TV
um miyv w sell you 71 1
Q
;-.rr., a One of the Best Pieces of Land in Morrow County.:
1 n- a rTsiR ttThVtiIh!
130
The dercled land has a good spring of water on it, all under
C7TND 1 60 ACKE8 Timber Culture claim adjoining, of which deeded land there are 140 acres gord farming land, and the balance A 1 pasture,
I fence. Situated two miles west ef Hardman.
Price for the whole, $1100 ; or without the timber culture claim, $800.
AND SXir.lv AXOTHUK.
Deeded ranch, 160 Slias t use" US
for it With first crop raised on it. Reason for selling, owner Inos in
AXOTHBR BARGAIN.
1
Good, deeded ranch, 320 acres, best stock ranch in Morrow county, cheap and on easy terms.
J
i
For further information call at our office,
Give your business to. Heppner people
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
won.
We hold each and every correspondent re
sponsible for tils or her communication. No
correspondence will be published unless the
writer a real name is signed as an evidence of
good faith.
Did you ever
Read about the
Man wlio
Hid Lis
Litfht under
A bushel?
Yes? well
That is like
Doing bnsiueBS
Without advertising.
All the
ijnide schemes
In the country
Will not accomplish
Half as mnch
As a good ad.
tn a good, live,
Legitimate newspaper,
One that
la read
Bv the people,
Aiid that owns
Its own
Soul; that
Unci its space
Like merchandise,
Worth dollar
For dollar.
4A' ONE-SIDED AFFAIR.
Acoording to the president's message,
free raw materials will give more em
ployment to our workingmen. Instead
such a course will annihilate many of
the importaut industries in the United
States, and reduoe wages to the starv
ation point, or the laborer out of work
altogether. Duly a short time ago
to $40 per month. Now they are lucky
to get as high as 825 per month, and
many are as low as $20 per month, Bud
next year under free trade, must work
(or still smaller wages.
While free trade iu wool is not actual
ly in existence, its shadow hangs over
our country like a death pall, and
such sales as have been made were on
the basis of free trade in wools, Woolen
clothing is now very oheap iu America,
and really forms a small part of the
expense of living. If we are given free
trade iu this line, the necessities that
form the every day living of our people
muBt eventually be taxed to make up
this deficiency iu tariff revenues.
Wages going down to the lowest point
it looks as though the workingman was
saving money, in a horn. The wool
business, however, is only one of the
industries of our country, but the con
ditions must be the same that proteota
the muuufaoturer and leaves the pro
ducer to do the bHt he oan in compe
tition with that made or grown by a
class of people who are happy in poverty
and never knew anything belter. A
purely revenue tariff, such as was
promised last year, would make all
equal aud wipe out of existenoe that
"unconstitutional" proteotion so nmoh
heralded during the last campaign.
But that policy is not to be followed if
the Wilson bill is any evidence of the
temper of the democrats who are UBud
liug t lie tariff whip.
Tim silver forces iu oougress are get
ting togother for a ooutest during ihe
Oomiug session. The tariff friction is
not all that is ailing this country, by
any means. Prices in mauy Btaple
artioles, notably most of the produots of
the farm, have been placed at a dis
count by the manipulation of moneyed
classes. Their holdiugB iu cash have
been enhanced in a few years one
buudred per couK, so the debtor must
suffer his produots to go for nearly
nothing to buy n few dollars to meet bis
demands. Silver ought never have
been demonetized. There wai no good
reason fur it. but there are mauy reasons
why we should return to the ooiunge of
our fathers.
Sbnatou David li. Hill stood up iu
the U. S. senate a few days ago aud
informed the president that aa such he
bad uothiug to do with congress further
than to recommend. Cleveland has
uceu us uear me wuoie government as
any executive that ever tilled the place,
but his own party will not submit to it
any further.
Ellis' bill to extend the time of pay
ment on forfeited railroad lands has
passed the senate. The president will
doubtleBs sign the measure. Our sec
tion is grateful to Mr. Ellis for bis faith
ful work, which proves conclusively that
we have the right man in the right
place, and that we should keep bim
there.
Tony Noltner, editor of the Portland
Dispatch, sued one of his delinquent
Wuodbnrn subscribers the other day
and got judgment for the amount of bis
claim. It cost 1he delinquent sixteen
years' subscription trying to beat Mr.
Noltner out of one.
Pkeuidbnt Cleveland fiuds (bat the
delioienoy in the poetal system is $5,000
000 this year, and if the present financial
stringency should exist next year be
thinks that the delioienoy will equal
fullly $8,000,000.
Editor Flaoo, of the Salem Demo
crat, accidentally broke bis arm a few
days ago by getting it oaught in the
press oylinder just as it was started up.
He is getting along all right, however,
Diok Bland iB out for the re-enactment
of the ooinage law of 1837. Go it,
Diok. You have a good many solid
friends in Morrow oounty, if their sup
port will enoourage you any.
"How to Core All Bkln Diseases.'
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment."
No internal medioine required. Cures
tetter, eczema. Hob, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, Ac, leaving the skin
dear, white and healtbly. Ita great
healing aud curatiye powers are possess
ed by no other remedy. Ask your drug
gist tor owayne's uintment. sw 1 yr,
When on a visit to Iowa, Mr. K. Dal
t(tn. Of Tilim KllRBplI flnnnfv L'ar.ne
called at the laboratory of Chamberlain
& Co., Des Moines, to show him his six
year old boy, whose life had been saved bv
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it having
cured bim of a very severe attaok of
oroup. Mf. Dalton is certain that it
saved his boy's life and ia enthusiastic in
Olocum-Johnson Drug Co.
Tub Daily Independent, of Salem, has
oome out squarely for the populistB.
Ask Your Friends
Who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla
what they think of it, and the replies
mil ut. pumwro iu us ravor. Bimply
what Hood's Harsauarilla does. tlm tullo
me siory or its merit. Une has been
oureu oi inaegestion or dvsneDsia. an
oilier nuds Ha lm lSDensah e fni- ..!
headache or biliousness, while others
report remarkable cures for Borofula
caiarrn, rneumatism, salt rheum, etc.
A bCOUKINli HlMi.
A Prospect That One May lie Established
In Pendleton,
Cleveland s Thanksgiving was Ihe
event of oue casualty in this state. A
mau down at Salem drank too much
egg-uog from which he died. Au ex
amination of his stomach, however,
showed that it was chock full of indi
(jested food, aud this probably had as
much to do with hia death as anything
else.
A dynamite bomb was thrown into
the chamber uf deputies, France, on tbe
fib iuBt. Two persona were killed.
From the K. O.
l'etidleton has a prospect of securing
an ludustry that would prove largely
betiehcial to this city and to the wool
growing interests of this seotiou. It i
soouriug mill something that baa
long been talked of, but has never be
fore approached materialization.
T. K. Fell arrived in this city Thurs
day evening from Taooma and will re
main a few days. For the past vear Mr,
n i. .... i
'" "ecu niuuager ot tue Taenia
woolen mill. He is well known in this
oouutry, being for a number of years a
leading business man of Heppner,
where he waa engaged in handling
wool. It has been five or six years
siuce he has visited Pendleton, and he
commouted upon tbe marked improve-
mei.t that had taken place during that
period.
Mr. l'ell comes to look Pendleton
', "' eiaujiue us advantages as a
locution for a soonring mill. When
seen by au East Oregonian represents.
t."..o l. .!. .1. . .
ud emu ilibi mere is as yet no
definite information to give oonoerning
tne project, as there are many questions
to consider. He expects the arrival in
Pendleton soon olE. Y. Jndd, of Judd &
Hoot, Hartford, Conn., extensive wool
mercbauts with whom Mr. Fell is as
sociated. When Mr." Judd oomee more
will be known.
,If Pendleton ia decided on as the
point for establishing the enterprise, a
plant will be put in here providing
employment for at least 25 hands, and
his will be made a central wool market.
Pendleton's advantages as regards rail
road faciltiee are strongly in its favor.
MUST AWARD AT l'lllCA(H).
Sheepmen will be interested to
know
that there is no longer any question as
to the relative merits of the different
sheep dips upon the market. Christy &
Wise take pleasure iu announcing that
Uayward's Dips (paste and liquid) for
which they are aole P. C. agents, have
secured the first award at the World's
Fair, aud last year these dips received
the Bilver medal at California State
Fair and gold medal at Mechanic Fair,
San Frauoi8co..Kvery practical heepmen
that ever used Hayward's Dips, pro
uounoed them the very beet dips for the
cure of scab, the general health ol sheep
and couditiousof wool,181-ls8-sw.
Couths and oohta kent nfT 1, tw;.,..
Simmons Liver Regulator to regulate
lue system.
Mr. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa,
narrowly escaped one of the severest
attacks of pneumonia while in tbe
northern part ot that Btate during s
recent blizzard, says the Saturday
Keview. Mr. Blaize had occasion to
drive several miles during the storm and
was bo tborongbly chilled that be was
unable to get warm, and inside of an
hour after his return he waa threatened
with a severe oaee of pneumonia or lung
fever. Mr. Blaize sent to the nearest
drug store and got a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, of wbioh be bad
often beard, and took a number ot large
doses. He Bays the effeot waa wonder
ful and in a short time he waa breathing
easily. He kept on taking the medioine
and the next day was able to oome to
Dea Moines. Mr. Blaize regards his
sure as simply wonderful. For sale by
Slnoum JohuBon Drug Co.
INTELLIGENT RATS.
rhey Open Olive Oil Bottles and Help
Themselves Lavishly.
"I want you to look at that bottle,"
laid a druggist to a Doylestown (Pa.)
Democrat reporter the other day. The
tattle held up for inspection contained
i half-pint of olive oil its full capacity
and had been mauufactured with an
jnusually narrow neck, measuring, per
haps, four inches in length.
"What's the matter with it?" asked the
customer.
"There's nothing the matter with the
iottle, but do you see where that cork
,s?"
"Yes, it's about half-way down the
ieck."
"Well, that's what there is peculiar
tbout it, apd here's another," continued
-he druggist, producing a second bottle,
'with the cork pushed almost into the
)il. Now, how do you suppose those
sorks got into that position?"
"Somebody pushed them down, of
jourse."
"No. sir; I know you will never guess,
io I may as well tell you. Those corks
vere forced down the necks of the bot
;les by rats. That may sound pretty
(tiff when you consider that a rat's leg
is scarcely long enough to reach down
M where that cork is, hut it's a fact.
SV'e found our olive oil bottles opened
nd nig cpjitejitssn(;,lgd Mnnncya,-
saugnt on to how it was done. It was a
)icnic for the rats. They would go over
v me grocery store- across the street,
Jll up on cheese, and when they felt
.lie neeu oi a laxative como into our
jellar and take a dose of oil. One of
them even moved the lid off a big box
jontaining bottles of oil packed in
itraw.and had a bottle half open when we
liscovered him. A stone weighing about
.en pounus had been placed on the lid
if the box, but he managed to get it out
it the way. You will notice these bot-
.les were originally bound with husk,
md tho cork securely tied down and
meu covered Wlin bladder. The rats
first gnaw off the bladder cap and then
work on the cork until it, is nhnnt
juarter of an inch thick, il'hen beirins
one mysterious work of forcing them in
to the oil. After the cork is out of the
way they overturn the bottle and pro
jeed to enjoy the contents."
The customer went down cellar with
the proprietor, saw the box referred to
and inspected tho bottle that had been
operated upon. Putting a pencil into
the neck, it was discovered considerable
trength would have to he exnended In
ardor that the cork might he movod.
How the rodents accomplish it remaina
a mystery.
The True Gentleman or Leisure.
Wo hoar a great deal about eontlemon
of leisure. Your true uentloman .,i
leisure Is tho man who does not hvc to
work for his living; but who. out of the
gentleness and chivalry of his nature,
delights so to live as to be a help and
an encouragement, and perchance t.
burdon bearer, for those who are com-'
polled to work, in ordor to keep alivi
and maintain their self respect. X
man of leisure can maintain his clatir.
to bo called a gontleman. when he b
merely a loafor, a trifler, or a pleasur.
seekor. Such use of Ufo makes one u:
gentle, solflsh, base.
PATENTS!
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
Simmons Liver Reuulaior is the foe
of malaria it throws off the bile and
prevents ita accumulating.
F.ig
unman Hair rrom I'nmii.
ht thousand pounds of hum. b.,i.
valued at SI, 500, appear in the trade ra-
turns ot Canton, and it could lm
wished that it did not, savs the Knn-lwh
consul there, for as the majority comes
from the heads of btwara. erimi-,L
and uVad persons it is not pleasant to
think of its being worn by the ladies at
home, even although it goes through
long processes of purification heforn it w
made up into wigs, chignons, waterfalls.
etc.
There was never a time in the history
of our country when the demand for
inventions and improvements in the arts
and scienoes generally was bo great as
now. Tbe conveniences of mankind in
the factory and workshop, the household
and on tbe farm, as well as io offieial
life, require oontinual accessions to tbe
appurtenance and impliments of each
in order to saye labor, time and expense.
The political change in tbe sdministra
on government does not affeot tbe
progress of tbe American inventor, who
being on the alert,' and ready to per
ceive tbe existing deficiencies, doea not
permit tbe affairs of government to de
ter him from quickly oonoeiving tbe
remedy to overoome existing discrepan
cies. Too great oare oannot be exer
oised in choosing a competent and skill
ful attorney to prepare and prosecute
an applioation for patent. Valuable in
terests have been lost and destroyed in
innumerable instances by the employ
ment of incompetent counsel, and es
pecially is this advioe applicable to
those who adopt the "No patent, no
pay" system. Inventors who entrust
their business to this olasa of attorneys
do so at imminent risk, as tbe breadth
and strength of tbe patent ia never con
sidered in view of a quick endeavor to
get an allowance and obtain tbe fee.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderbnm, General Manager,
018 F etreet, N. W., Washington, D. C,
representing a large number of impor
tant daily and weekly papers, and gen
eral periodicals of tbe eountry, was in
stituted to proteot its patrons from the
unsafe methods heretofore employed
in this line of business. The said Com
pany is prepared to take charge of all
sonable fees, Bnd prepare and proseoute
applications generally, including me
obanioal inventions, design patents.
trade-marks, labels, copyrights, interfer
ences, infringements, validity reports,
and gives espeoial attenion to rejected
cases. It is also prepared to enter iut
competition with any firm in securing
foreigu patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
John Wbddebbiirn.
618 F Street,
P. O. Box 385. Washington, D. C.
LOCAL MARKET KEl'OKT.
Wheat, bu 35
Flour.bbl 2 50 300
Beeves.cows & two-year-olds, owt. 1 50
three " 1 75 U 2 00
Sheep, muttons, head .... 1 50 fil 2 25
" stock 1 50 1 75
Hogs, on foot, cwt utl
Hogs, dressed 6 60 Oi 700
Wool 6 0 10
Horses, slow sale.
Butter,' roll 40 50
Eggs, doz 0
Chickens, doz 3 00
Turkeys
CA1.IPOKN1A MABKKT.
Wheat, cwt $1 03 m 1 08
Floor, bbl 3 00 tt 4 00
Beeves, stall fed 4 50 (a 5 00
Muttons, cwt 6 00 dp 8 00
Hogs, owt 4 50 5 25
Wool Eastern Oregon.. 10 (u! 12
Butter, B 25 i 30
Eggs, doz 20 25
Chiokens, doz 5 00 600
Turkeys, lb 15 g 18
PORTLAND MAItKfcT.
Wheat, cwt $ 85 05
Flour, bbl 2 90 3 15
Beeves, owt 1 75 (i 2 75
" dressed 8 60 6 00
Muttons, live sheared... 2 50 (4)8 00
" dressed 5 75 6 00
Hogs, on foot 4 50 5 50
" dressed 7 00
Wool Eastern Oregon... 6 Q H
Butter 200 30
Eggs, doz 27 a 30
Chickens, doz 2 00 US i 50
Turkeys lb 15 17
SI
Sheriff's Sale.
stockholders Meeting.
AiOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
11 annual meetiUK of the Stockholders of the
National Hank of Heppner will be held at its
imiiHiiig nouse on tne secona Tuesday of Jan
1K'.H. between the time of 1(1 a. m . nnti i r. ...
of said day, for the purpose of electing directors
hum tuiHuuinif ui su( n omer mis iiprs hr ninv
i.D. K. BISHOP,
Cashier.
Heppner, Or., Dec. 2, 1893. , B5-U
Notice. '
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meetine of Krvlrhnl.Wa nt th.,
Heppner Building & Loan Association will be
held at its office in Heppner on the second
Tuesday of January, lsa-l, between the hours of
10 a. in. and 4 d. m. of said rinv for t.ht i,,,mnBU
of electing directors, aud attend to such other
uusiuess as may come Deiore tne meeting.
an. il. BISHOP,
Secretary.
ueppner, or., Dec., 2, 1S93. sitf.
Stockholders Meeting.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
win oe a meeitinr oi the i ivthnHHp. ni
the First National Bank, of Heppner, at their
,riia-cwH HicBcwim i iiMufty or jan. ltiyt be
tween the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m. ruH t
o'clock p. m. of said day for the purpose of
tinuiig luiw-MiiBiiim utc irmiB&clloa OI SUCh
.niier uuiiness as may appear.
UKO. goXSES,
W1"lr Cashier.
society Out West. ' .
f "There are," said the drummer, "some
persons who seem to think that the peo
ple of the far West, however enterpris
ing and hospitable they may be, live in
a rough-and-ready sort of style. Of
course, the fact is that people of refined
tastes like to be civilized wherever they
are, and iu these days of quick commu
nication the people at all established
centers of population live in ubout the
same manner throughout the country.
One would lie likely to find as many men
in dress suits at 1111 evening social enter
tainment in a Montana or a Texas city
as he would at any similar entertain
ment in un Eastern city."
A nm Kslstluuahlp.
"Bow la she your sister? By mar
riage?" Jf-no," stammered Chappie.
"Quite the r-reverae, you know. B-by a
re-refusal of m-m-niarriage." .
Lawn Tennis and Knellshwomen.
Lawn tennis continues to decline ia
popularity among Englishwomen.
ineiact is that the game, amonir ...
perts, is now played at so furious a
rate that it is more like hard work thnn
Play. When it was introduced at fw
was carried on in a verv lkni.
fashion, without serious disarrnmromor,
of costume or overheating of the per
son, both serious evils to the feminine
performer of the less enthusiastic
kind. The game, moreover, has b.
come so scientific that the casual play
er has no chance of distinction, and as
no young woman is ever willing to be
can, n n J- 1 . WJ
""'" uisauvantage, it naturally fol
lows that the experts have the field al
most entirely to themselves, and that
the crop of rising players of the softer
tex is growing smaller every year.
Virginia Daisies,
Before the war there was no such
flower as the daisy in Virginia. The
hardy flower was a curiosity. Now the
fields just aroirad Richmond are white
with them. This is especially so of the
late battlefields about the Chickahoiui
ny river and wherever the federals had
encampments. An investigation shows
that the seeds of the prolific daisy were
brought there in the bales of hay
brought by the union soldiers in Vir
ginia when they were camped near the
city. An old battery west of Richmond
is the spot from which the daisy began
to spread.
Why Buffer with dyspepsia, biliousness
or any other disease of tbe liver when
you oan be cured by Simmona Liver
Regulator. I
N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
and by virtue of ail execution issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
tne county oi Morrow, and lo ine airecied ana
delivered unon judgment rendered and entered
in said Court on tlie 20th day of .May lssii, in
favor of V. B. Cunninghame, Piaintiit', and
against J. D. Ball, Defendant, for the sum of
Seven Hundred and Ten Dollars, and for the
further sum of Two Dollars damages and costs,
which judgment was enrolled and docketed iu
the clerk's othce of said Court in said County on
the 20th day of May lHHU. And thereafter on
November 27th, 1KH6, said judgment was duly
assigned and transfered from the said W. B.
Cunninghame to Win. Hughes for a valuable
consideration, and there being now due on
said judgment the sum of Two Hundred and
Ten Dollars, together with interest at the rate
Hundred and Ten Dollars from the 20th day of
May 1SS6 to the 2Sth day of December, mm, to
gether with interest at the rate of s cent, per
""'u,u"" nicnuHivi ,u iiuuureu auu len
Dollarsfrom '2Hth dav of Decenilir IRmi ,i,.,n
paid, and for the further sum of Two Dollars
costs aud accruing costs, I have levied upon
and will sell at public auction, on Saturday the
..iiuniiuunxmueipiTO, HLUIieOClOCtt p. in,
at the Court liotiBe door In Heppner, Morrow-
county and State of Oregon, all Die right, tille
and interest which the said J. D. Ball, Defend
ant had on or after the 20th day of May IKK,',, in
tii w uie following described premises, to-wit
ine ooiiiii hast quarter of Sec. Eleven (11) in
i- . iwtnty-tliroe
(2.1) East of . M., Iu Morrow County, State of
Oregon, ami contains 160 acres. Dated at heno
ner thissth day of November, 1X9;).
,u Uao. Noai.K,
1,K-1 Sheriff of Morrow county, Oregon
Sheriff's Sale.
NOHCE iS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
under and by virtue of an execution Issued
out of the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon
for the County of Morrow, and to me directed
and delivered, upon a judgment rendered and
entered in said court on the 7th day of SeM
u,9;i,' 1.1!.,'avorJ of The0rei!OU MortgaecCompany
Plaintiil, and against Erancis M. Shurte De-
tTiJ'i, 'r .',h?, 'um ,' Klve Hundred and
Thirty-three Dollars and Kpv, -., .
and for the further sum of fifty Dollars'
attorneys fees and Twenty-two Dollars and
Fourteen cents costs, and, whereas, by said
judgment it was ordered and adjudged that the
following described real property, to-wit-The
North East quarter of Section Twenty-six'
In Township two North of Range Twenty-three
East of W. M. In Morrow County Oregon, be
sold to satisfy said iudement. n.t. :,'."
cruing costs. I will, on Saturday the 23 dav
of December, W9S at one o'clock p. ni. of said
day. at the front door of the coiirt house. I
Heppner Morrow, Co. Oregon, sell theright title
and interest of the said Francis M. shurte in and
to the above described property at Public
Auction to the highest bidder ior cash in ha, d,
the proceeds to be applied to the satisfaction 6f
said execution and all costs. a,l ,V!
. . , Geo. Noble,
,,., SnenlTo? Morrow County, Oregon
Dated Nov. 28, lsua. " guJJ
(!'
COl
VUl'
WANT
TO
. v,llln,rhiVu- I ' i elm ' I " ' li'-st, "IK! to liiillTy;(INrTVv'J
) 'hl, 'Mlii ii,.- -how to be ..,i.iy in mmiiiie ; ( DAYS
)Tho f'oml pmvi.t- how to liavo iinzc bubios; (
)Tht! motlier how t ' luive them without, pain; (AUEN'T
ITho childless how to bu fruitful and multiply ; ( SOLD
vvnw iThn f nvioiis how they "Mowed" and came to bo ;( An
WHAT )The healths' how to enjoy life and keop well ; (AND HE
EVERY )The invalid-how to pet well again speedily; t SAVED
BODY )The imprudent how to regain wasted energy. ( $1,100
OUGHT )AU who want knowledge that is of most worth (IN ONE
)l'ill(l it 111 Hi'. I'OOIO'S I litiu liomr nun., Xl!iAl,
)1,0II0 pages, -'1)0 cuts, 21 col. plates; 200 recipes; (500,000
(Kedu.-cd from iW.'-Vi t $1 "!'; circulars free. ( COPIES
)M.uwv Hill Bn.,k -.- -) '' ,-tl t.iNcw York.( SOLD
TO
KNOW,
READ
P. If. T.
OB. FOOTE'S H ANO-IIOOft OF HEALTH HINTS AND READY RECIPES.
U Is the title of a very valuable book that gives a gnat amount; or Information of the Utwoai
Importance to livery bouy,
What to Kat,
Ilow to Eat It,
Things to Do,
Things to Avoid,
Perils of Summer,
How to Breathe,
Dangers of Kissing,
0111 eruing their dally habits of Hating, Drinking, Dressing, etc.,
IT TELLS AIIOI T
Influence of Plants, Parasites of the Skin, Care of Teeth
Occupation for Invalids, Hutlilng- Hest Way, After-Dlnner Nans
Alcohol as a Food and a Lungs mid I.llng Diseases, KrfuctH of Tobacco'
Medicine, How to Avoid Them, (,'ure for Intemnera'n
Superfluous Hair, clothing What to Wear, Headache, Cause & Cu
Heniovlng Same, llow Much to Wear, To ut Hid of Lice
Healnriiig the Drowned. Contagious Diseases. Malarial Affmii....'
Overheating Houses, Preventing Near-Siflitcd- How to Avoid Them, Croup-to Prevent.'
Ventilation, uess, -...,,
IT TELLS HOW TO CUKE Black Eyes, Bolls, Burns, Chillblalns, Cold Feet, Corns
Coughs, Cholera, Dlarrlui'a, Diphtheria, Dysentery, Dandruff, Dyspepsia, Earache, Felons, Fetid
Feet, Freckles, Headache, Hiccough, Hives, Hoarseness, Itching, Inflamed Breasts, Ivy Poisoning
Moles, Pimples, Piles, Itheumatlsm, ltlngworm, Snoring, Stammering, Bora Kyoa, Sore Mouth,'
Sore Nipples, Sore Throat, Sunstroke, Stings and Insect Bites, Sweating Feet, Toothache Ulcer
Warts, Whooping Cough, Worms iu Children. IT WILL SAVE lOCTOHS HILLS.
t"All new anbscribers and prompt reuewnlo during the month of Deo' will be
preseosed with a free oopyof tbis as a premium.
11 lis, Dftwson Xs Joyous,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
All busincHB attended to in n prompt nnd Batiafaotory
manner. Notaries Public and Collectors.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL HANK BUILDING.
HEPPNER, : : : : : OREGON,
matter.
6ibfstreetTN(?RThS? CLa'MS COMPANY,
om r STREET, NORTHWEST. ia acuiu iTrt ki n
P a an. ... ii-uiiiimiwni ....
. BOX 463 iniiu uirnnrnniinu ..
j "i-uuE.rDurn, managing Attorney.
5Cutthis out and send It with your Inquiry.
M
a
NOTARY PUBLIC
CONVEYANCER
CALL
AT
OPPICU
DISPENSARY HUMOR.
uruesome a t'lac. ai Hosnliw
A woman who was beinir trentorf .
tomach difficulty at the north h m.
ary, writes Arlo Bates from Boston, foun
in the asb heaps of the d
tainm some gruesome black mixture, and
. pre,eou,a nerself for
animation she brought it with her.
-uocior," she aaid. "will ... , .
-.- - ..... muugm 10 taue alittle las
ni;tit; ye wouldn't believe the ,
tress I was in the whole hlo-.J i .,-
HD'.8,,r,?91'' the doctor elaimed in vex
-- , m Kiau 01 11. uidn't I tell vou
that if VOU Iront ol,; .v..- . u'
,uv 1 " 10 00 wlthyoul
.v., . nnuw. nnm. on. i n. .
But I couldn't bear to waste it, for fear".'
might be just tbe ve mjwJ ,1 ar. "
And when she went ,. :.
thebnt,i .v,k ""i ior
well and sh, thought it might help her '
On another occasion I happened to be in
the room of the dentist of the disnensarv
when there came i . m.., , , ls,Pen-y
With her daughter, a T stra ng'an of
wo or three and twenty. The motner Lf
urv nci iAiimiri,n.t. " '
veraatlon that Thev h" . LTJ.h.e
before, but that thedaughter', "6
not been brought up to the sticking fnt
This tune, however, the woman 1..
suaded to get into the IT," Per-
inquiry which was the offending tlvL :?e
interesting fact wa. deveotd L !
werenonenr hnA..n . -""c
ticularly out erder? but that iUie "
.upcrstilion to which '.h T.nd L, nT,
religiouslv held tw. -i...? aet motl
bore a child she must lose 71 ,Ln
had thought it best to have one'
before it became ,," 0ne out
"Which one would you like i nil" T- ,
out r- inquired the deuLt, much divert
"O, shure an' it's yerseiril hL . , Med-tn-
which onelt'U
reply. "It's her first chiw 1h ' . Was th
est boy ever yei laid eVe. S ,he fin
it will be evident Tbll ln '
Place at a di.pen.arv Z A. KrUMon
jiiiild irhn HiBa
'J wrai
fe vou a
n 1 ure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
i VTJOt)ho;nliiffc T " . i
t --....c junc anu ooaa
VOU lin nnrl t-,,f UL
i . r put iicsu uu yuu
wu un'" umi 'i
A
sion
am!
will build
-g!!l yU a ood Wetite.
Botts Emulsion cures Cou?hS,
Cld., Con,nmption, Scrofula and
P .tr W.astin? Biscay
tCsrur:abpe""v,k,ict'''x
.n rf ""'m"" ew York.
-"-"uBgisis.
Sold by
Ellllll
eott's
sion
oummons.
FSih-" "5:9ND ...STIilCT
c A.hbaMgh.i.iii,,,;',;.; 1 1 'Morrow-
H.E. Hooker nf,l ( SUMMONS.
In th. ,,E.', ",'SE. 'lefendant.
herehv , ' "e s,lite of Orceon. v, ...
siBUwi, i, .... '? appear before the ,,.w
aforesaid on the iiYh P,1'?1'" the District
ti.. , pmiiiun 111 civi or,nn..
, ,e. temlant will tit;
fulls to
One h,,rt, i JuUKinent Bainst him :
!.h! .(''"" "m'orFon'r7i!;UDr',al1for
xv iner with omtu Ht,H m'll uo ars
Given undSr ,v Zt? P,?'!8 " actio"
U.1NI3. " oay oi Nov.
1S2-94 ... C. K. Jo.vek.
llw oi the Peace.
REE trial
Pkfe of our bMk
"nil., kItni
km ui... .. w. "
INSTUTUTE, 120S.9HSI.
8i.iora,io.
Summons.
TNHir!I?.'8TICE COURT FOR SECOND
Hrni"u . StH,.e of "'gon, County of Morrow.
Mruce Haines, Plaintiff,)
u v u v?- I SUMMONS.
a n IJ,no,ker e'endanti
IO H. h. HOOKER, Defendant,
herii.v "an!e Jlhe State of Oregon, You are
,J,,J r,q",'ei 10 aPPear before the under
shI,1 n,, ,f ustJ'.'? of tne Peace for district afore
o'cincL f h"h f January. 1894, at two
oti ".n nAh? afternoon of sahi day at the
SiVi .iS '"aW Justice In such dfstrlct to answer
Th. "S'e, "anted plaintiff In a civil action,
fall tS?fendtt.nt wiu take notice that If he
iiVuM J8 ver the complaint herein, the Plain
seven J keJlK,Bment against him for Eighly-
pCen,aesdof8tnl?alo';,r8 'gether W"h C"8 ""d
a.Ud! i"st)"lder my hand thl' 21 da' of Nov-
182-94
C. E. Jones,
Justice of the Peace.
SPILES i
eared in one PAINLBSS trsarment
wtthuut knife. loel or lirns
from boilQe.i. Flttuls. Uleon.
p. Ja.Ion Bl.ok d Book tno. Coll or wrlu.
M - DR- H- B. BUTTS,
- M Pine Street. 8t. Lonii, Mo.
FOR INVENTIONS.
tbaMvlror
frTFtTy r lnattetL1 the attorneys employed to obtain their
IhuTr . ."'"ch care canuot be ex:ised in employing competent and reli- .
ab e solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent Sepenifsgreatly, if not
entirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney
and YrltPe!!fo-ViiWt- Pro";?ting iventors from worthless or careless attorneys,
and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents we have re
tamed counsel expert in patent practice, 'and therefore 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 VOU have an inventinn am - .i . . . ... .
pether with h,fj. 7 7 , . u a BKe;n or pnotograpn thereot, to
fdvised "i, to ti 1 f" l'Un 0t the in'Prtant features, and you will be at once
others are i, ?ri ' C0UrSe- t pursl,e- Models seldom necessary. If
o he" subni Sl riKht,s' or if yu are chad with infringement by
otners submit the matter to u? for a reliable OPINION hef, rtfnr on the