KUTICH TO AnVF.llTlHfflrt.
iH'tfiK lt'lriiiff the insertion of rtlaplay ali
l or cnnuKe in HHiiiu. muti k"i meir cc
.tot later than Mnmlay evening for Tuei
copy in
IQ
nUMou, or Thiirminy evening for Fridays edl
lion.
Tub I'attkkkon ruBumuiiu Co.
NOTICE.
1. The Rum of five cent per line will be
CharKtMl for "cardN of thanks," "resolution of
r4Wtert," lists of wodUliiK prtwenta and donort,
tiid obituary noticua, (other than those the elit
or Hhall hiniHelf xive kh a matUT of news,) and
notices "fHptX'in.1 moetiiiKH for whatever nirncwe.
'2. Notices of church and society and all other
entertainments from which revenue is to be de
rived, shall be charKcd for at the rate of five
tents a line. These rules will be strictly adher
ed to in every Instance.
AdvurtisiiiK rates reasonable and made known
Uku application.
We hold each and every correspondent re
sponsible for his or her communication. No
correspondence will be published unless the
writer i real name is signed as an evideuoe of
good faith.
LP. FISHER, UEWBPAPER A.DVEKTIH-
lng Agent, 21 Merchant! Kzohange,
Ban Francisco, Is onr authorized agent, This
paper ii kept on file in his otnc.
TIME TABLE.
Btnge for Hardmtin, Monument, Long Creek,
John iJny and Canyon City, leaven as follows i
Kvery day at a a. in., except Hunday,
Arrives every day at 6 p. m,, except Monday.
The cheapest, quickest and best line to or
from thy interior country.
J. 8. PKLKVAN, Prop.
W. A. Johnston, Agent.
t !
Give your business to Ileppner jieople,
and therefore assist to build up lieiiy-
ner. Patronize those who patronize
you.
Here and There.
Hood's Pilla are purely vegetable.
Andrew Reaney was up from Lexing
ton Saturday.
J. L. Howard was oyer on business
Saturday last.
Send your washing to Mrs. Nelson, at
the Mouutuiu House.
Joe Luckman wub in town Saturday
and Sunday on business.
Marion Evans was up from tbe Lex
ington country Saturday.
Born To the wife of James Hager,
near Ueppner,Deo. lOtb a girl.
Lee Kilbourne returned from a short
visit to Walla Walla Saturday.
Miss Viola Oohoon, departed for ber
borne in Pendleton this morning.
Dave Luoe, of John Day, has about
reoovered from bis reoent injury.
The Long Creek mill has ground up
tbe looal product and closed down.
Miss Lillian Rbea came over from
Fossil Fridny to make proof on her
rnncli.
Arthur Smith will clean watches at
the reduoed price of 81 for the next 90
days.
The HeppnerCauyon stage line is the
best, cheapest and quickest to tbe in
terior. Geo. Thornton has secured a position
as brakemun between Tbe Dalles and
Umatilla.
A petition for tbe pardon of Ralph
Reiter is being oiroulated over in
Northern Grant.
Cash Ryohsrd and Johnny Keeney
drove over from Cash's Gilliam county
home yesterday.
Chas. Sheldon made a short business
trip to Arlington this morning, returning
on tbe noon train.
A. W. Patterson returned from a
short business trip to Portland on Sat
urday's noon train, .
Mrs. Dennison, wife of our M. E.
pastor, did not go below as reported,
but will do so shortly.
S. I. Gerking and J. W. Allstott were
visitors to Heppner from tbe Eight Mile
country Saturday last.
The recent rainsbave made the grass
grow wonderfully, and now tbe Hepp
ner hills are quite green.
Billy Hildebrand was over from
Butter oreek Saturday. He is feeding
cuttle over there this winter.
J. B. Manning has returned to Grant
oouuty, after an absenoe of some weeks
looking after matters in this section.
Every man who takes Bny interest in
fast stock should subsoribe for The
Horseman. Gazette shop, agents.
Ex-Senator Norval, of Union county,
dropped dead near Union a tew days
ago. He was- about 58 years of age.
Stutlz'sband, though containing only
eight pieces, is a lightning-striker.
Their musio yesterday was muoh appreci
ated. The Ghzette will take oounty Bcrip at
face on subscription, and pay balanoe of
same in cash at highest market prioe.
7-60
Geo. W. Smith and wife and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Cummings, were visitors to Heppner
Saturday.
The suit of Brown vs. Beymer, for
money due, oommenoed Saturday last,
was settled without further trouble and
dismissed.
All members of Keystone Realm
should be present tonight. Visitors
will reoeive humble welcome befitting
their rank .
Gov. Rea, Nate McBee, Joe Masters
and MartLoughlin have located a baoh
elorhall next dour to Pap Simons &
Son's shop. .
A. L. Guerin, who has been herding
sheep over in the Malheur country for
some four mounths, returned to Hepp
ner last week.
Marshal Rasmus bad bis bands full
Sunday trying to enforoe the quaran
tine imposed by orders of the city coun
cil. He suooeeded, however.
It looks as though Grant oounty
would have lively times next year.
There is more there to make money
plentiful than in outlying counties.
The Gazette is in receipt of a private
letter from Jas. C. Dodson who informs
os that be is now looated at Imnaba,
Wallowa oounty. Jim used to run a
livery stable in Arlington.
Joseph J. Cummings and wife, of
Wallula, have been visiting the parents
of Mrs. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Smith, of Lexington, for the past
two weeks, but left for borne yesterday.
The editor of the Portland Freie Press,
Bruno Sittig, was horsewhipped last
Friday by Alfred 0. Liebe publica
tion of an article BgainBt Liebe's father,
Henry Liebe. The editor got off easily.
Arlington Record : Jacob Bortzer bas
been in tbe city during the week, and
paid this office a visit. He says that
notwithstanding the market is now but
an empty name, the acreage of gruiu is
larger than ever.
The Monument-Canyon City stage
met with a runaway over on Beech oreek
a few dayB Bgo and the mail did not
reach Canyon till late in the afternoon
of tbe next day. J. S. Delevan was
tbe driver.
After IC of P. Lod,re tonight, Keystone
Realm No. 1, Ancient Order of Humility,
will meet for work. The new realm
just instituted in this oity will be repre
sented by various members of tbe oraft.
All will be given a royal welcome.
Th rVilnmhian stamD issue is about
done for. The people ought to be glad
of it. It is too muoh like sticking up a
big lithograph poster every time one
bas to mail a letter! besides it takes
too much lickiog to make them stiok.
I A lady nf our town reoommonu'a tha
bouieopatblo treatment of beliadonu
! hi a preventive against soarlet fever, six
puis uigui ana morning. This treat,
j meut costB but 25 cents, and may be
purchased of Messrs. Boerick & Runyon,
;at)B Washington St., Portland, Oregon,
i We personally know nothimr about the
remedy, but as itoan do no barm in a iy
event, we give it for what it is worth.
However ii is highly recommended bv
inose who have tried it.
Chas. Newell, editor of tbe Harney
Items, was put off a U. P. train a few
days ago, though be bad previously
given up bis ticket to the oonductor
who bad given mm no obeok. Charley
Miller was tbe onnduotor, says tbe East
Uregonian, and Newell bas sued the
company for $10,000 damages.
Emery H. Averill, traveling represen
tative of Moody, Valentine & Goldsmith,
wat, in Heppner over Sunday. Mr.
Averill baa traveled for this firm for
about 13 years, He formerly oovered
this territory, but for the past four
j earn be bas oovered tbe Eastern Wash
ington and Oregon country.
Bob Dexter reports the wonderful fall
of );'4 inohes of water up at his place
since Sept 1st, This hardly teems
possible, as at Heppner only 8.78 inohes
fell in that length of time. We venture
to mggest that perhaps Bob's instru
ments were not lu proper ooudition for
recoidiug same.
Green Mathews shaves as before, '25
tents per shot; bailouts, four-bits. In
the meantime his numerous "standoffs"
are growing bigger, while he, himself, is
crumped for the necessaries of life. A
hint to some people is plenty; others
have to be bit wilh a four year-old
club.
Conduotor Dunn, of tbe branoh lire,
departed Saturday for Portland to at
tend the conductor's annual convention
which convened yesterday. W. H.
Fowler, of the main line, is holding
down Mr. Dunn's position temporarily
during his absence.
Ernest Cupper wanarrested Sunday)for
drunk and disorderly conduct on the
streets. Yesterday Reoorder Mallook as
sessed a rite of $10 and oosts. Cupper
whs unable to produoe, but gave a guod
note for this and a former fine which had
not been paid.
While uncoupling the air hose between
the engine and coach at Arlington last
Saturday morning, Brakeman Miller had
bis little ti'iger dislooated. However,
after a brief interview with a pbyeioian
be was again able to hold down bis
position.
Don't overlook the faot that the Ga
zette ue.'ds oordwood as well as cash.
It Cannot get Eulong without them. We
have a great deal standing out on our
subscription books and we want our
friends to do the best they oan to help
us.
Worth Patbonizinq. Companies with
the reputation that the J.G. andE. Alma
Stutlz have do not often visit us. In
fact they take great risk in doing so, as
their expenses exceed one thousand
dollars per week. Our merchants and
business men should therefore patronize
tbem, as tbe oompany'i visit bag its
commercial worth to our town and
shows outsiders that we can hold our
own. The Dalles gave tbem orowded
bouses for a week, and tbey return there
and play next Friday and Saturday
under the auspioes of tbe Knigbts of
Pythias of which order Mr. Stuttz is a
member. Tbeir regular prioes are one
dollar for general admission but through
an error in tbe oopy it was made 75
ctnts for reserve seats and 50 cents
general admission. So we are getting
our tickets now for one-half tbe regular
prioe.
The Stuttz Peotlk. AotorSutti and
his troupe arrived yesterday, and last
night played "Tbe Celebrated Case" to
a rather small bouse. Mr. and Mrs.
Stuttz have lost none of their ability in
their especial lines since their first .visit
to Heppner in 1889, In faot, there bas
been a decided improvement if anything.
The oompauy supporting them are equal
to their several tasks, and the play last
night was highly satisfactory to all. To
night the same company will play "East
Lynne." They are entitled to a better
house than they bad last evening. If
you desire to see a fine play, properly
put on, come out and see Mr. Stuttz com
pany in "East Lynne."
Kicked by His Horse, After his re
turn home from town last evening about
six o'clock Jim Jones was kicked by bis
grey saddle horse while stabling the
animal. Tbe blow rendered bim un
conscious for more than half an hour,
when he regained his senses and made
bis way to the bouse. Jim was passing
very near tbe horse when kicked. The
animal's feet struok him on tbe hips,
while the books dea't him a heavy blow
on tbe chest. It was the latter blow evi
dently that rendered him nnoonoious,
and from which be experienced muoh
pain during tbe night. However, we
hope soon to see Jim on tbe street again.
Fatalities on Black House. On
last Saturday Miss Luoy Brown, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown, of Blaok
Horse, died with what is reported to be
scarlet fever, after an illness of short
duration. Also on the same date,
Graoie, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Barton died of a similar com
plaint. The interment took plaoe at tbe
Heppner cemetery Sunday last It is
currently reported that tbe ' disease is
diphtheria instead of soarlet fever,
but the Gazette oannot verify this. How
ever, it seems to be quite fatal, and our
oity authorities have taken every precau
tion to prevent it coming to Heppner.
Painpdl Accident. Ben Alley met
with an aooident Sunday that gave bim
great pain and oame near oosting him
the siifht of bis right eye. He was in the
act of removing some ooucentratedlyein
liquid from a can, while laboring at the
power house, when pressure from tbe
bottom foroed a small stream through an
opening at the top, striking him in the
eye, produoing a blister across almost the
entire surfaoe, and destroying the sight
in the 6ye for a short time. However,
Ben informs us this morning that he is
experiencing very little pain now, and
that he oan Bgain see out of the eye.
For a sore throat there is nothing
better than a flannel bandage dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will
...i.. ,u,n offunt a enre in one Digbt s
time. This remedy is also a favorite
for rhtumatism and has cured many
very severe oases. 50 cent bottles for
sale by Slooum-Johnson Drug Co.
Hood'sCures
Sharp Pins
hort Breath, Heart Trouble, Rheumatism.
ifr. L. U. Paine
Eagle Creek, Oregon.
"I havs lived here In Oregon for th past
twenty years, and most of the time have been a
very great sufferer from inflammatory
rheamatUm. I have also had what the doctor
called heart disease, with shortness of breath
and sharp pains in tin left side. I decided to take
Rood's Sarsaparilla, and before I had finished
three bottles 1 was In better health than I had
been for years. 1 do not have any pain now,
sleep well, and Unlay no woman of my ags
Enjoys Better Health
than L At home on the ranch I not only attend
to my family housework, but last summer I
cared for and milked four cows. I do not feel
that 1 can say half enough in praise of
Hood's Sarsaparifla
Mas. L. M. Paine, Eagle Creek, Oregon.
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
easy la action. Sold by all druggists. 25c
Hair Death
Imtantly removes and forever destroys ob
jectionable hair, whether won hands, face. 1
arms or neck, without discoloration or iv-
i jury to the most delicate skin. . It was for !
mty years the secret formula of EraBmun '
Wiiattn anbnniuluilf.o1 Hi. h .,(-.! ....
the highest authority aiid most emi-
nem aermatoiogist ana hair specialist 1
that ever lived. During his practice of
a me-ume among tnenoomty ana aris
tocracy of Europe he precribed this rec
ipe. Price 11 by mail, securely packed.
torreimdence confidential. Sole Agents
for America. AddresB.
The Skookum Root Hair Grower Co.
Dept. P... 57 South Fifth Avenue. New S
I lorjc.
Rtp'h Wnnn Ymn Th Ronnnar
wood yard, under tbe 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 twice in
two, 75 cts, per cord; three times, $1.00,
xara near me aepot. ijeave orders at
Sloan & Howard's. 4-tf.
Shoemakeb. Ed. Birbeok, a shoemak
er and repairer of many years' experi
ence, bag just looated in tbe Abraham
si oV building, on May street, where he
is prepared to do everything in bis line.
Mr birbeok is strictly a nrst-olass work
man and warrants all work. Give him a
oall. I4wtf
Notice of O. A. R. Meeting. Com
mander Q. W. Smith, of Rawlins Post
No. 81, G. A. B., of Lexington, desires
tbe Gazette to annonnoe that on Deo.
80th, at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, a meet
ing of that post will be held in Lexing
ton to transaot general business, and to
elect officers for tbe ensuing year. All
members are requested to be in attend
ance. 87-8.
Death of Habrison Webb. On Friday
night last, after a lingering illness, Har
rison Webb passed away at bis borne on
Hinton oreek. Mr. Webb bad been af
flicted for many years, but not seriously
till of late. The deoeased was a soldier
in tbe late war, and, we are informed, a
member of tbe Q. A. B. He was highly
respected, and leaves a wife, and four
ohildren, tbe latter of whom are all
grown, to mourn bis death.
Shipment of Stock. E. Mays oame
up from Portland yesterday to look af
ter a shipment of stock for tbe Union
Meat Co., of Troutdule, wbiob was load
ed at the stook vards this morning. The
shipment consisted of eight car loads
as follows : Dave Herren, one oar load
of sheep; Sbaw & McOarty, one car load
eaob of bogs and cattle, and Sam Kins
man four oar loads of sheep and one oar
load of oattle. Bob Shaw and T. A.
Rbea went below with the shipment.
Free Advice. Every now aud then
some friend gives us, voluntarily, a few
pointers about how to run a newspaper.
If this advice were to be taken by tbe
allopatbio methnd, tbe paper would
either be bankrupt in a month or the
editor hung. And too, from what one
oan hear, it is a wonder that more
people are not prospering by throwing
about sixteen hours of energy daily,
Sunday included, into a newspaper
plant, instead of following gome other
legitimate business.
From Chicago. Frank Rogers re.
turned fro n Chicago yesterday, having
completed the sale of tbe shipment of
sheep taken Kasl recently. We are
informed that they brought from $1.25
to 2.C5 per head, not a very euoouraging
figure. Frank comes bark in good
health and looks as though be bad
enjoyed himself while absent. Tbe
other members of the party, with tbe
exception of Frank Elder who returned
'itbMr. Bogers, are still in the East,
and will get back some time this month.
On the Road. Tbe board of asylum
physicians, who visit Eastern Oregon to
inquire into tbe bealtbfuloess of the
various rivals for tbe branoh asylum,
are now ol the rood, having left Port
land on Sunday evening's train. They
go direct to Baker City and on their re
turn will visit eaob competing point.
They will arrive here the first of next
week. Let us reoeive tbem and see
that no stone is left nntnrned in show
ing the merits of this point from a stand
point of healthfulness. The board con
sists of Dre, Williamson Iiowlandand
Bicbardson.
BIG IT !;.
m i A.T mi--
McFarland Mercantile Co.
Heppner, Oregon.
Now is tbe time to mBke your money oount. Our whole stock or IVv Ok ods, Cloth
ing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Fancy Goods, Gloves, eto., etc., will be sold at
wholesale prices tor 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. Oar WHOLE STOCK goes at inch reduoed figures that the per
son needing supplies for oasb oau be made bappy. If yon wish to save your money
send in orders by mail or call in person. We are giving discounts on
per cent. off.
Dry Goods, Clothing, etc 25 to 38
Men's and Boys' Huts 80
Women's and Children's Shoes,25 to 80
Men's Shoes 20 to 30
Cotton Ginghams, Sheetings
and Domestics 20
All groceries at lowest wholesale rates. Country orders solicited, cash with
orders. Shipments of wool reoeived as cash.
Very Respectfully,
MoFAELAND MERCANTILE CO.
YOUR ATTENTION!
Je want it for a moment to inform you that
' ' the stock of C. S. Van Duyn is being dis
posed of at Assignee's Sale, at way-down pri
ces. The stock is clean and fresh, having
been largely inc reased with new goods the ear
ly part of the year. For spot cash, we will
give you bargains.
Geo. Conser,
S. S. Hornor, Assignee.
Salesman. sw
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
GREAT DISCOUNT OH ALL STOCK.
Closing out the entire stock
Boots and Shoes
of the old firm of M- Liohtenthal &- Co., at
Cost for Cash.
Call and Secure a Grood Bargain.
T. QU7IID, :
Assignee.
LEGAL
Shecul Council Meeting. Council
met in special session last Saturday
evening to confer regarding quarantin
ing against scarlet fever All coun-
oilmen present except Licbtentbal,
Mayor Simons presiding, and Reoorder
Hallook and Marshal Kasmus present.
.Council decided tor quarantine
the family of E. S. Wilkins for sufficient
length of time to avoid the spread of
soarlet fever The oommittee on
health and polioe issued notification
warning all persons exposed to diph
theria, or other oontagious diseases, to
avoid ooming iu oontaot with others, and
all such living outside tbe town to re
main there till all danger bas fully
passed. This to be given to tbe mar
shal and to be rigidly enforced.
The Soodrino Mill. E. Y. Judd ar
rived yesterday from bis Eastern home.
He comes to this ooast at this time with
a view of locating a scouring mill at
some point in Eastern Oregon. This is
a matter that should interest all our
sheepmen, for in shipping 25 carloads of
wool, they also ship 75 carloads of dirt.
Why not cease shipping our Oregon
soil and just pay freight on the wool
alone. Citixens and woolgrowers, put
aside all your personal differences aud
unite in an effort to seoure the scouring
mill at this point. Why is Pendleton
so anxious to secure the same? Be
cause they see in it a graud thing for
the upbuilding of the oity and the wool
growing business of tbe surrounding
oountry. Think about this matter.
Can we afford to loiter?
Portland Mattkiu The. grand jury
of Multnomab oounty bas brought in
dictments against Sheriff Kelly, Oeo. B.
Markleand F. Sherman, last two named of
the Oregon National bank. Ibis is the
result of Sheriff Kelly having deposited
with that bank ab'.ut 8160,000, which
was not paid when wanted because tbe
bank or bank official had used it. This
late move bas bad the effeot of closing
up tbe Oregon National, and it is now in
tbe hands of a receiver. It will not open
again. Tbe East Side Eleotric railwsy
bas Blso gone into the bands of a receiv
er. Postmaster Steel is president of this
road, and its affairs are pretty badly
tangled. Just now it seems that tbe me
tropolis ia enjoying a full share of these
bard times. Heppner people who have
been below recently say that things look
very gloomy. Should this state of affairs
continue there oan be bnt one result
tbe oountry will go almost to tbe verge
of biokruptoy, for when tbe wholesalers
begin to push matters it means distress
to lbs whole interior.
per cent. off.
Hosiery 30
Men's Oversbirts and Furnish
ing Goods 80
Hardware 20 to 25
Saddle, Harness, Stoves and
Tinware 20 to 30
of
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
The Studebaker wagon beads tbem nil.
For sale at Oilliam & Bisbee's. a
"Hardware" did you say? Why, yes
at P. C. Thompson & Co.'s stand, and the
plaoe for bargains. a
The Palace is the leading hotel in the
oity. Well furnished rooms with plenty
of light are provided for everyone, a
Thompson & Binns own the buss which
goes to and from tbe Palace hotel, but
will oall for parties desiring to go to train
in any part of tbe oity. Leave orders
at City hotel. a
If you want to buy grooeries, and
bread stuff oheap, go to the Enterprise
Grocery. Kirk & liuhl, proprietors, a
Borg, the jeweler, is tbe man to fix up
your watch or clock, Le keeps a full
stock of everything pertaining to bis
business' a
M. Liobtentbal & Co.'s new stook of
splendid, summer botton and tie special
ties in tbe shoe line are attracting mark
ed attention. a
AMAZED THE HEARERS.
Two Ministerial Plagiarists Preach tb
Same Sermon In Succession.
Two village newspapers up this way
are exchanging stories of tholr experi
ences In reporting plagiarized sermons,
says a Middletown correspondent of the
New York Sun. The Oardinor Weekly
set out by tolling of a church in that vil
lage whoso pulpit is supplied by two
preachers from neighboring towns on
alternate Sundays, The othor Sunday
rastor A, filled the pulpit and preached
an unusually brilliant and effective ser
mon, The next Sunday Pastor B. in
turn occupied the sacred desk, and
amazed the congregation by preaching
word for word tho sermon they had
heard from Pastor A.'s lips a week be
fore. It is intimated that each had
jribbed the discourse from an old hook
)f sermons and had preached it from the
same pulpit in serene confidence that
tho plagiarism would nover be found
out.
The Ellonville Journal matches this
story by another of a clergyman in that
village who brought to tho office tho
manuscript of a sormon ho had preached
the previous Sunday, and procured its
publication as original with him. A day
or two later somebody handed the editor
a New York paper with tho alleged
original sormon reported in its columns
as having hoon preached by an eminent
Brooklyn divine a month before.
A 'similar incident rolatos to an elo
quent and much-admired discourse
preached by another Ellonville clwgy
man. "Before publication day," says
the editor, "we stumbled upon a sermon
in an old magazine, printed thirty years
before, We gave out two pages of tb
old magazine to the compositors, and
printed the matter in the Journal as a
report of the eloquent discourse we had
listened to on tho provious Sunday. We
were rewarded by receiving from tbe
preacher cordial congratulations on tht
strict accuracy of our report of his ser
mon."
P. g. POflQPgOI? go,
LJaving 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
H EPPNER.
We muBt get our stook into money, and
oomes id eight. Shake your
THE PEOPLE
OUR
Not only once, but again and again.
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, Clotbiog, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, and everything kept in a well-regulated, general
merchandise store. Come in and see us, everybody.
M
BORG, : THE
Out for
Cash Bargains
IN
J ewelry,
Cash Talks.
SEE BORG, MAY STREET, HEPPNER, OR.
The Keeley Institute
-OF-
KIRK & EUHL,
The Enterprise Bakery and Grocery Store.
On May Street, opposite Palace Hotel. They will keep on band a full line of
STAPLE AND FANCY -f
. Grass and Provisions.
A full line of choice Pies, Cakes and Bread j in fact everything that is
usually kept in a first-class bakery store. Tbey will sell oheap foi cash. Call bud
try them.
RIPANS TABULES!
Disease oommonly comes on with slight symptoms, which when neglected in
crease in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
If you SUFFER FKOM HEADACHE, TA
-
uinrftrnjA or inuiuaftliua,
If you are BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED
takS
nave A 1MHOKUEKED UVEK
If your COMPLEXION IS SALLOW or ,
you HUFf EK msi ltESH after eating,
HYi OVWUUIVP n Dff A Tif
-
rl INI KI ) K lf!H (IK I Ilk. UTnMlf'U
Ripans Tub u lea aot gently, bnt DromDtlv.
tines; cleanse the system effectually; oure dyspepsia, habitual constipation, offens
ive breath and hendache. One Tabulr taken at the first indication of indigestion
bilionsness, distress after eating or depression of spirits will surely and quiokly
remove tbe whole difficulty.
Ripans Tabules are prepared from a prescription widely used by the best
physicians, aud are presented in the form most approved by modern scienoe.
If given a fair trial Ripans Tabules are an infallible cure; tbey oontain nothing
injurious aud are an economical remedy.
One gives relief.
A nuarter-urnsa bov will hp aunt nnuinun r.n;.l r.n n0in rrr . , ...
wholesale. and retail agents,
BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO.
SNELL, HEITSHU & WOODWARD CO.,
l'ORTLAND, OH1CUON,
Local druggists everywhere will supply the Tabules if requested to do so.
They are Easy to Take, Quick to Act anil Save many a Doctor's Bill
Sample rr on. application, to
orjc
H. A. Thompson
r
THOMPSON
t I M I If.
Tic Heppner Livery, Feed anil Sale Stable.
Rolnw f'ntUn Jh M.IPu !. ..,1 ti n. .
"
Good Conveyance for Traveling Men.
Teams to hay per day, 75 ots. Hay and grain per day, $1.25. Meals 25 cts
at 0. C. Sergeant's, neit door to Feed Stable. Urain and
baled bay always on hand.
FREE CAMP HOUSE FOR TEAMSTERS.
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
C MANCI115HT1CH, 1SXQL,AND
a. W.
MJiN, AuLNl Ono
see:
profits are no objeot when the money
cash at us and gee us tumble.
tlaw
AEE COMESTG-
WAY!
Tbey know that from 08 they alwavs fret
rieijjjiieir, Oregon,
JEWELER!
Watches,
Clocks,
silverware,
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS,
Eto., Eto.
For the Cure oA
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits
It is located at Forest Grove, Or.,
The Most Beautiful Town on the Coast.
Call at the Gazkttk office for particulars.
Strictly confidential. Treatment private and sure
cure.
RIPANS TABULES.
RIPANS TABULES.
RIPANS TABULES.
RIPANS TABULES.
tin Rlpan. ClirJ.caJ. Co., W-w
city.
A. E. Blnns
& BINNS,
I H i 11 SJ
nmni a, mniii nirtuC,
of the llest In the World