn banks are reporting that
linuncial comlitious are improving.
i it some of it come this way. We have
plenty to sell if there was any money
buy it.
Washington is also considering the
advisability of convening the legislature
in Bnemiil session with a view of
liaviug the people in the paymeut
Vebts, times, etc.
re-
A COMMUNICATION.
"How to Care All Bkln Diseases.'
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment."
No internal medioine required. Cures
tetter, eczema, itch, all emotions on the
face, hands, nose, &c, leaving the Bkiu
olear, white and healthly. Its great
healing and onratiye powers are possess
ed by no other remedy. Ask your drug
gist for Swayne's Ointment. sw 1 yr,
STILL A MYSTERY.
Two Men Arrested for the Holdup, But Are
Discharsed-No Clue to the Perpetrators.
It is not likely that the governor will
call the spooial session of the legislature,
as the proposition meets with little
favor from either the press or the
members of that body.
ltUrKKSKNl'ATIVK HliUMANN holdt his
place on the committee of rivers and
harbors, and Mr. Ellis has a place on the
committee on public lands, lioth are
pleased with the appointments.
JtiowKiis, the republican free coinage
representative from a district in Call-
wnia, spuke in the house a few days
niM and gave out soma pertuieut facts,
lie said that no secretary of treasury
hal ever gone out to oonsult the farmers,
miners and laboring men as to the best
thing to do these hard times. Instead,
two or three gold-bug bankers in Wall
.street dictated the policy to be followed.
The cotton-growing section of the South
rtiid the wheat-growing aud miuing
idealities ot the Western states a-a over
looked as being of little conseqiiouoe.
I he Western commercial relations should
lie transferred to New Orleans, Galveston
kih! other Gulf cities.
Tub. Gazette hones that Governor
.iDnuoyer will oall a special session of
Below will be found a oommunioation
... ,i i: il.
rom JJ. VV. nornor regaruiug wi
Reeves matter, and in answer to an
artiole that appeared recently in the
Union County Farmer. So far as this
paper la concerned, it Knows notning
about the merits ot tue case in quesuou.
The editor kuowB both men personally,
and ho haa always Considered tuem
amonif liia best and nearest trienas.
With him, both have been nprignr,,
honorable and juHt. Mr. Hornor aBks for
space, and we give it. His answer is as
follows:
Mit. Euitob :
I sea by the statement of Mr Reeves
that I have been guilty of the atrocious
crime of attempting to collect a note
which is now, aud has been sinoe the
year ltWfi, honestly due and owing me.
Yes, I acknowledge the orime, if "orime'
you oall it, and will hereafter attempt to
further brouk the law by trying to
colleot my olaim in a court of justice.
I would not make a statement except
in the courts but for the reason that my
friends naturally expect something
from me, for when a man begins to
make his fight iu a newspaper, as has my
"beloved" friend Mr. Reeves, he there
by acknowledges that he is afraid of the
public sentiment which too often strikes
the mark and does the party who is
wronged justice.
To begin with, Mr. Reeves makes the
statement that the debt has been
"legally discharged" and that "this man
Hornor has no legal claim and dare not
proseoute it in court, but hopes to co
erce him in paying a debt already
legally discharged." Poor unfortunate,
injured being; if he will just reoall to
memory when but a few weeks ago he
offered me the sum of 810 to deliver and
canoel the note of his, he will undoubt
edly consider that his statements are
somenhut inconsistent. Or was that
done for oharity sake? Was I en objeot
pity? And waa Mr. Reevas so geuerous
and kind-hearted as to contribute that
to my benefit? No, it was because he
knew he owed the debt, or why did he
in his oommunioation offer the sum aud
enjoin on me the awful duty of keeping
the offer "strictlv private." Even in
the court when he was defending his
wounded honor nud reputatiou by
proscouting me, be would not deny
owing the debt but tried to avoid the
issue by saying "he did not know."
Who does? But, now he oomes out and
savs he has been wronged by false
statements and in my endeavoring to
oollect my just dues. Too bad! Why
did he not pav his honest debts when he
had the money to run down to Salem
nnd work for a hopeless ollice and
avoid all this unnecessary trouble.
"There is the rub?" He would rnther
attempt under the oloak of innocenoe
and oppression to avoid paying his
liabilities and hold himself up to the
public as a wronged "virgin." I offered
to let him pay $'2,50 per month but "he
would not" but had the audacity to
turn around and offer me 840 for the
note.
"Mr. Reeves made an assignment."
Yes, he did, aud in that assignment his
liabilities were something about 82,801,
il aud the amount paid in court to
apply on his indebtedness was 8133,05,
and the amount applied on my claim of
8S0 and iut jrest from the year 188(1 was
818.40. Did that disohargs him from
liability, when it takes Qfty oenti on the
miliar aim goou laun ueaides to go
through bankruptcy? My sympathies
are with him for beiug "so uufortunate"
as to "fail," and also being so uufortu
nate as to be indebted. But then
At M . E. church, servioes next Sab
bath morning and evening. Morning
text, "For I am in a strait betwixt two
having a desire to depart and be with
Christ which is for better." Evening
subject, "The sin of Adam." Text, "I
sow I coveted I took
I hid." We were very anxious to
divide our time with other pastors but
oould not arrange. Our work is rapidly
drawing to a close. Come out, let ttb
make the best we oon of the few remain
ing servioes.
Latek Brother Bramblet has returned
from the mountains, aud will preaoh at
the M. E. ehuroh Sunday evening, and
Kev. Shulse will preach at the Baptist
church in the morning.
J. M. Shclse, Pastor.
Tuesday evening, just after the Ga
zette bad gone to press, Tice Adkins and
"F. P." Moore were arrested on sus
picion of being the men who robbed
Sloan and Thompson Monday morning.
Being nnable to give bail at that time,
they were remanded to jail, remaining
there till morning when the justice, F.
J. Hallock, released them as being en
tirely innocent. It was known by many
reputable citizens that at the time the
robbery ooourred both men were in
town.
Tice Adkins is a son of Unole Clark
Adkins, of this connty, and formerly
lived here. Of late he has been a resi
dent of Grant oounty, and the valley
section. Though following a sporting
life at present, he has always borne a
good reputation. Moore is an old-time
sport and very well known in the North
west. He bears a good reputation, bo
far as the Gazetta can learn. Their
arrest was brought about by some actions
of their) on the day of the robbery,
whioh, however, on investigation proved
of little significance.
'I'M BCI1NT CLOTHING.
Wednesday, a Gazette reporter visited
the upper part of Jas. Jones' field where
the robbers were supposed to have
rendezvoused after the inoident Monday.
In a bend on the north side of Willow
creek is where a horse has stood, and
near by it looks as though another one
might have been tied, though it is not
conclusive that more than one horse
was hitched in this locality. From
appearances, this horse had been fed on
alrnlfa hay. Beyond where the hoise
(or horses) were hitched, about forty feet
distant, in the midst of an almost im
penetrable jungle of vines and bushes,
was found a plaoe where a (ire had been
built. Among the ashes were found
buttons from overnlis, a buckle, etc
The ashes showed evidences of the de
struction of a rair of overalls, some
handkerchiefs and other garments
presumably a duster among the rest,
When the robbery was oommittod, it
was thought that the oulprits crossed
the hill entirely ou foot, but siuoe it has
been discovered that horses had been
stationed up in the ravine on John Q,
Wilsou's place. It is supposed from
appearances that a third party was
interested in the affair and held the
horses while the other two did the
"missionary" work.
The more the matter ib delved into
the more mysterious it beoomee. For
the present, at least, the earth has swal
lowed up tho perpetrators of the crime
and all trnco of them is lost.
Later Careful examination of the
field where the robbers were supposed
to have rendezvoused leads one to be
lieve that they took their horses out
through the fence in the upper part of
the Jones field, or else remained in the
brush till dark Monday evening and
went out by means of the gates or
openings iu the lower end of the field.
Though a reward of $100 has been
offered for the arrest and conviction of
the highwaymen, they seem to have
effeotuully made their escape, and it
will be doubtful if they are ever appre
hended.
At M. E. ohurch, South, next Sun
day, there will be regular servioes at
11a. m. and 8 v. m. Morning subject:
"Home." Evening subjeot: "Danger
Signals." This being the last Sunday
of our conference year, we extend an
especial invitation to all our friends and
the good people of Heppner generally
to attend. While our stay among you
has been short it has served to awaken
an attachment we feel loth to sever, and
should the Episcopal wheel in its annual
revolution not cast us again in your
fair little oity, we take this opportunity
of expressing our thanks for the muoh
kindness and many favors reoeived.
Edwin Palmer, Pastor.
DR. PRICE'S BAKINU POWDER.
ARklic. Sen. Blackman brings back a
paper from Chicago on whioh appears
the following: "Printed on a prefs 151
years old, by the Cambell Printing
Prefs & Mfg. Co. World's Fair, Chicago,
Aug. 15, 1893." "Onoe I wnf young and
fpry Af any of my name, Now I am old
and flow, But I get there jnft the fame."
It is a fair epeoimeu ol old style
printing.
A Painful Accident. Word came
down from Ditoh oreek oamp up in the
mountains yesterday that Miss Effie
Fields had accidentally shot herself
while playfully handling a 22-oalibre
rifle. Our reporter learned from a
party who had just returned from camp,
that the accident happened Monday.
Mies Fields had just thrown out a Bhell
at the same time of re-loading the gun,
which she in some manner discharged
while resting the muzzle on her foot,
the ball passing entirely through just
below the ball of the foot, and also
through the sole of her shoe. She very
coolly informed her friends that she had
shot herself, when the shoe was re
moved and the wound dressed. Miss
Fields will probably be brought home
tomorrow.
HA FJ? rw BACKACITI ?
Supplying the Army, Navy and Indian de
partments. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The purchasing agents of the United
States Government have ordered nearly
one hundred thousand pounds of Dr.
i Piioe's Baking Powder in the first five
months of this year. ''
The government exercises great care
in selecting its supplies of all kinds, re
jecting everything that is not of the best,
and the very fact that it has adopted Dr.
Price's Baking Powder is proof that it
has found it the best of all the baking
powders. Dr. Price's is peculiarly
adapted for export, as neither long sea
voyges nor olimate ohanges affeot it,
this brand keeping fresh and sweet for
years while other baking powders de
teriorate rapidly.
It is guaranteed to the government
to be apureloream of tartar powder, free
farm ammonia, alum, or other harmful
substanoes. and it is also the only
baking powder prepared by a physician
of high standing.
DR. GRANTS
SjQ) Diabetes,
Diabetes,
Brinht's Disease,
Inflammation of the Blad
der, Yellow Water, Brick
Dust Sediment in Urine,
Burning Sensation, P:iin
in the Back, and all Dis
eases of the Kidneys.
Plilil'AltED BY.
nWTJ Ifmnfantnriritr Pn pTLAND,
U. IT lit lUUllllllUllllllUS UU.I OKfcUUN
-tvr v & u- m to mm mm xmi , w
II, Will Hi
MWC KS is eS urn 13 WflBHH N H WmX-M
s-'fl asi bi h h;s pi c.je u m til i vt-w
BAM Jlr jCtT. TIM Vauik, -fftfM-
t -r
Ar vnn nil rundown? Scotis Emul-
sum of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
ami tiypophosphites of Lime and Soda
will build you up and put flesh on you
and give you a good appetite.
Scott's Emulsion euros Cough,
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and
all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases.
Prevents wasting- in children. Al
most as palatable as milk. Uetonly
the senulue. Prepared by Scott &
Bowne, Chemists, New York. Sold by
all Druggists.
mm
TRADE MARK
TEB
inml ia Vie o5irfiMon of your? I' your hair dry, harsh,
brittle? Tnr.i U split at, the ends? Has it a ItfeUtt appearance t
1'cea it fall out when combed or bruthedf Is it full of dandruff?
Doe your ne ilp itch ? Is it dry or in a heated condition f Tf tlieto
arc some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become
bald.
i?skookuh mm mm mmwm
fa what you need. Its production Is not no nooident, hut. tlio rosult of nHf ntlflo ro
or'areh. Knowledero of the diseased of the lialr and uealp led to the dlheovery vt how
to ti't-at them. "Skookum " contains neither minerals nor ollr. It is i.ota Ivo, hni
a dcIiRljt fully cooling and ref roan lug Tonic. By stimulatlug the t'oKick'a, it atop
fulling hear, cures danarutr and grows hair on oala hfuas.
d-WK-novi tho or.nlnflnnn tmtil Mi v n nrt fpno t rum irrl I .u tint' MtllltionS. I)V tllf US6
of i-.kooku'm Sfcin Soap. iL destroys parasitic insect, which Jtcd on and atsiroy
If yonr dniRRlBt cannot euuply yon, fiend direct to us, and we will forward
prepaid, on receipt of. price. Grower, $1.00 per bottle; 6 for $5.1311. fcoap, Wc. jior
j-1 13 for $.5U.
SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER C0.f
E7 South Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
For sale by Sloonm Johnston Drug On,
aud T. W. Ayers, Jr.
EAGLE
THE
BRAND
BEST
lONE ITEMS.
DeafueftH Caunutbe Cured
by local applications as they oannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
Theie is only one way to cure deafness,
aud tliat is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is oaused by au inflamed coa
lition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inhumed you have a rumbling souud or
imperfect hearing, ana when it is
entirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the lnllauimatiou oan be taken
out and this restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine oases out of ten are oaused
by catarrh, whioh is nothing but an
iutlamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give oni hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by oatarrh)
that oannot tie onred by Hall s Catarrh
Cure. Send for oioulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
ESTSold by Druggists, 75c.
Harvesting is Bearing the end.
Plenty of work but no money.
J. A. Woolery went to Hardman
Sunday,
E. G. Sperry tarried at Arlington
this week.
Threshing has oommenoed and the
yield is lair.
Miss Ada Redford will teach the
sohool in tho Four Mile oountry this
fall.
Farmers have some difficulty in ob
taining Backs for their grain. In eonse
queuoe granaries will be built.
The new road whioh joins the creek
near Chas. Coohran's from the south was
surveyed by Surveyor Brown last week.
John Ely is employed by the Shilo
school directors. He has a hard school,
but Mr. Ely will make a sucoess if any
one can.
A. W. Balsiger has been re-employed
as teacher of the Saddle sohool, and will
commence third term on Monday,
ttept. 4tb.
The lone sohool will begin on Sept.
11th. Non-residents of the district will
be required to pay tuition for their
children attending ohool.
Ione, Or., Aug. 21, 1893. Jakk,
OUR LEHISIATOK8.
Advisability
of
ROOFING!
It is unequalled for House, Barn, Fac
tory or (Jut Buildings and oosts half
the price ot shingles, tin or iron.
It is ready for use and easily
applied by anyone.
Old -:- Shingle -:- Roofs
Easily made water tight and fire proof at imial!
expense. With dark red rubber paint on decayed
slilngleB, it fills the pores ana give a substan
tial roof that lasts for years. Curled or warped
shingleB, it brings to their placeB and keepB
them. The genuine rubber paint requires no
heating aud no tar
nrriirimini hhtthii mm
ON TIN OR IRO ROOFS.
It is acknowledg
ed the best paint, has heavy body, is easily
applied, expands by the contracts of cold, and
never cracks. One coat equals four of any
other. Buildings covered with felt can be
made water tight at small expense. Write at
once for particulars.
Excelsior Paint and Roofing Co,
155 and 157 Duane Street.
New York, N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED on salary and com
mission for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
. u.
NEW RKSTATKANT.
I have opened a first class restaurant
at the old Matlock building called
Helton restaurant.
43-tt. Mrs. G. W. Swaqoabt.
Their OpiBtons as to the
railing a bpeclal Be.aion.
(Jur reporter interviewed Represen
tative Brown and Senator Blaokman
reoently on the subject of a special
session of our legislature, for the purpose
of passing a law for financial relief.
Mr. Brown ie not particularly in
favor of a special session owing to the
expense that it would bring the .tate,
but if the legislature was in session he
would favor the enaotment of laws for
the relief ot debtors.
Senator Blaokman haying but re
cently returned from the East, has not
had much time to consider the propo
sition ot a speoial Bession, but wishes
to learn the demands of his constituency
in this matter whioh will decide bis
stand. Representing as he does Harney,
Grant and Morrow counties, he thinks
he should not be hasty to Bet. How
ever, he is in favor ot a special session
to repeal all appropriations made at the
last regular session that oan be gotten
along without. This will make taits
lighter, and these hard times that is
quite a factor. He would also be in
favor of all legislators serving without
per diem and mileage, and that the
onairman oi eacn committee be his own
olerk, thereby reduoing the expense of
the session to a minimum
FOR INVENTIONS.
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the government Is
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because
of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and 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, and therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents In the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct In
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to
Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Defend infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
If you have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to
gether with a brief description of the important features, and you will be at once
advised as to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom necessary. If
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,
818 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C.
p. o. box 463. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
3" Cut this out and send It with your Inquiry.
LEGAL BLANKS.
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office
By GAIL HAMILTON, his literary exec
utor, with the oo-operation of his family,
and for Mr. Blaine's complete works,
TWENTY YEARS OF CONGRESS
Bnd his later book, "POLITICAL DIS
CUSSIONS." One prospectus for these
3 best selling books in the market. A
K. P. Jordan, of Maine, took 112 orders
from first 110 calls; agent's profit 8196.
50. Mrs. Ballard, of Ohio, took 15 orders
13 Seal Russia in one day; profit $26.25.
E. N. Rice, of Mass., took 27 orders in 1
days ; profit $47.25. J. Partridge, of Me.
took 43 orders from 36 calls ; profit $75.
25. E. A. Palmer, of N. Dak., took 53
orders in 3 days; profit $98.25. Exclu
sive territory given. If yon wish to
make large money, write immediately
for terms to
THE HENRY BILL PDB. CO.,
154-7 iw Norwioh, Conn.
Citation.
TS THK OOUNTY COURT OF THE STATE
1 of Oregon, For the County of Morrow; In
tue matter of the estate of James 8. Breeding
deceased, Citation: To David Hardy, and the
unknown heir. f James Breeding, deceased
Oreetlns: In the name of tne State of Oreeon
on are. hereby cited aud required to appear in
the t ounty Court of the State of Oregtm, ',"
the County of Morrow, at the court room here
of, at Heppner, In the County of Morrow on
Monday the 6th day of November m, at 10
o clock In the forenoon of that dav, then and
there show cause if any exist, why an order of
it tv ' a sil -JSk. wmM le t0 ,e" ,h "NW 01 Sec'
Witness, the Hon. Jullua Keithly Judeeof the
!!!! ;,"rt0( 'he ,e of urL-on to the
.mv! V,i..i.w'w,,t.hthe,Ml 0' .aid court
Atieit: '".. ik.
OREGON
STATEFAIR.
Under the management of the State Board of
Agriculture, on tho State Fair Grounds near
Salem, commencing September 11th, 18'J3, and
continuing one week.
MORE THAN lr,000 IN CASH
Will be paid as premiums for stock, poultry,
swine, Agricultural product. frnit n,'o
woods, minerals, works of art and fancy work,
and for tria s of snecd. ' '
REDUCED RATES OF FARE SAND FREIGHTS
P A VTT .7 AM .,., f , ,
, "t11 i?veuiiigH auring the
week, with good music in attendaco.
THE NEW GRAND STAND and the new regu
lation track are conceded to bo among the moat
comfortable aud tne best on the l'acilic coast.
tw CONTESTS of speed each day.
There is entered for these contests the best field
of horses this year that has been on the grounds
for many seasouB. s
w1!lab!!ftn'!,han',"nnic Improvements have
been made on the grounds and building.
l'JSJUUM LIST
m WbltonreVi8Cd anJ imProvcd t0 ths benefit of
Entries for premiums close at 3 p m the first
Men'sSeasSSt..1118810 r,
W omen's season Tickets '. i on
Men'. Day Tickets S
Women's Day Tickets . IS
Race Track Tickets, Dally g
Women to trie Race Course.' Free'. '
Son fhChlklre.n ""oer 12 years. Free for all.
nm lilt! seetai7 at Portland for a preint
J T ORFrr o.,,'AprERSON1PreMcnt.
OREGG, Secretary. 62-OO .w
M-00
3. W. Moitaow, Clerk
by U. W. Wills, Deputy.
CoixsumptivoiB.
To
TV. - i - .
hMithCI TMtored to
j uh-bub mier BurK'rma; for apv-
known to his MloV;T& theS.
'lo those who desire it, he will cheerful? .end
jniin tuey will tind asure cure for Consumn
Hon Asthma, Catarrh, Bron.d Iti, a,m a,' thumt
and lung maladies. He hones all sufferer, w
tng. a, dr n.v'r, "i" i,"1 " '"em noth
Notice of Intention.
f AND OFFICE AT THE DALLES, OREGON,
1 J August IS, 1893. Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler haa filed notice of
her Intention to make final proof in support of
her claim, and.that said proof will be made be
fore J. W. Morrow, County Clerk at Huppner,
Or., on Monday, October 2, 1H93, viz.:
EDITH LUELLING
of Hardman. II. E. No, 4787 for the WVS BWJ4
14 NW'14 of Sec. 15, Tp. 5 8. R. 25 K. W. M.
She names the following witne.sei to provi her
continuous resiaenc upon and cultivation of
said laud, viz.:
D. II. Miller, Walter Bennett, C. H. Hams,
James Hams, all of Hardman Oregon.
1M-1W John W. Liwii, Register.
Notice of Intention.
T AND OFFICE AT THE DALLES, OREGON,
- Aug. 15, 18U3. Notice Is hereby given that
the following named settler has tiled notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore J, W. Morrow, County Clerk at Heppner,
Oregon, on Sep. 23, 1893, viz. :
, JOHNS. BROWN
of Lexington, H. E, No. 43ii'J for the NE! of
Sec. 12. Tn. '1 S R 'K lr w u
He names the following witnesses to prove hii
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
Baid land, viz. :
P. O. Borg, Heppner, Oregon, J. T. Yount,
C. C. Boon, Tom Barnett, all of Lexington Or.
1''4-1M Johm W. Lewis, Register.
Notict of Intention.
T AND OFFICE AT THE DALLES, OREGON,
, A"S. 1'J3- Notiee Is hereby firm that
the following-named lettler hai filed notici
his intentioi to make final proof in inpport of
In. claim, and that laid proof will b made b
on j. w. Morrow, County Clerk, at HeppnMi
nr., on Sep. 30, W93,vii,:
v. .,HDNEY 8. BEALBS,
o Eight Mile; Hd App. No. 2332 for the NM
of bee. 30, Tp. 8 S, R 25 W. M.
He namei the following witneoei to provs hf
continuous residence upon aud cultivation of,
aid land, vit.:
O. D. Conl. fit ITIl,. TU- t.-Mnl of
Hcppher, Ed Ashbaugh! C. G. Fuqua, both of
kiRh Mile.
1'"lli-"''li Jonn W. Liwis, Regi.tr.
. K'iii-itun, wnicn win cost
ws.auuway prove blessing, will please ad-
.l,waku A. WILSON.
dress
Hit
"-".u a. "1LHUS,
Brooklyn, Nw York.
M. Lichtenthal & Co.'s new stook ot
splendid, summer botton and tie special
ties in the shoe line are attracting mark
ed attention. 8