TO A!VEKTI8KR8.
IJKIHK (ieMirliiK th" liiBnlon of tiUplity
or change of sui:ie, iihihi not itieir copy iu
not later than Mum! i evening for Tuesday's
Mil ton, or TiftiraUy eeni;ig for Fridays edi
Mon. Tub Hattkbon Hi'hi.ikiiinwCo.
N01H .
1. The luiii ol Hv cw.u 1 1-1 line will be
charKtxl for "carvl ol UitwikH," "reholutloiii mi
reliix;t," llNlB ol Wl'il'lmp niiUl Hliil tlui.ors,
But) obituary noticeti, (other than thiw trie i tlit
or hIiU himself Klve n a lift. yr ol ih-wh,) a'ltl
uuticeiiof Hpvcial mectiriK fur w hattn eriurfM.te.
2. NotlcuM of church and WK'U'ty Bin! all other
ntertatnmenta from which revenue u to ho de
rived. Khali be charged for at tLL- ri..' ut tiVt
fcp-ite ft lino. These rules will be uniy a 11, ei
ed to lu every Instance.
Advertising rates reasonable and made known
upon application.
We hold each and every correspondent re
ponaible for his or her communication. No
correspondence will be published uulww the
writer's real name Is signed as au evidence of
good faith.
LP. FIHHEK, NEWHl'AFER ADVKRTIli-
lng Agent, 21 Merchants Exchange,
ban Francisco, is our authorized agent. This
paper is kept on tile in hia office.
TIME TABLE.
8tRu for Hurttmaii, Monument, Loiik Crock,
John Day ami Canyuu City, leaves a follows :
Every day at ti a. in., except Humiay.
A rriven every day at 6 p. m., except Monday.
The cheapest, quickest and best line to or
from the interior country.
J. 8. DKLEVAN, Prop.
W. A. Johnston, Agent.
Give your buainexs to Ileppner people,
and therefore assixt to build up Ilepp
ner. Patronize thone who patronize
you.
Here and There.
The fireuieu hold a nieetiug this even
ing. Hood's rills are easy and gentle in
effect.
We will tuke wheat on subscription
ut 50 oeuta per bushel.
Mrs. J. A. Woolery onme up from
lone Wednesday evening.
Lee Kilbourue, of Gooseberry, was
seen on our streetB Tuesday.
Bob Shaw and wife returned Wednes
day from their trip to the Sound.
Ed. Copner was over from Lone Rook
the first of the week for a load of Hour.
Lee Pat berg and Nels Magnuson
were up from Lexington the first of the
week.
The Gazette will take county scrip at
face on subscription, Bnd pay balanoe of
same in cash ut highest market prioe.
7-60
W. E. Fowler, of the First National
Kank of Arlington, speut Tuesday in
this city.
Eugene Freelau i returned Tuesday
from a short visit with home folks at
Ashland,
Without a doubt Simmons Liver
Regulator will cure you. It hag cured
thousands.
B. F. Akers and wife, of the Eight
Mile oountry, were noticed on our streets
yesterduy.
IS. F. Shaner got in Monday eyenina
from Pendleton, leaving Tuesday for
Hardman.
J. N. Brown got back from Salem
Tuesday eve, aooompanied by bis wife
and little one.
J. W. Sheppard, a representative of
Dunn & Co., of Portland, was here over
Wednesday night.
Mesdames Arthur Minor, E. R.
Bishop and W. A. Johnston returned
from Portland Tuesday evening.
The Keeley Institute, at Forest Grove
cures liquor, opium, morphine, cocaine
nd tobacco habit. , See ad.
Every man who takes any interest in
(fast stock should subscribe tor The
iHorseman. Gazette shop, agents.
B. F. Miller, the branch-line brake
imau, returned from the East Taesday
.evoning, and is aguin at his post of duty.
John Q Wilson, of Sulem, oanie up
on Tuesday evening's traio to look after
tiis interests in this section. lie expects
to reruaiu several days.
A numberof our young m.ii met IubI
evening to talk over the organization of
8 sucial and danoing club. They will
meet agaiu in the near future.
Green Mathews' the barber, is now lo
cated next door to the furniture Btore on
Main street. Shaves, shampoos, hair
cuts and the like aways on tap.
Johnny Woodard left Tuesday morn
:ing for Union to look after his interest
lin the Rule horses whioh were reoently
iBttaohed by himself, Dan Hornor and
others.
Oid Eatt has purohased Hick Math
ews' interest in the City Hotel barber
hop. Shaves, shampoos, hair-cuts,
etc., dished up in the best of style.
Baths for the millions.
Don't overlook J. B. Tedrowe at the
Aroade when thirsty. Half and halt and
fresh beer always on tap. Also a fine
atook of liquors and oigars always on
hand. Give Ted a oan,
MoAtee Bros., having reopened the
Palaoe bar, kindly ask for a continu
ance of their former patronage. This
is bv all odds the fineBt bar in Heppner,
'The boyg keep a good stock. Call on
ithem.
K. n. Mra. A. M. Slooum. of Hepp.
ner, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. F.
Putmao, of Wayneoounty, Pennsylvania,
is in Pendleton visiting the home of B.
C. Kidder. Mrs. Slooum has been in
Wayne county during the summer,
They go to Heppner tonight.
Wm. Oillis oame over horseback
Tuesday from Long Creek. Mr. Gillis
denies all complicity in the matter of
filling up Mark Twain with the material
for his story, "The Jumping Frog of
Calaveras Co." The party reeponsible
is a distant relative of Mr. Gillie, bear-
in? the same name.
Our reporter was Bhown quite a relic
yesterday in the shape of a .84,00 bill,
issued by a resolution of congress in
1776. It was printed on a peculiar
brown pulp paper of good texture, and
about 2Jx4 inohea in size. This bill is
the property of Al Emmerson, and some
thing that any relic-hunter would be
glad to get hold or,
A reoent note from R. F. Hind, who is
now visiting in Scotland, informs us
thi ha is eniovine himself with old
friends, but expeots to return home
about the last of this month. Bob also
sends us a communication on "the effect
of free trade to the Amerioan wool
growers," which . he writes after a
personal visit to several of the largest
faotories in Scotland. This will be
; published in our next issue.
COPPER IYETEJ(.?j5C'
filter tyUH GUARANTEED.
address: ban rRANCisco, cal.
Word was received from Dan Hornor
last Tuesday to the effect that he had
been released by the grand jury, in the
case of Reeves vs. Hornor, in which he
was bound over by a justice to await the
action of that body. Dan also sends
word that the sale of the Rule horses
will be effected about the 8th, notwith
standing the warning reoeived.
Mis. A. M. Slocum, who has been
visiting iu the Kast during the past
Mirumer. returned home last evening
accompanied by her mother, Mra. F. E.
Putmau, of Pennsylvania. 1'be folks
here were very much surprised on their
arrival, as they bad received no word to
the effect that Mrs. Putman intended to
return with Mra. B locum.
Teams from Lone Rook aud otl tr
section are rolling in for Hour. Grant
county people are now realizing that it
is useless to make a long trip to Feudle
ion when flour oan be bought at Hetp
aer so low. And our niercbauta are
prepared to give the lowest figures for
chhIi, so there is no exouse for going
elsewhere for supplies.
Champagne aud Cora J. were attaohed
in 'Frifioo early thia week on the supposi
tion that they belonged to McAtee Bros.,
but were siuoe released as they are the
property of others. MoAtee Bros., will
pay every dollar they owe if given a
obanoe.
Our recorder. Judge Hullock, is get
ting to be quite a violinist. Green
Mathews is also an enthusiast in that
lion, and die complaint is extending its
ravages daily. The Gazette hears that
Peter O. Borg will also join the violin
class.
Wm. Durau, who has spent the sum
mer iu Illinois, returned home Monday,
acoompauied by Mies Rosa and Mr.
Sheila Balden, a niece and nephew,
who expeot to looute in this section.
The J. S. Tower cattle, to the number
of 18 or l'J head, were sold at sheriff's
sale near the Gazette office, Wednesday.
Wm. Hnghea was the purchaser, the
bunch bringing only 8105.
W. W. Bunn, and another gentleman
whose name we did not learn, arrived
Saturday from the John Day with a load
of apples wbiob were disposed of at very
fair prices.
The Heppner Flouring Mills are sell
ing Hour to the retail or wholesale trade at
05 oents sing'e sack; $2.50 per barrel,
oasb, any quantity. Guaranteed equal
to the best. - 74-tf
Mrs. Ed. Glisan returned from Port
land Wednesday, accompanied bv her
sister whose name we did not learn.
The latter comes to Heppner in hopes of
regaining her tiealtn.
Mr. Sweeney, formerly of Arlington, is
in Heppner and may looate here for the
winter. If he should do eo he will
organize a violin class
The Dalles Chroniole: Mr. A. W. Pat
terson, of Heppner Gazette, onme up on
last night's train and left this morning
for Heppner.
The mill is running on double time to
meet the demands being made upon it
for flour at the very low prioe of $2.50
per barrel.
Dr. W. E. Rinehart, mayor of The
Dalles, died suddenly at Summerville
Oot. 30. He was 33 years of age.
Frank Farnsworth departed yesterday
morning for San Francisco where be
will enter a business college.
Miss Belle Thomas departed yesterday
morning to make a short visit with
Spokane relatives.
Emil Grothkoff got in from the Blues
Wednesday, where he has been herding
sheep this summer.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator to
remove the bile, dear the head and re
store digestion. ;
Geo. Wells yesterday sold his ranch
to R. R. Durau. We did not learn the
consideration.
The Heppner-Canyon stage line is the
best, cheapest and quickest to the in
terior.
Ban Poppou and Joe Banister were
down the first of the week from Hard-
man.
Mrs. Jo9ephineForood returned from
below on Wednesday evening's train.
Teams are rolling on toward the Blues
to harvest the fall crop of cordwood.
J as. D. Hamilton left this morning for
Hood River on business.
Miaa Laura Muir returned home from
below Tuesday evening.
W. O. Brown, of Spokane, is the guest
of friends in the oity.
J. J. MoGee, of Hardman, waa in
town Wednesday.
Hon. T. Barnard died near Fossil Oct.
23.
A Terrible Accident. At 6:30, a.m.,
Wednesday morning, an electric oar,
running from Milwaukee to Portland,
plunged through the draw of the Madi
son street iron bridge drowning six
persons. The bodies of five had been
recovered at latest aooounta. They are:
Cbas. Beckman, John P. Anderson,
Joseph Startler, Alexander Campbell
and T. BennioV. A young boy, 14 years
of age, named Cbas. Albee is.thought to
have been drowned. There were Bbout
18 persons in the car at the time of the
accident, and it is thought that all
esoaped except those mentioned, though
this may not be the case. The con
ductor and mortorman barely escaped,
the latter catching on the gata at the
very brink of the draw. The steamer,
Elwood, waa passing through at the
time, and passengers Bay that two
persons were run down and killed. The
mortorman and conductor immediately
after the aocident gave themaelvea up,
but were released on their own recog
nizance. A diver weut to work and the
oar no doubt was out of the water by
5 o'olook on the eve of the accident.
The car was badly wreoked. It was one
of the worst acoidents of the kind for a
longtime, but it is thought that it could
not have been avoided.
Shoemaker Ed. Birbeok, a shoemak
er and repairer of many years' experi
ence, has just located in the Abraham
eieV building, on May street, where he
is prepared to do everything in his line.
Mr Birbeck is strictly a first-olass work
man and warrants all work. Give him a
oall. Uwtf
"SPAING,
BOTTOM rAN"
Rich Red Blood
Rssults from taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Sir. Chat. WUUeer
Of San Francisco.
"For several years I have been troubled with
blotches and pimples on ray face and body,
which wore very annoying. 1 tried several pre
scriptions, and also oilier medicines, but they
Hood's sse Cures
did not seem to benefit me. Last fall a friend
advised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 was
determined to give it
A Thorough Trial.
After using two bottles, my skin returned to its
natural state. I still use It, as It gives me
strength and vigor. I never had better health
in ray Hie, and 1 owe It to taking Hood's Sarsa
parilla." Chas. Walkkii. with Curvill ilfjr.
Co., 4 Eighth Street, San Francisco.
Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner
PUIS, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c
II. i VJZYOU BA CKA CHE ?
DR. GRANT'S
KIDNEY 4
Brlaht s 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.
PHKI'AHEU BY
O.W.B. Manufacturing; Co,. psrriloaonnd'
For sale by Slooum-Johnston Drag Co.,
and T. W. Ayers, Jr.
They Webe From Spokane. The
emigrants, arrested out on Butter creek
early this week, departed Wednedny on
their journey South, being on their way
to San Franoiceo' to take in the Mid
Winter Fair. They oame from Spokane
and were formerly from Miobigan. Those
of the party put under arrest on com
plaint of Jerry Brosnan were H. W.
Hawk and Arthur Parr, but in both oaaes
no evidenoeof aconvioting character w-s
produoed and they were sat free.
Two AbSiQNMEKTS. Yesterday two as
signments were made, that of O. S. Van
Dnyn, of Heppner, Bnd J. J. MoGee, of
Hardruau. Geo. Conser was chosen as
assignee for the first named and Bob
Shaw fur the latter. Mr. McQee's as
signment is a complete surprise to all.
His liabilities toot up $1,400; assets,
$2,000. He thinks that it will pay out
dollar fur dollar. The creditors of Mr.
YanDuyn will, also, get all that is due
them, in our opinion.
Kir's Wood Yabd. The Heppner
wood yard, under the management of
Rip Van Winkle, is prepared to deliver
wood at your residence, sawed or un
sawed. Wood sawed and delivered at
87.00 per oord. Wood sawed twioe in
two, 75 eta. per oord; three times, $1.00.
Yard near the depot. Leave orders at
Sloan At Howard's. 4-tf.
Land For Sale. 480 sores over in
Wilson prairie. A good stock ranob and
will be sold cheap. Gall at Gazette
office for particulars and terms. tf.
ADDITIONAL, LUUAU3.
"Hardware" did yoo sayT Wby, yes
at P. C. Thompson & Co.'e stand, and the
plaoe for bargains. a
The Palaoe is the leading hotel in the
oity. Well furnished rooms with plenty
of light are provided for everyone, a
Borg, the jeweler, is the man to fix up
your watch or clook. Qe keeps a full
stook of everything pertaining to bis
business' a
M. Lichtentbal & Co.'s new stock of
Bplendid, summer bottou and tie special
ties in the shoe line are attracting mark
ed attention. a
The Stndebaker wagon heads them all.
For sale at Gilliam & Bisbee's. a
It you want to buy groceries, and
bread stuff cheap, go to the Entei prise
Grocery. Kirk & Buhl, proprietors, a
GAMBLERS' SUPERSTITIONS.
Uueer Notions Kntert'iiiieil hy I'roresslon
al iiH-Hti-rs.
"When I used to (fuin'ile," sai l a good
citizen in the Kansas City Star, -'if I
won I always made it u point to buy
new clothes or pay my board a month
ahead or .buy a diamond or something
like that. That's the only sure way to
beat the game. Men who don't do that
get the worst of it.
"All gamblers are superstitious, I
defy any man to handle a pack of cards
any length of time and not gft a lot of
superstition mixed up with it. Cards
will come so peculiarly. Sometimes a
peculiarity will last only one night.
"I remember playing poker one even
ing and having eveoy hand beaten that
had a ten spot in it. llig hands, too,
some of them. I had four tens beaten
that night hy four jacks and 1 had seen
an ace in the discard, too.
"Another wealtnrss I can't s'lake off
is horror for the queen of spades. I
won't draw to queens, anyhow, unless
I've got three of t'.iem. but I'm afraid
of the queen of sp-.i ies eii""ji lly. I
won't draw t ) a Inn I. n m ttt what
I've got, if th-j fjtiajrt f s id i Is there.
1'ye, tried it and n"'vjf in m1 i a win."
v?
jf CURES
iJr? boa.
S Diabetes.
Grilliam
H. A. Thompson A. E. Blnna
THOMPSON & BINNS,
PROPRIETORS
The Heppner Livery,
Below Cottin 4 McFarland'a, Main Street.
Good Conveyance for Traveling Men.
Teams to hay per day, 75 ots. Hay and grain per day. $1.25. Meals 25 cts.
at O. 0. Sergeant's, next door to Feed Stable. Grain and
baled hay always on hand.
FREE CAMP HOUSE FOR TEAMSTERS.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
GREAT DISCOUNT OH ALL STOCK.
Closing out the entire stock
Boots and Shoes
of the old firm of M. JLiohtenthal & Co., at
Cost for Cash.
Call and Secure a Good I3argain.
QIIID,
Assignee.
Ot ) 1 lie youii how to cuo.isi- th; best one to marry
COURSE)Tlie married how to be happy in marriage;
YOU )The fond parent how to have prize babies ;
WANT )The mother how t? have them without pain;
TO )The childless how to be fruitful and multiply ;
KNOW )The curious how they " growed" and came to be
WHAT iThe healthy how to enjoy life and keep well ;
EVERY )The invalid how to get well again speedily ;
BODY )The imprudent how to regain wasted energy.
OUGHT )A11 who want knowledge that is of most worth
TO )Find it in Dr. Foote's ,7Plain Home Talk,"
KNOW. )1,000 pages, 200 cuts, 24 col. plates; 200 recipes;
READ )Reduced from $3.25 to $1 .00: circulars free.
P. H. T. )MurrayHill Book Co., 129 E. 28th St., New York
LEGAL BLANKS. r atthe
(lfi PaiWnn N0TARY public
ULlo 1 dllul ISUil CONVEYANCER AT
n OPFICB
THE THIRSTY ;
Will Drink the Best
AND NO OTHER WILL SUFFICE
No "Jim Grow" Liquor and Cigars down
lne best is desiranle every time,
Knd of a I.ciair-I.lvefl Hiiinliifr.
The cold bath is going out of favor
Ihere was, indeed, an element of hum
tug in the noisy enjoyment of the man
who in the dead of winter liroke thin
Ice to gain ablution. The ghastly smile
and the chattering of teeth gave the lie
S his protestations of delight. The
Japanese, whose civilization may well
excite envy, shun cold water as neither
refreshing nor cleansing. The poorest
inhabitant has a fire of charcoal lighted
under a movable tub. And just as hot
tea in summer is more cooling than the
Iced drink, so is hot water to be pre
ferred to cold; nor need the advocate of
this principle be necessarily a disciple of
Hahnemann.
wnere niavery nun kiiim.
An Indian woman in the Lahore dis
trict has volunteered to accompany a po
lice officer to Sind, and there promises
to point out several other women who
have been decoyed away and sold to cul
tivators as slaves. The police authori
ties have sent a police sergeant with the
woman to Sind, and have, asked tho dis
trict magistrates of Multan and Bukkur
to render every asslHtanco to the woman
in their respective districts in discover
ing the Blaves and their kidnapers. A
Sikh, Klxhen Singh, is alleged to be a
great dealer In the slave trade. This
disgraceful traffic in women' baa been
carried on from time immemorial, and
the authorities are now taking iquiM
(ires for its prevention.
& I3isbees
iiErrjjEii, on
Feed and Sale Stable.
of
KiTtwo
( DAYS
( ONE
(AGENT
( , SOLD
;( 42
(AND HE
( SAVED
( $1,100
(IN ONE
( YEAR.
(500,000
( COPIES
.(SOLD.
at Boh Kriok's Areade saloon. Note it.
unarley Jones, day mixologist. Call.
Robert Krick, Prop
New Use for Old Hose.
While dredging on the oyster beds
near New London, Conn., recently an
oystermnn brought up something,
which at first sight looked like a life
less sea serpent covered with immense
scales, but on examination it turned
out to be a strip of hose seven feet long
and three inches in diameter, complete
ly hidden by the bivalves, which had
become fastened to it. Jiy actual count
there was over l,0uu oysters on that
piece of hose.
An KnorniDiiN Mif-rnHrupn.
Tlie London I'ull .Mnll liuettc stntes
that the J'oeller l'iiy;.ie:il Optii'til insti
tute of Munich is in il.i.'i mi cncii'iiious
microscope for exhibition i.t the Chica
go world s fair. It will magnify to
000 diameters, or, as ordinarily fitted,
to 11,000 (liumetei-s, An electric light
of 11,000 candle power is to he used for
illuminating the image, which is to be
projected on a screen. As the heat
from this powerful light would derange
the focus by the expansion of the metal
a device is used to cool the metal. This
is a small opier eylind.-r filled with
liquid carbonic mid under a pressure of
350 pounds to the square inch. It is
connected with the miei'oscope in such a
manner that an electric regulator auto
matically opens a valve and allows ft
drop of the acid to escape in a spray .on
the metal to be cooled; the liquid im
mediately evaporates and producci in
tense cold. The whole cost of the in
strument is suid to be nearly S10.0UU.
;Jfg
THE PEOPLE
OUR
No only once, but again and again.
mil weigui, ana gooa measure lor tne least money. Why we sell the best is ex
plained. The "best" brings people baok, holds oustom, makes us friends,
and so establishes onr trade. We want you to have some of our
friendly bargains in Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothiog, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, and everything kept in a well-regulated, general
merchandise store. Come in and see us, everybody.
M
T
Change of
WE HAVE TAKEN CHARGE
which we propose to oonduct in
- -
on hands at all times the ohoioest
Meats, Sausage, Bologna, Corn
ed Beef, Etc., Etc.
SHAW & McCABTY,
85-tt Proorietors.
The Keeley Utile
-OF-
KIRK & RUHL,
The Enterprise Bakery and Grorj Store.
On May Street, opposite Palaoe Hotel. They will keep on band a f till line of
STAPLE AND FANCY
Groceries and Proms.
A full Una if VB 1,. 1 1 T J . . ....
ii i! '"! uucii
usually kept in a first-class bakery store.
try them.
ii
A DRUG IN THE MARKET.
ies, there are many of them.
Some very good, some bad.
Bad druijs are poisonous,
Also of no value whatever.
Pure drugs are great helps,
And these alone should be
Used in oompouuding.
We claim to keep in stock
The purest drugs made.
To compound them skillfully,
To prenare prescriptions quiokly,
To charge for them reasonably.
SLOW-JOHNSTON
PHIL. COHN, Proprietor.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
CLOSING OUT
tUi 1 , the entire
chandise in the store
Bargains in all lines never before bund. Call
and learn prices.
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
OFT MANCHKMT1SH, UNOL,ANl)
JL W. PATTERSON. AGENT
On ol t Host In tt&e World
PM HOTEL
v - v
1. Only Fiist-Claes Lotel in Heppner.
2. Building Wired for Eleotric Lights
throughout.
3. Lest acctmmoduliouB for the traveling
public.
1. Courteous treatment assured the ooun
try people.
MRS. M. VON CADOW. Proprietress.
AEE COMHSTG
WAY!
They know that from as they always get
Heppner, Oregon.
Ownership
OP THE LIBERTY MEAT MARKET,
the most natiof
.w.,, wauuDi., f in eCU
For the Cure cu
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits
It ia located at Foret Grove, Or.,
The Moat Beautiful Town on the Coast.
Call at the Gazkttr office for particular!
Strictly conlldeiitlal. Treatment private and aura
cure.
nun ui run , in mci everything tnat is
They will sell cheap foi cash. Call alio
w
wno oan do better than this?
I
REGARDLESS OF
stock ot general mer
of Cox Bros., Hardman.
W. P. FELL,
Assignee.
tf