IKE HVMW Jr0 SELL YOU WM
8
Q
: One of the Best Pieces of Land in Morrow County.s
160-ACRBS .DBBDBDsieO 8,
CTJND 1 60 ACRES Timber Culture claim adjoiuing, of which deeded land tL.re are 140 nctee go. d farming laud, and the balance A 1 pasture. e
Ji. fence. Situated two mileaweatef Hardman.
Price for the whole, 81100 ; or without the timber culture claim, $800.
ANOTHER BARGAIN.
Good, deeded ranch, 320 acres, best stock ranch in Morrow county, cheap and mi easy terras.
T t Will spU on easy terms. A good rustler can pay
Deeded ranch, 160 acres bow wbnfftlinc owner liveBiu the Kant and has no uae for it.
for it with first crop raised on it. Reason for selling, om
i
For further information call at our office.
TTBRSON JXJB.
Give your business to Heppner people
and therefore waist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
ion.
We hold each and vary correspondent re
iponslble lor his or her communication. No
correspondence will be published unless the
writer's real name Is signed as an evidence of
good faith.
Did son ever
Read about the
Mun wlio
Hid his
Light under
A bushel?
Yes? well
That is like
Doing business
Without advertising.
All the
HoiJe schemes
In the country
Will not accomplish
Half as mnch
As a good ad.
In a good, live,
Legitimate newspaper,
One that
Is read
By the people,
And that owns
Its own
Soul; that
Unes its a puce
Like merchandise,
Worth dollar
For dollar.
.3
JS3
UP
TOO LATE.
It is bard to nnderstaud what Sen
ator Voorbees means by introducing bis
silvor-coinaue bill, unless it is done in
the way of penance or atonement for
bia unsavory record on tbe repeal bill.
Bin Havs tbnt.he did it without oonsnlta
Bserliun that 11 is not an aumiuistralion
measure. It is well known that the
silver men have not asked for Buoh a
milk-and-oider coinage bill, and will not
aooept it bs an interpretation of their
desires. The silver light has progressed
to a stage beyond oomproinise or con
cession. If Senator Voorbees intends his
bill to be sop for the mining camps, he
may as well understand that the silver
advocates outside of the mining oamps
will not be tricked into any more oom
promises. The silver question is one of
national importance and baa grown too
large to be oonflned within tbe mining
localities. It is a question that affects
every industrial pursuit from one end of
the country to the other, and there wilj
be no let up In the agitation of this
question until we have free and unlimit-
ed ooinage of both gold and silver.
Seeing that there is hardly a bare
possibility of getting bis bill through
oongres, we fail to see Mr. VoorlieeB
object m presenting it at this time.
ma explanation is that he desires to
help the treasury out of its deficiency
whioh is equivalent to acknowledge that
the government oaunot depend upon its
gold supply. That truth was paten
when Vourhees reported the repeal bill
from the flounce oommittee as it is now
ana oelore allowing the repeal bill to
pass bo should have submittej a substi
tute providing for what he now admits
is an absolute necessity. It was bis
duty as chairman of the Queues com
mittce to have protected the treasury
from the deplorable oonditiou of affairs
which bus been oreated by tbe passage
of the repeal bill. It is evident tuat Mr.
Voorbees is a hind sighted statesman
If bis foresight had been worth a nickle,
be must have seeu that the passage of
the repeal bill without a substitute
providing for silver ooinage would sooner
or later buukurpt the treasury. The
danger was pointed out to bim by bis
democratic assooiutes on the finance
committee, but ho was ao druuken with
the wine of administration favor that he
failed to realise the danger in time to
avert it. Telegram.
to take advantage of tbe opportunity to
have a scouring mill located here we will
be tbe losers, and to an extent not fully
appreciated at present by the most active
boeinoss man of our place.
If this atook can be raised at Heppner,
why not go to work at onoe and get tbe
amount, $6,000, subsoribed and prooe d
at once to notify Messrs. Judd & Fell
that we have acoepted their propoaition?
They pledge a return of 10 per cent
per annum on preferred atook taken in
the enterprise, and considering the
many advantages it will bring indirectly
to our own town, it seems that there
should be no difficulty in bringing about
the speedy consummation of the scour
ing mill proposition. Our best men say
that is true and we believe tbem.
Start this ball rolling, and never
stop. Tbe eoouring mill is worth two
branoh insane Bsylums. If we don't
keep our eyes open and act quickly,
Pendleton may aeoure the prize. We
cannot afford it, and should not permit
this to oome about.
ELLIS WWOOL.
The Oregon Pacifio has been sold fur
$200,000.
An unfluiahed bridge fell at Louisville,
Ky., last week, killing and mntming A
number. The loss is $150,000.
THAT SCUURIXO MILL.
A oauvass of our leading business and
ntooknieu shows that tbe idea of loontiug
a soounng mill at Deppner is not dead,
by any means. Many leading citizens
do not hesitate in saying that the propo
sition of II. Y. Judd and T. E. Fell
will be accepted and the stock raised
if they have au opportunity to act on
tbe proposition made tbem recently by
the nboye-nanied gent.eman.
Heppner is one of the largest shipping
poiuts for wool iu the Northwest, and
the new couditious under which wool
must sonu be raised, judging from the
tem r of congress, everything possible to
reduce the expense of growing it and
tupping to market, must be dons. It
Heppner keeps abreast of the times ami
puts iu a securing mill to aooomuiodute
the woolgrowers, it will not only hold
its large business but gain immensely
over tbe shipments of any seasou since rail
r jad couuectioua were made with Hepp
ner. On tha other hand, should we fail
Kepresentative Ellis is reported by
tbe Washington correspondent ot the
Oregonian to have expressed himself on
the wool question as follows:
Kepresentative Ellis says that tbe re
sults of the Wilson tariff bill will be
seri us blow to the interests of Oregon
He speaks more particularly ot tbe east
ern portion of tbe state, that seotio
where tbe soil is rather thin and will
not grow crops very well, nor furnish
pasturage for horses and cattle but is ex
oellent for sheep. He saya the peopl
who havn been living in these regions
have made the sheep industry a great
thing for their section, but the introduc
tiou of wool of all kinds free of duty
will practically make it impossible to
raise wool, as tbe farmers of that section
vioiously attaoked in the Wilson bill
but none wbiob will suffer so severely as
the wool industry. Mr. Ellis spoke
especially of lumber wbioh goes on the
tree list, and of tbe difference it will
make to the great lumber producing
sections of the state. He was far more
couoerned about the sheep industry
winoli tie said bad received suoh a blow
from this bill that it will take many
years ror the people to reoover. It ii
observed that while the Wilson bill puts
wool on the free list that protection
retained on manufactured woolens,
Ibis is one of the most inexplicable
things about the democratic dootrine
mini tue introduction ot rree raw ma
teriHl, which injured the home produo
ers, and the retention of the tariff upon
the manufactured produot, whioh in-
creases the price to the home oonsumer
Fiuiu telegraphic reports itseems that
Dolph attempted to steal tbe credit
the extension bill introduced aim paused
lutlin house by theeffins of Congress
man Ellis. This is no surprise tojmany
however, as it is one of his old tricks
Uolph even tried to steiil the Chinese
einh'sion bill from O ingresHmiin ("iirv
ni r'ui;r ..i... . .. '
1,'imn,. i iuii nine or hip niR
sage of this bill its constitutionality was
questioned. In behalf of the uunie
Dolph came out iu a lengthy iuterview
saying ne hail spent a loug time and
ooisiderable researoh in formulating this
bill and was therefore very oonfiden
mat it was constitutional. Now the
tact is that Dolph never thought o!
such a measure until introduced by the
California congressman, though he
did afterward introduoe a similar mess
lire in the seuate about tbe timo Geary
oui passed the house, and attempted to
nave the lattor set aside and his nro-
ouctiou or "uinob time and rernli'(
passed m its stead. He not only failed
in tins attempt, but gained tbe universal
hatred of tbe entire press and people of
our sister Btate, who since have never a
good word for bim. Oreat is D.ilnli
ihk .telegram iu a recent issue labors
to show that free wool means prosperity
to the woolirrowers. In th fun
tubborn facts, this talk is sheer nou
-mac nunuuiiHu wools, equal to our
best, is selling to Euglisb and Sootcb
mills at 30 oenta a aooured pound. Ou
a free Wade basia we must take world's
prices, an i this means from 5,W to 0'
oents a pound for woil at Heppner, or,
u Met, at the metropolis of any wool
growing section of the. West. Iu the
hast the increase over this will be off.
set by the increase in the ooat of produo
ion there over this section. We hsv
ad plenty of experience this year eell-
iu ou a tree trade basis, and our
oouutry is almost mined.
Tim Western 'territories will be ad
mitted as states and tha U'mi. rn fa.
nblieans will assist in makiog them
ucli. If matters not abont th ,,iiu.
the more Western states the better. The
Eastern republicans are making a great
mistake in this matter as they did in
helping the Cleveland crowd contraot
the ourreuoy of our country $30,000,000
yearly.
Oi'NaiiKtisMnN Byncm says he r-ari't
run for ofBoe in Indiana nguiu in the
face of Cleveland's pension policy.
It is thought that Minister Willis, .f
Hawaiian fame, may resigi., thoniih this
seems to be merely oonjjc'are.
Al.m.lNDEll WilITK, of Dallas, Ti las,
who was at one time chief justice i f
Utah, died last Tuesday morning.
Utah, Arizona and New Mexioo will
probably be given the coat of statehood
during the present session of congress.
Tub Salem Statesman Is bitterly op
posed to .be spirit being manifested by
a few men of Salem towards the locution
of state institutions in parts of the sWte
other than tbe capitol city. The States
man has always protested against 'his
selfish move and in justice to it
the papers of the state should give ;t
due credit.
Voorhkks silver measure provides for
the coinage of the seignorage, then alter
this is completed to resume silver pur
chases to tbe amount of $2,000,000 per
month. It also provides for tbe with-
drnwal of all gold pieces and notes un
der $10. The proposition is to free the
use of silver in all transactions. Like
the Sherman law. it is sop to tbe hiinetiil
lists. Daniel oan never regain his lust
position by such propositions. His
bill will never be beard from again
PATENTS!
.NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
LOCAL MARKET KEPOHT.
85
300
ULisvBLAND g Hawaiian message was
given to congress yesterday. His main
defense for hie recent attempt to restore
the queeu was the fact tb.tt Minister
stpvena nrton en abrK-XHtinniat flul WS
tiling about closer relations between
nawiui and Uncle Sim. Granted that
this was the cose, it was uo great crime,
and at any rate, it doesn't justify Cleve
land's attempt to destroy the American
viriiumiuii uuu mummies tuat now
exists ou those islands nor his ntteinpt
to re-instnte the "nigger qneeu".
uttM for admitting into the
Union both DtBh Bed Arizona have
passed tne bouse and now go to the
senate, where the latter will pass iu duo
rorm. I tie Utah bill, however, will be
strongly opposed in the upper house.
for notwithstanding the faot that po.
ijgsmy is reported to be dead in that
territory, many believe it only tempora
rily so, aud should the Mormon's home
be admitted to statehood, they would
soon gain control of the state orgumza-
tion, when polygamy would again be
openly taught and praotioed as one of
the tenets of Mormoiidom, though the
bill will probibly pass that b idv.
Accnfkiibnob of lesdiog silver men of
he country, to devise ways of continu
ing the fight for free silver, npu?l oa
the 15tu iust. at Washington. Anring
those present were: Generals Weaver
and Field, of Iowa; Stewart, of Nevada;
Kolb, of Alabama, Moretou Frewen.
the British authority on biontallisni.
General Muster Workman Sovereign i.i
expeateJ later. About 50 iu all -Atrs
present, representing the bone and
sinew of a silver movement. (at.ral
Weaver says the conference will proba
bly last several days, aud will be a very
thorough canvass of the silnstion. The
conference is being held with e!.,.,l
doors.
Mr. .1. P. BlHize. an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, lows,
narrowly escaped one of the severest
attacks of puenminia while in the
uoriuern pari ot mat state dniiug a
recent blizzard, says the Saturday
Review. Mr. B'aize had nvmlm, i
drive several miles duriug the storm and
was so lliorouglily chi ed Hint h o.u
unable to get warm, and inside of an
hour after his return he was thre.itene.-i
with a severe oasr of pneumonia nr lm,
ever. Mr. Ulaize sent In tho nc.,.. t
drug store and got a bottle of Cuarolier-
aiu s Uougb Hemedv. of whieh l,u h,i
often heard, and to k a number of Inrge
doses. He says the effect was wonder
ful and in a short time he
easily. He kept on taking the medicine
and the next day was able to come to
Des Moines. Mr. lilaize tesar.U
cure as simply wonderful. For sale by
Slooum Johuson Drug Co.
There was never a time in the history
of our country when tbe demand f"r
inventions and improvements in the s'ts
and soienoee generally was bo great as
now. The conveniences ot mankind in
the faotory and workshop, the household
and on the farm, as well as in offieial
life, require continual accessions to the
appurtenance and implimeuts of each
in order to save labor, time and expense.
The political obange in the Bduiinistra
on government does not affect the
progress of tbe American inventor, who
being on the alert, and ready to per
ceive tbe exiating deficiencies, does not
permit tbe affaire of government to de
ter him from quickly conceiving tbe
remedy to overoome existing discrepan
cies. Too great oare oaunot be exer-
oised in oboosiug a oompetent and skill
ful attorney to prepare and proseonte
an application 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 advice applicable to
those who adopt the "No patent, no
pay" system. Inventors who entrust
tbeir business to this clasa of attorneys
do so at imminent risk, as the breadth
and strength of the patent is never ecu
sidered in view of a quiok endeavor to
get on allowance and obtain the fee.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderbnrn, General Manager,
018 F street, N. W., Washington, D. C,
representing s large number of impor
tant daily and weekly papers, and gen
eral periodicals of the eountry, was in
stituted to protect its patrons from the
unsafe methods heretofore employed
in this line of busines8.ThesidCun
patent business entrusted to it for rea
sonable fees, and prepare and prosecute
applications generally, inoluding me
obanioal inventions, design patents,
trade-marks, labels, copyrights, interfer
ences, infringements, validity reports,
and gives especial attenion to rejected
cases. It is also prepared to enter into
competition with any firm in securing
foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
Joun Wedderbukn.
618 F Street,
P. O. Box 885. Washington, D. 0.
Wheat, bu
. 1,1,1 s 6o a
Beeves, oow's' A two-year-olds, owtl 50
" " three 1 75 2 00
Sheep, muttons, bead .... I 60 2 25
M stocx w t ' : :
Hogs, ou foot, cwt "
Hogs, dressed '
Wool. 6 & 10
Hnrsen. slow sale.
Butter, roll 50
Eggs,doz M
Chickens, doz o w
Turkeys
CALIFORNIA MABKKT.
Wheat, cwt $1 03 61 08
Flour, bbl 8 00(8 4 00
Beeves, stall fed 4 50 (tf 6 00
Muttons, owt 6 00 8 00
Hogs, owt i 50 5 2j
Wool-Eastern Oregon.. 10 12
Butter, lb 25 80
Eggs, doz 200 25
Chiokens, doz 5 00 600
Turkeys, lb IB W
I'OKTLAND MARKET.
Wheat, cwt 8,") 95
Flour, bbl 2 90 0315
Beeves, cwt 1 75 2 75
" dreased 8 50(3 6 00
Muttons, live sheared ... 2 50 (ii, 3 00
dressed 5 75 & 6 00
Hogs, on foot 50 o 50
" dressed 7 00
Wool Eastern Oregon... 6 0 H
Butter 200 30
Eggs, doz 27 30
Chickens, doz 2 00 (S 4 50
Turkeys lb 15 17
Sheriff's Sale.
.TirnrK IS HKREBY GIVKN THAT UNDER
IN and by virtue of au execution lSHijed out
ol tne utrcim uoun or ine ouue 01 uregou lur
the County of Morrow, and to me directed and
delivered upon judgment rendered and entered
in said Court on the 20th day of May 1W6, in
favor of W. B. Cunninghams, Plaintiff, and
airalnit J. I). Ball. Defendant, for the sum ol
Seven Hundred and Ten Doltam, and for the
further sum of Two Dollars daniHtten and cents,
which judgment wa8 enrolled and docketed In
the clerk's orhce of Haid Court iu said County on
the 20tti day of May 1886. And thereafter on
November 27th, 1886, said judgment whs duly
assigned ana transieren irom tne saui vt. u.
Stockholders Meeting.
TVjOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
11 annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
National Bank of Heppner will be held at its
banking house ou the second Tuesday of Jan
18!M, between the time ol 10 a. m., and 4 p. m
of said day, for the purpose of electing directors
and attending to such other hiiaii,.i y
come before the meeting.
ED. K. Bishop,
Cashier.
Heppner, Or., Dec. 2, 1893. sa-tf.
Notice.
TvTOTIOE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
a annual meetine nr Mtnoir hnin... f
HenDner Buildinir .it linn i..,uiinn ...m
held at Its ptnee in Heppner on the second
Tuesday of January, 18SI, between the hours of
10 a. lu. and 4 d. m. of hum rtv fr th
-.,...,., ouvi nttcuu 10 sucn omer
business as may come before the meeting.
au. n. BISHOP,
secretary.
85-tf.
Cunninghame to wm. Hughes for a valuable
consideration, ana mere ueing non uue on
said Judgment the sum of Two Hundred and
in b t'eiu. per annum on'thJ'itni-i,.A J?.,rB
Hundred and Ten Dollars from the Wth day of
...... in i we uttjr oi iieceuiDer, ikw, to-
Kewier vvmi uncrcBi ai tue rate ol 8 cent, per
...cnumui w,., nuuurwi ami j en
Dollarsfrom 28th dav of nenainhpr lxxl tll
paid, and for the further sura of Two Dollars
costs and accruing costs, I have levied upon
and will sell at public auction, on Saturday the
at the Court house door in Heppner, Morrow
County and atate of Oregon, all the right title
and Interest which the said J. D. Ball, Defend
ant had on or after the 20th day of May 1886 in
or to the following described premises, to-wif
Hie south East quarter of Hec. Eleven (11) in
Township Three South of Range Twenty-three
(23) East of W. M., in Morrow County, state of
Oregon, and contains 1 60 acres. Dated at llcuu
ner this 8th day of November, 18M. PP
178-187 Sheriff of Morrow cuu'nty'oregon
Sheriff's Sale.
NorrcE
under
Heppner, Or., Dec., 2, 1893.
Stockholders Meeting.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THER
will he a mpat no, nf tha nnuk..i
the First National Bank, of Heppner, at their
pittce on the second Tuesday of Jan. 1891 be
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4
o clock p ni of said day for the purpose of
electing directors and the transactloa of such
other business as may appear.
Geo. Con.hkh,
Cashier.
86-tf.
IS HERKHY f!IVPM fa.t,
ier and bv virtin- of h,i Y,.!nn ! ,
out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
Sm?,:iil'ere!',up"n " JdR'ent renderedand
?2Jf .ed.'" "Wc""" " the 7th day of Sept
fndu,,t '7- .hi""?' "V. ne-
Thi; , n"S ".""'S' r.'"e u?ared am
....... ....vv gnu oeventy-nve cents
ami inr me lurther sum of Klfty Dollars
attorneys fees and Twenty-two Dollars and
Fourteen cents costs, and. whereas by said
judgment it was ordered and anjudged that the
following described real nrnn.rt
The North East quarter of Section Twenty-six
n Township two North of Ran T., Sv."''
.oldt0,o ;Z ?. e
SJI&SS?. J,. '.". Haiur'day te23d"C,
j . . ,',low,tolle o clock p. m of naif)
day. at the front door or th I: L8" u
lleppner Morrow, Co. Oregon, sell therlgh ; title
?r.oceed. 10 l applied to the satisfaction nf
vaccr ,10'' ""1 a" C08"' "1 costs thii
fiu-ft KT
,?hM fl,?Morrow Co"W. Oregon.
182-
Dated Nov. 22, im'.
SHEEPMEN!
EAULKT8.
From our Lon Creek Taper.
The political bee is btmina in mm,-
an eur at present.
Several freight teams left ihia n.i,
for Heppner after freight.
J. B. Keeney. father of Ed K
this eity. has about reoovered from bis
recent illness.
Petty thieving in the naiahWhn.1
baa not been indulged In muob of late
as a tew weeks einoe.
Grand Lecturer Bushes is exrxx-teil n
visit Long Creek Lodge, No. 90, A. F
A. M in tbe near future.
O. W. Dart, merohant of John T
recently departed for rjonthsrn
Keep your sheep healthy and in.
sure a good clip by using
Hay ward's Sheep Dip.
iiie--x asie inn mixes wlfh ni,u
Cold or Warm Water.
wJh?wd?if';j!: ,"onou. ""pro,
CHRISTY & WISE.
seK.?s,alTF'r'a?,aelhSn''- F'"h and Town
Sole Paclflc Coast Agents. 59 lm sw
ho
Oregon (or bi health,
located at Ashlaod
is oonifortabljr
HKST AWARD AT CHICAGO.
Sheepmen will be interested tn ki,n
that there is no longer any question as
to tue relative merits of the HiffUrnl
sheep dips upon the market. Christy A
W ise take pleasure iu annonnnino n,.
Hayward't Dips (paste and liquid) for
wh.ch they are sole P. O. agents, have
securea me first award at the World's
Fair, and last year these dips received
the silver medal at California State
Fair and gold medal at Mechanio Fair
San Franoisco..Every praatioals heepmen
that ever used Hayward's Dips, pro
nounoed them the very beet dips for th
cure of aoab, the general health of sheep
and oouditiousof wool,181-ls8-sw.
Simmons Liver Raui... .-. .
Ir'fr" ,hr"" and
prevent iti accomolating.
OH WAS PREPARED.
m "lnc with a S.nslbi
.u .uKra wa( so Trouble.
A Woman nrnnA IV. M . .
-rllou ,uv In)n UOOr. Sftvo
the Chlean-n IT 1J , . .""-V
soiled m7nB nrr.-,r"..aQa9inif
nm,-r. , , , . " Iour8- Wl" was
..u-v. J ,OUK:"BI0f somethineSald!
What are you doini? l.hirav
.2i?T'"h0 8ald- lightening up,
uo so generous aa to narnn .
apparent intrusion. My little girl and
I were coming alonff h .,-. -1" .
the nhiin t i" . 7 .. uuw na
v. . ucr iroacsomeness ran
across your green sward, but in her g aS
forgotfulnes. dropped a silv.. S!,,..
that had boon given her by the hand
somen. . J uo "ana-
. IT or.wfflen. We
wouid:t,e:;,r.Li?p,"e9s .of ma.
avl out she lost the
money, and now, almost broken-hearted
he has zone borne to tell bormotherof
the great calamity "meroi
woma'n.' 100 bad." ld the
''Yes, madam, and if I could only hone
-have you anv HttlonM u "J-nope
'.Y. " -""""n, miasm?'
"Then
ment . , n . 1,,,"" .al8appoint-
o. not this morninir n
thisaftrnoon?" toer 6alf
;;No,Ic.a'tdothteither.
ttelL madam, may I U)r .,r v
you are prepared to dor 7 Whlt
"I am prepared to tell von
awayorI'nrd,or.1Xnt.nT0n
"I am."
7;re."nMyoneth"'rvugh.
Olf:":Trim wtiu'-li'v In flio..-- ! i iH-st titin to ltmiTv ;(IN rvo
('orKSEVriio inat rn-u--liow to be i.i.pjy 111 ninmiige ; ( DAYS
Yor )To fond imnmt-how to linve iinzo bubies: ( ONE
VAT The mother how t have them without pain ; (AGENT
TO The childless-how to be fruitful and multiply ; ( SOLD
KNOW The curious-how they " growed" and came to be ;( 43
WHAT )The health -how to enjoy life and keep well ; (AND HE
EVERY )The invalid how to got well again speedily; t SAVED
BODY )The imprudent-how to regain wasted energy. ( $1,100
OUGHT 1A11 who want knowledge tnat w 01 most- worm im ONE
TO )Find it in Dr. Foote's ,YPlaiu Homo Talk," ( YEAR,
KNOW. 11.000 pages, L'UO ems, '(H. imiies: .uu 1 wipvs ; (OUU.UUO
READ )IWuitHUVoinm,rto!fl.r.(); oirculnr free ( COPIES
P H T )MniTav Hill n.-k r,... fJ' K 2si Ii t Now ork.( SOLD
nR, pooTE'S H AN-nOtt OF HEALTH HINTS AND READY RECIPES,
U Is the title of n very vuli slilo bonk Hint Rives a Rroat amount of information of the Utmost
Importance to Everybuily, ci u. eniing- their daily habits of Eating, Drinking, Dressing, etc.,
IT TELLS AUOUT
What to Kat,
Mow to Bat it,
Thiups to Do,
ThiUKS to Avoid,
Perils of Summer,
liow to ureatue.
Innucrif-p of I'lnnts, Parasltvs of thn Bkln, Care of Tenth,
Omupatiou for lnvallils, DHlhlng-Ilent Way, After-Dlnner KaM
Alcohol as a Food awl a Lungs and Lung Diseases, Effects of Tobscoo
UMlfcliio, , Uow to Avoid Them, Cure tor Iiitempera'nM,
Puiwrtluous nalr, Clothlnir, What to Wear, Headache, Cause 4 Cuts.
i,.,...,.,-lt,.F Hnn.H liow Much to Wear. Tn fjf WM 1 1-
fc . ... J .. ......... tk... 1,nn..,,u1 rnlualima llla,,au.,u -UA1..lnl . em
Overiieatiiiir Douses, Preventing Near-Mlchtcd- How to Avoid Them, Croup-to Prevent.
Ventilation, nesB, hxercise,
IT TKLLS HOW TO CI KB Dlack Kycs, Bolls, Burns, ChlUblalns, Cold Feet, Corns
Coughs, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Diphtheria, Dysentery, Dandruff, Dyspepsia, Earaohe, Felons, Petii
Feet, Freckles, Headache, IIIccouKh, Hives, Hoarseness, itohlng, Inflamed Breasts, Ivy Poisoning
Moles, Pimples, Piles, Rheumatism, Hingworm, Snoring, Stammering, Sore Eyes, Bore Moutb,'
Sore Nipples, Sore Throat, Sunstroko, Stings and Insect Bltos, Sweating Feet, Toothache, Uloersi
Warts, Tiooping Cough, Worms lu Children. IT WILL 8AVK UOGTOHV IIILLS.
t"All new sahscribers and prompt reuewnls during the month of Deo" will be
presensed with a free copy of this us a premium.
lllis., Dawson & Iyoiis,
ATTOIiNEYS AT LAW.
All business attended to in a prompt and sntiafnotory
manner. Notaries Public and Collectors.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL HANK BUILDING.
HEPPNER,
OKEG0N,
s iiiiwyiiniwsiiiwi SI' I SliWSW
t .it. .. .
tr,iterest., t.os Having claims against the government
X . a iu ' wu?0Iten ose the benefit of valuable inventions
ot the mcompetencv or inattention nf tt, .tinr... i j . u..
FOR INVENTIONS.
because
patents. Too much care cannot he pv.r-ie,! ... :' j
ablesoHcitors toprocure patents, foTrvalueoS
entirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney iuujimuji uuui
and Yf'iiilnVrtTt0' Pr0tf li"g i,lvent,ors fm worthless or careless attorneys,
ana ot seeing that inventions are we protected bv valid natents we have re.
tamed counsel expert in patent practice, Ld ereKre Sred to
Obtain Patents In the United States and all Foreign Countries. Conduct In
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-AIarks and Copyrights, Render Opinions u to
Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Defend Infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
If you have an invenlinn on i.4 . 3 ... . .
trether with o hr;.rl. , . uu a BKetca or pnotograpn tnereot, to.
fdv uXtlTJt tim,n 0f the imPrt"nt features, and yotl will be at once
others submit fi, . "fcl L?' " ya are cnargea wnn jntnngement Dy
matter. t0 u? for 8 reliable OPINION before acting on the
618 P STREETTNOERTHWf ? CLAIMS COMPANY,
. -1. ' N0RTHWEST. WASHINGTON, D.C.
P.O. BOX 463 InUM mrnnrnnim.. ..
j-.... nt.uuLr.ouKn, managing Attorney.
f Cut this out and send It with your Inquiry.
NOTARY PUBLIC
CONVEYANCER
CALL
AT
OfPICK
swn
will
and
1W
all run down? Scotfs Emid-
"re Wonvecnan Cod Liver Oil
ypophosphites of Lime and Soda
vou i:u
1 - HV.OU VI 1
give you a good appetite.
Are vou
r
1
buil
you
Beott's
Congas
T' ,.,
luuiu Sinn r ..
Colds. Consume"
nwsTDaTn,nK?Srm c!ii"reo. AI.
Summons.
U. 0. AahtanK'ffiJSJ",!! O' Morrow.
"jg-ilWenrJant. SUMM0NSi'
nh"-"',l'lK.d,fendant.
Jwby required to wl,i(ir"wn' Vou are
Igneda justioe 0f the Zetore i.he mi""
aforesaid n ,u.,:,' '.ne Peace for Iho r.,.i.
o'cloek in the fn "y ' Ja'ry 18iil at ten
' id Justice d ?? t the "office
On.h, L'l' 1H.h )
'"."'' 1111 poat.1 o..H -!-iw yo iar
''"'en under my ha ,,1 ... e,". ', thi "ctimi
Summons.
THE
D.mi
1S2-94
FREE trijl
tfl.lAii t.i . mi
v uuiinn niifl fur
and 14-100 Dollars
-l day or Nov.
r v i.n.
Justice of 'the i'e'a.'e.
A rAaja ol ou, (j,,,.
antUt ..ka,,n4
J lost ritm,;'.',n,,,i'm,r
Bo. " "UtI " Ins lor 19 ...
.IrflTTrw rniTNT vnn HFTflND
district Ulata n.nn r..n... nr Mnrr-nw.
xiuuieR, naintiii.)
u v tt Vl- I SUMMONS.
H. E. Hooker Defendant)
TO H. E. HOOKER, Defendant.
in the name nl the Stateof Oreon, You are
hereby required to appear before the under
signed a Justice of the peace for district afore
said on the 6th day of January, 1891, at two
0 clock In the afternoon of said day at the
I06 of said Justice In such dfBtrict to answer
,?uliYe named plaintiff In a civil action.
ihe Defendant will take notice that if he
fall to answer the complaint herein, the Plain
tin w 111 takejudgment against him for Eluhly
seven and 4-ioii Dollars together with costs and
expenses of this action.
Ulven under my hand this 21 day of Nov.
A. D. 1KB3.
C. K. Jonks,
Justice of the Peace.
SfPILES
Sfntd In one PA.lKf.Iss lrnB.Bl
wilhl knit.. N lo ol ilow
from buiia.M. FUtula. Ulcon,
KWAKDINrTufuTB.WI.
Oo, QoxtloaBlsak sad Book Itm. Cillor.rlU.
SIM sored, ao
WMT.uns,ia
T ' . OB. H. B. BUTTS,
x tn Ptns Street. St. Louis, ifo.