NuTlor. TO ADVKltTIHKKS. -MSK iliwltiiK thr Itmrrtlon of iinplay art. IIIIIHI l their copy in not 1 1 uter limn Miiiiu tv menu iuk for Tuesdays for Tuesday's pulit on, or TlNirmiriy eveniuK for Fridays mli- The I'attkhh'n i'lTTtMNnmiCo, NOTUC. 1. Tbf . charKwl fo roMiH.'t,'' J1 u miii tf 'no ceiittt i-er Hue will be 'lor "cards of thanks,' "renolutiong of roMiH.'i. f until of wcdmne prcenta aim am.ora, lid oti Hilary notice, (ot)ior than tl-ow the edit or sin (ill himself kIvo rn a iif.ttor of news,) and uotii cHof mjmm'IhI uHMtiiiK for v. IihUm er.'irpo'. 2. j Nutlcua of church and o'lety wH nil other tjntt-'jrtainmonts from which revomu in to (to r ived, shall be charged for at th n..t 01 llv.; f.'uU a line. These rules will he UiiUiy aur-et-ed to lu every Instance. AdvertUiiiK ratuH reaHouahle aud tnadekuowu upon application. We hold each and every correspondent re sponsible for hlH or her communication. No correspondence will be published unless the writer s real tiamo is signed as au evidence of good fat til. " P. F1HUER, NEWHFAPEK ADVKRTIH JJ lng AKUnt, 21 Merchants Exchange, ban Francisco, is our authorized agent. This paier is kept on tile in his odice. TIME TABLE. Htage fur ltanluma, Monument, Lonv Creek, John Day aud Cauyou City, leaven an follows ; Every day at a a. in., except HuuUay. Arriveeverydayat6 p. ui., except Monday. The cheapest, quickest and best line to or from the Interior country. J. S. DELEVAN, Prop. W. A. JohriBton, Agent. Give your business to Heppner people, and therefore assist to build, up Hepp ner. Patronize those who patronize you. Here and There. U rover, take good care Of that 1'rcnldeutlul chulr, For William McKlulcy lu to Hit right there, ri O. V in"etiiig Saturday afternoon. Gen. Bleakniun wn in (rum Hardrnau yebterii iy. I. N. Brown returned home from Condou H n ltd ny . The wife of ltev. Deuuisou is reported as being quite ill. Sheriff Noble made a business trip to Arlington yesterday. Luwyer Goode, of Condon, is preparing to move np to Muscow, Idaho. Hugh Fields shipped a fine buck to Brownsville yesterday morning. Siuimous Liver Regulator has never been known to fail to oure dyspepsia. B ru In Heppner, Thursday, Nov. Oth to the wife of Chus. Sargent, a girl. Norman Kelley is circulating a peti tion for appointment as scab inspeotor. J. 1!. Natter is able to get out again after quite a severe tilt with rheumatism. Simmons Liver Regulator has never been known to fail to cure sick beadaobe. J. W.Brantley, a mutton monarchjof Shoshone, Idaho, writes over for the Gazette. The Heppner-Oanyon stage line is the best, cheapest aud quickest to the in terior. Ben Leland leaves tomorrow for 'Frisco where he will doubtless secure a position. A. A. Jayne, of Arlington, name tip Saturday evening, aud spent Sunday in Heppner. Miss Leatba Matlook left Saturday for Pendleton to visit with friendB and relatives. Joe Keeney went over to Pendleton Saturday, having returned from bis trip totbe interior. Episcopal eervioes wi'l be held next Sunday (19 th) in the Baptist church, morning aud evening. Ingalls camp, b. Y.,will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon. All members are requested to be preseut. The Keeley Institute, at Forest Grove eures liquor, opium, morphine, cocaine end tobacco habit. See ad. Waldrnn Rhea departed this morning for Portland, where he will enter the Portland Business College. Mr. aud Mrs. Dunne, of La Grande, spent Sunday with tbeir relatives here, Conduotor Dunne and family. The invoice of the Van Duvn shook went over 810,000. .8. S. Hornor bas charge of the store at preseut. State and county politics will soon begin to sizzle, and by Feb. 1st, '94, the politioal skillet will be red-hot. Clerk Morrow is pleased to hear from his missing puny, and may take steps for its return or the value thereof. We are informed that Ernest Cup per's brother, who recently died in England, left about $1,000 for Ernest. Assignee's aucti m sale at Btore of Cox Bros., Hardmao, on the afternoon of Saturday, Nov. 11th and 18tb. 7tf Mi89 Etta Kichardson, of Portland, arrived Thursday eveniug last, and is the guest of Mrs. Dunne of this village. The assessment of Mirrow oounty figures up 8300,000 more than last year. So much for the no indebtedness clause. The Gazette will take oounty scrip at face on subscription, and pay balance of same in oash at highest market prioe. 7-60 Will Walbridge, Harry Warren and Geo. Thornton left today for the Willow creek basin oountry in quest of sport and game. Lawrence Sweek oame over Saturday of last week from Hamilton, returning Sunday with a load of supplies and freight. A Bawe-doff hunk of the Columbia river fog has invaded the Heppner country, rendering the air ohilly in the extreme. A dance will be given at the Palace hotel dining room tomorrow evening, to which all are invited. It will be a pleasant affair. D. Cox is bringing in some very fine dressed porkers. Suoh find ready sale, and proves conclusivel that Dee is a successful farmer. It is rumored that tbe government will take oontrol of the Union Pacific and run it. The road owes the govern ment $300,000,000. Green Mathews' the barber, is now lo oated next door to the furniture store on Main street. Shaves, shampoos, hair outs and tbe like aways on tap. J W. Thompson, while on his way to Portland from the Walla Walla valley, came up to Heppner Friday evening. He departed for Portland this morning. A few more cords of wood will be taken on subscription at the Gazette office. We have enough promised to fill onr back yard, but it seems to be slow getting in. Gid Hatt has pnrohased Hick Math ews' interest in the City Hotel barber shop. Shaves, shampoos, hair-outs, etc., dished up in the best of style. Baths for the millions. The Uniform Rank, K. of P, have decided to give a dance or entertain ment, or boto, at some tima during the holidays. Tbey will begin to make their arrangements in the near future. MoAtee Bros., having reopened the Palaoe bar, kindly ask for a eontinu hnir former patronage. This is by all odds tbe finest bar in Heppner, Tbe boys keep a gooa sioc. them. Call on Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been in the drug husiuesa at Elkton, Ky., for the pHBt twelve years, Bays: Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction than any other cough medicine I ever Ruld " There is good reason for this. No other will cure a oold so quickly; no other is so certain a preventive and cure for croup; do other affords so much relief in oase of whooping cough. For kale by Slocum-Jobnsou Drug Co. Frank Roberts and 'Gene Noble re turned last evening from the Walla Walla country. Both relate many funny iucutents connected with their upa and downs while away. That section has always had tbe name of being a very prolific country, aud now sinoe the boya both return with au exuberant growth of beard, we must admit that it deserves the name. All were glad to see them back again. It is reported that there were two fail ures in Heppner last week the McFar hind Co. and Van Duyn Condon Ulobe. The McFarland Co. referred to evidently means the McFarland Mercantile lo. who have made neither failure nor as signment. In lBOt, the firm is in good condition in all respects. How suoh a report became circulated we cannot im ngiue. Boys, some of them young men, should not go to our ohurches for the mere siike of a little amusement and to disturb seivioee. People who are not in the habit of uttendiug divine worship do not uphold imythiug of the sort, and sooner or I, iter it will end in trouble it persisted in. rtherili Noble baa received au luvi tution troiu .ShenH' Smith, of Clatsop Co, to utteud the dual hanging at Astoria i n Dec. 1-t. Toe ii,vitution is quite uuiqne, oi.UtaiLiiig au eugaaving of Justice with mi uplifted sword, the whole being uiirroonih d by a heavy blat k burilt r. Thus Morga i ia anxi .u to visit the Mid-Winter F.ur and i, older to do so will call on his Irieinls lor a Hum of from $5 to $25 each. Ah Ihe Ur.iitte's loan is to be the advertisement of Tom's scheme we begin now, and huggeut that all contribute to this promptly on de mand. Saturday night Ernest Cupper and Chunk Glinan came together down at the City hotel. Chuck didn't hurt Ernest any, but making complaint the former was brought before Judge Hal look, aud pleading guilty was fined $5 and costs. John Rnyse has made some calcu lations on wheat raising and says, at the preseut price, every acre of wheat is produced at a loss of $1.50 to the farmers. If this oheap grain was fed to hogs it would give good returns. Hon. John (J- Wilson left Saturday for his Salem home. Heppner people always enjoy Mr. Wilson's visit to their town, formerly being a resident of the seotion when a part of Umatilla county . Salem Statesman : Mrs. Jennie Kel logg returned to ber borne in Heppner yesterday after a three weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Miller of Court street in this oity. Tbe Heppner Flouring Mills are sell ing Hour to the retail or wholesale trade at 05 oeuts singe sack; $2.50 per barrel, oash, any quantity. Guaranteed equal to the best. - 74-tf We remind you that an assignee's auotiou sale will ooour at Harduian, on the afternoon of Saturday, Nov. 11th aud 18th. ' 7tf Every man who takes any interest in fast stock should subscribe tor Tbe Horseman. Gazette shop, agents. Geo. Akers, of Goosederry, is in tbe oity. Hoo 's Pills cure all liver ilia. Thb Best Plasters. Dampen a pieoe of flannel with CbuuiberJain's Pain Balm and bind it over the seat of pain. It is better than any plaster Wheu the lungs are sore such an appli- oatiou on tbe chest and another on the back, between the shoulder blades, w often prevent iinetiEK'Uia. There is nothiug so good for a lume back or pain in the side. A sore throat oan nearly always be cured iu one night applying a flannel baudage dampened with Pain Balm. 50 cents a botlle, for sale by Sltontn-Johnson Drug Co. Rip's Wood Yard. The Heppner wood yard, under the management of Rip Van Winkle, is prepared to deliver wood at your resideuoe, sawed or un sawed. Wood sawed and delivered at $7.00 per cord. Wood sawed twioe in two, 75 cts. per oord; three times, $1.00. Yard near the depot. Leave orders at Sloan Ac Howard's. 4-tf. Shoemaker. Ed. Birbeok, a shoemak er and repairer of many years' experi ence, has just located in the Abraham siok 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 Land Fob Sale. 180 aores over in Wilson prairie. A good stock ranob and will be sold cheap. Call at Gazette office for particulars and terms. tf. WANT TO CAUCUS. A dispatch from Washington says: It is difficult to predict the effect that the recent eleotion will have on the tariff bill now being formulated by the demooratio majority of the ways and means oommittee. Chairman WilBon declares tbe passage of the very measure now under consideration to be tbe thing needful to restore public con fidence and replace the democratic party on the pedestal of political su premacy, but many prominent men in the party do not agree with him, and these will oounsel moderation in the tariff revision. The moderate tariff men in the demooratio party were pretty effectually silenced by thejeverwheml- ing democratic majority 01 a year ago, but now, that popular eioression seems to have ohanged, they have taken heart and propose to be heard in council. The proposition to put wool, lumber, iron ore, aoal and salt on the free list will be opposed in some quarters, and by strong men. Tnere seems to be a growing desire on the part of these men Inr a caucus of the party to determine on the best oonrse to pursue before the bill is reported to congress. Even so eminent a leader as Judge Culberson, ohairman of tbe judiciary oommittee, bas requested a caucus, and even Bland of Missouri is credited with a determi nation to tight the bill if it plaoea the articles mentioned on tbe free list. The committee making jutisfactory pro gress, and expeots to have tbe bill ready to report when oongress mete. Hood'sJDures Sharp Pains Short Breath, Heart Trouble, Rheumatism. lira. L. If. Paine Eagle Creek, Oregon. "I have lived here In Oregon for the past twenty years, and most of the time have been a very great sulTerer from inflammatory rheamatinm. 1 have Also had what the doctor called heart disease, with shortness of breath and sharp pains in the left side. I decided to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, anil hefora I had finished three bottles I was in better health than I had been for years. I do not have any pain now, leep well, and to-day no woman of my an Enjoys Better Health than I. At home on the ranch 1 not only attend to my family housework, but last summer 1 cared for and milked four cows. I do not feel that I can say half enougli In praise of Hood's Sarsaparilla Mas. L. M. Tain e, Eagle Creek, Oregon. Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy In action. Sold by all druggists. 25c I Hair Death 1 instantly removes and forever destroys ob 1 jtctionable hair, whether upon hands, face, 1 arms or neck, without discoloration or u jury to the moat delicate skin. It was for lifty years the secret formula of ErasmuB Wilson, acknowledged by phyflieiaiiB as the highest authority ana the most emi nent dermatologist and hair specialist that ever lived. During his practice of a ltfe-time among the nobility and aris tocracy of Europe he precribed this rec ipe, rnce i oy man. securely pacKca. Correspondence confidential. Sole Agents for America. Address. The Skookum Root Hair Grower Co. Dept. R., 57 South Fifth Avenue. New ffi York. m TH? OFFICIAL LIST. Expenditures of Morrow County, Names of Clalments, Services Rendered, etc. J. F. Willis, fuel account allowed in full, $ 97 65 Heppner Light & Water Co., court house and jail aooount, allowed in full, 5 00 G. G. Wickson & Co., stationery acoount allowed in full, 1 00 Vawter Crawford, .stationary ao oount allowed in full 9 76 L. X. Boyedi, road and bridge aooount, allowed in full, 840 00 Ben C. Irwin $ Co., reoord nocount allowed in full, 23 60 Ben C. Irwin; & Co., reoord and stationery booount allowed in full 72 00 C. C. Boon, pauper aocount allowed in full 44 00 Luther and Dave Hamilton, road and bridge aooount, allowed in full 32 96 Patterson Publishing Co., printing and stationery aooount, allowed in full 30 25 Mrs. M. Von Cadow, jury aooount, Cirouit Court, allowed in full.. 47 70 Win. Penland, pauper account, allowed in full 40 25 Gilliam & Bisbee, road and bridge aocount, allowed in full, 5 00 R. K. Simpson, road and bridge aooount, allowed in full, 3 00 W. G. Soott, road supervsor ao count, allowed in full 8 00 188 Brown, surveyor road appli cation No. 130, $20.90; allowed 19 70 Is a Brown, surveyor road appli cation 128, $12.10; allowed 11 30 J. W. Rasmus, constable fees, justice court, $8.83; Bllowed, 7 50 Peter Brenner, damage olaim $100; Bllowed, 25 00 Soott C. Stone, damage claims 8b5; oontinued. Chris Reiuinger, criminal witness Circuit Court, $22, disallowed. STATE OF OREGON 1 County of Morrow, f s g I, J. W. Morrow, Clerk of Morrow County, hereby certify to tbe foregoing list of expenditures of tbe county, with tbe names of respective claimants, tbe arti cles or services for whioh payment is made, together with those oontinued, rejeoted or in part paid, is true and oorreot as shown by tbe records of said oounty. Witness my hand and seal of the said County Court, this 11th day of Nov., A. D., 1893. (Ji"Jy) J. W. Mobrow, County Clerk By G. W. Wells, Deputy. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. The Stndebaker wagon beads them all. For sale at GilliBtn & Bisbee's. a "Hardware" did yoo sayT Why, yes at P. C. Thompson & Co.'e Btaud, and the place for bargains. a Tbe Palaoe is the leading hotel in the oity. Well furnished rooms with plenty of light are provided for everyone, a If you want to buy groceries, and bread stuff oheap, go to tbe Enterprise Grocery. Kirk & Kuhl, proprietors, a Borg, the jeweler, is the man to fix up your watch or clock. Ue keeps a full stock of everything pertaining to bis business' a M. Liebtentbal & Co.'s new stock of splendid, summer botton and tie special ties in the shoe line are attracting mark ed attention. a $10 and $20, Genuine Confederate (Bills only five cents each; $50 and $100 bills 10 cents each; 25o and 50o sbinplasters 10 cents each; SI and $2 bills 25 cents each. Sent securely seal ed on reoeipt of price. Address, Chas. D. Barker, 90 3. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Sj eaiy iu its Botijo, barmle-n anl effectual in relieving is Simmons Liver Regulator. B - i i i AT mi- McFarland Mercantile Co. Heppner, Oregon. Now is tbe time to make vonr money count. Our whole stock of Ptv G ods, Cloth ing, Boots, Shoes, Huts, Fancy Goods, Gloves, etc, etc., will be sold at wholesale prices for cash. Having Quit the Credit System, We are offering goods lower than ever before known in Oregon. This is NO BAIT on a few lines. Our WHOLE STOCK goes at suoh reduoed figures that the per Bon needing supplies for cash can be made happy. If you wish to save your money send in orders by mail or call in person. We are giving disoounts on per oent. off. Dry Goods, Clothing, etc 25 to Men's and Boys' Huts 80 Women's snd Children's Shoes,2o to 30 Men's Shoes 20 to 30 Cotton Ginghams, Sheetings and Domestios 20 All grooeries at lowest wholesale rates. Country orders solioited, cash with orders. Shipments of wool reoeived as cash. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. GREAT DISCOUNT Closing out the entire stock Boots and Shoes of the old firm of M. Cost for Call and Secure YOUR ATTENTION! We want it for a moment to inform you the stock of C. S. Van Duyn is being posed of at Assignee's TM I 1 ces. 1 ne stocK is clean ana iresn, navinp; been largely increased lv Dart of the vear. For spot cash, we will give you bargains. S. Horn or, Salesman. A CONGRESSMAN'S LIFE. It Is Not Altogether a BliSBful Ex istence. Some of tbe Annoyances with Which the Average Statesman Hag to Contend ISeset on Every Hand by Public Demands Most days of the average member of the house are repetitions each of the other. A review of the twenty-four hours made by a member before closing his eyes for a night's rest puts him to sleep with the thought that the lot of a legislator is not always a happy one, and that statesmanship is the least of things that enter into his day's toil. The correspondent of the Philadelphia Telegraph asked one of the oldest mem bers of ithe house to keep a record of one day of congressional life. This is it in brief: "Eight o'clock, breakfast; eight thirty, opened mail and laid aside all newspapers with nv.ti'ked articles for future examination. Read upward of ninety letters on all sorts of subjects, of which the fallowing arc twenty ex amples: One is from a veteran asking for information about his pension. He gives no postollice address, and I am obliged to write a letter to the pension office to secure his address. Another correspondent wmits a number of vol umes of gcogTiiphical survey, which, upon investigation, f find are not to be had. A veteran writes that he commu nicated with the pension office Decern be 7, 18'Jl, and ;.'ot a communication from them nearly a month later which made no reference t i his letter; wants me to go to th oliiee to sec if his com munication was received. Another let ter requires me to go to the pension of fice to ascertain what there is defective in the application of the writer for a pension. "A gentleman from the agricultural department requests me to accompany him to my homo, where he is to deliver a lecture to some of my constituents. Another wants the Congressional Record sent to hi in. An applicant for pension wants to know where his pa pers are. One of my constituents writes for me to secure him a place in the gov ernment departments. Another wants the report of the bureau of animal in dustry. Another wants his pension matter looked up, but does not give the number of his case. Another wants a position in the government printing office. In another letter the gentleman (fives an account of trouble he is having over the exaction of duties from him for goods brought to the custom house, This requires investigation at the cus toms division, treasury department, and an examination of the law, which shows the duties were properly col lected. "The pension office notifies me of the allowance of a pension. The office also wants to know how an applicant for pension in my district spells his name. Another correspondent wants informa tion as to the foreign insurance com panies doing business at the national capital. A pension applicant wants to know all about the surgical report In his case. Another wants me to have a medical examination as to his condition per cent. off. Hosiery 30 Men's Overshirts and Furnish ing Goods 30 Hardware 20 to 25 Saddle, Harness, Stoves and Tinware 20 to 30 Very Kespeotrully, McFarland mercantile co. OH ALL STOCK. of JLiiehtenthal Cash- & Co.. at a Good Bargain. T. QU7IID, Assignee. thet dis- Sale, at way-down pri 111" with new goods the ear Ge Conser, EO. Assignee. sw made at his home, because he is unable to travel. Another letter is on the sub ject of river and harbor improvements. Another gentleman wants me to ascer tain what action has been taken in some land case he has before the government. "These are examples of requests con tained in nearly a hundred letters. Each one requires a reply, and most of them involve writing letters to the de partments or making personal visits, many requiring long personal examina tions of department records and un winding of lots of red tape. Most of the matters are such as must be looked into before going to the capital. "After this I go to the committee work. There is a different committee for every day in the week, with sub committee work besides, and on Satur day, besides several subcommittees to look after. I have various departments to visit. At twelve o'clock I entered the house, introduced bills, chased around after th:! speaker's eye, listened to debates, took part in general legisla tion, answering letters between times, answering r:'l alls and received visits from a 1 '''te number of constituents and other persons who called me out by card. Five minutes is allowed for lunch meanwhile, and at six o'clock I dine. At seven o'clock I again return to my mail and to newspapers and to pamphlets and a world of other printed mntter. This occupies me until eleven o'clock, when, for the first time during the day, I get a chance for general read ing and for study, which occupy me for an hour or more, until drowsiness compels retirement." IlltffrftMt Man In Canada. Leonard Whitton, of Itrighton, is now classed as the biggest man in Canada. He weighs Hi!) pounds, ilis measure ment is as follows: Around the shoul ders, 5 feet 0 inches; chest, 5 feet 2 inches; hips, 0 feet 2 inches; neck, 1 foot 11 inches; arm at shoulder, 2 feet 2 Inches; arm below elbow, 1 fixit 5 Inches; thigh, S feet 9 inches; calf, 2 feet. His head measurement around the temples is 23 inches. Mr. Whitton attends daily to his business and is quite nimble on foot. Ten years age he did not weigh more than 150 pounds, and during the past few years he has increased in weight rapidly. He is comparatively young, under forty years of age, and may yet add an extra fifty or seventy-five pounds to his enor mous weight Cost of Keflotnjf an Klephant. All the elephants used in the Indian army as draught animals in the artil lery or commissariat, or as baggage an imals in the transport department, are very carefully attended to, and in every way treated with the greatest consid eration. Their keep is alKjut thirty rupees, or seventeen dollars a day, in cluding, of course, the wages of theii mahout and grass-cutter. They are fed principally on unhusked rice and grass; of the former they get about twe hundred and fifty pounds, and ol thf latter about four hundred pounds pel diem. Thompson A Binnsownthe buss which goes to and from tbe Palace hotel, but will oall for parties desiring logo to train in any part of the city. Leave orders at Oity hotel. a p. pOITQPgOI? 60, Uaving put their business upon a tem porary cash basis, Call Attention to the fact that Money has now a Greater Pur chasing Power than ever before known in Heppner. We must get our stook into money, and comes in signt. Shake your THE PEOPLE OUR Not only onoe, but again and again. Thes full weight and good measure for the least money. Why we sell the best is ex plained. The "best" brings people baok, holds custom, makes us friends, and so establishes our 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. T BORG, THE Out for Cash Bargains IN J ewelry, Cash Talks. SEE BORG, MAY STREET, The Kcelsy Institute -OF- KIRK & RTJHL, The Enterprise Bakery and Grocery Store. On May Street, opposite Palace Hotel. They will keep on band a foil line of STAPLE FANCY Groceries d Previsions. A full line of ohoioe Pies, Cakes and Bread : in fact evervtbinc that is usually kept in a first-class bakery Btore. try them. ASSIGNEE'S AUCTION SALE! goods in stock of Cox Bros., Hardman, -Avill occur in afternoon of Saturday, Nov. 11, and 18. Goods will be sold in quantity to suit purchsser, for LEGAL BLANKS Otis Patterson NOTARY PUBLIC -CONVEYANCER THE THIRSTY Will Drink the Best AND NO OTHER WILL SUFFICE! No "Jim Crow" Liquor and Cigars down at Bob Kriok's Arcade saloon. Note it, Tbe best is desirable every time. Charley Jones, day mixologist. Call. H. A. Thotnpion a. E. Blum THOMPSON & 131NNS, PROPKIETOUH Tie Heppner Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. Below Coffin & McFurlnnd'i, Main Street. Good Conveyance for Traveling Men. Teams to bay per day, 75 ots. Hay aud grain per day, $1.25. Meals 25 cts. at C. C. Uargeant's, next door tu Feed Stable. (Jraio aud baled hay always on hand. FREE CAMP HOUSE FOR TEAMSTERS. profits are no objeot when the money oash at us and see us tumble. t 1 sw AEE COMIHSTGr WAY! know that from us tbey always get IlepiJiaer", Oregon. : JEWELER! Watches, Clocks, SILVERWARE, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Etc, Etc Trust Busts HEPPNER, OR. For the Cure oi Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits It Is located at Foreat Grove, Or., The Must Beautiful Town on the Coast. Call at the Gazette office for particular!. Strictly confidential. Treatment private and inn cure. Tbey will sell cheap foi caBb. Call anp 8W cash only. W. P. FELL, Assignee. Plenty of them at the Gazette Office. .... AT OI'l'ICIS Robert Krick, Prop.