NOTICE TO AUVEKTIBEUd.
ij'-t! rt'wlrlhfc tiic luiorrlnn of dlnnlay Mi., I dispatch from Han Francisoo states that
i'"'-f1SSiV?;l'nMe committee of the Pacific
wiUioii, or ThmJjr CT-i"K for Frl.iayn dl-; Insurance Union lias ratified the action
Tll riTTKlmoll FUULIHHIMlCu.
NOTICE.
1. Tlia mm of fire centi (.it line will be
OnargW 1". vmn ui man,,, IUMHUUOHI OI
reawict," IUU ot wedding pruwiita and donors,
ml obituary notices, (other thau those the edit
or shall himself Rive as a matter of news,) and
notices of special meetings for whatever jairpose.
'I. Notices of church and society and all other
entertainments from which revenue is to he de
rived, shaU be charged for at the rato of five
uenta a line. These rules will be strictly adher
ed to lu every Instance.
Advertising rates reasonable and made known
upou application.
We hold each and every correspondent re
sponsible for his or her communication. No
correspondence will be published unless the
writer's real name Is signed as an evidence of
good faith.
T P. FIBBER, NEWSPAPER ADVERTI8-
i j ins Agent, i nercnantt ftzchanse.
RnKrancfsoo.ls onr authorised agent. This
paper Is kept on die in his offics,
TIME TABLE.
Blago for Hardman, Monument, Long Creek,
John Day and Canyon City, leaves as follows i
Kvcry day at 6 a. m,, except Sunday.
Arrives every day at 6 p. m., except Monday,
The cheapest, quickest and best line to or
(rum the interior country.
J. B. DELEVAN, Prop.
W. A. Johiistuu,Agent.
Gtue your business to Heppner people,
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
you.
Here and There.
Hood's Fills cure all liver ills.
Send your washing to Mrs. Nelson, at
the Mouutuin House.
Harney oouuty has struok a flow of
artesian water at a depth of 330 feet.
Oyster cocktails at the Palace hotel
b ir. Cull ou Charley Jones and try one.
Hon. H. Blaokmao has been ap
pointed commissioner to the Mid-Winter
Fair.
Miss Ardelia Nolaud and John Nolan
weie married lust evening at the Palace
hotel.
Arthur Smith will clean watches at
the reduced price ot $1 for the next 90
days.
The Heppnor-Oanyon stage line is the
best, cheapest and quickest to the in
terior. The lucky number that drew J. H.
Eolman's organ was 4,257. Look up
your tickets.
Miss May B. Matteson and Win.
Bunders were marri d Saturday at the
Central hotel.
J. RNunamaker, of lone, was in Fri
day last. He says his fall sown grain is
looking well.
Mrs. R. G. Robison, of Lone Bock, re
turned from below yesterday, leaving
this morning for home.
William Luelling is down from the
Hardman section on business and enjoy
ing a little Christmas.
John Shaw came up yesterday from
below, where he recently disposed of
stock from this seotion.
Prof. A. W. Wier will bo in attendance
at the State Teachers' Association at
Portland, the 26th, 27th and 28th inst.
Every man who takes any interest in
fast stock should subscribe for The
Horseman. Gazette Bhop, agents.
The Gazette will take oouuty sorip at
face on subscription, and pay balanoe of
same in cash at highest market price.
7-60
Cbas. Wyland arrived from Boise
Monday to visit relatives and friends m
, our midst. Charley looks as natural as
of old.
Those who have brought in various
kinds of supplies in lieu of oash, should
oall around at this office arid get oredit
for BBme if not already given.
B. L. Shaw informs ns as we go to
press that ho will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Portland with his wife w ho will be
placed in hospital for treatment.
0. H. Dulrymple, an Albany attorney,
is here on business. Mr. Dalrymple
says that Eastern Oregon is seeing bet
ter times than the valley seotion.
Last Siinduy Prof, linrk addressed
an Budience at the oourt house on
the issues of the day. We are informed
that a large orowd was nresent.
This Christmas was not a very cold
one, but there was au unusual number
of weddings, anyhow. We look for a
cold wave during January and February.
Mrs. Bobert Shaw is quite ill at the
liome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. G
Sloan. She wtll wo to Portland for
treatment as soon as she is able to travel.
Christmas comes but onoe a year,
betoe the Gazette turned itself loose,
somewhat, Bnd the paper may be a little
slim this issue. We hope for the usual
leniency.
Died Of scarlet fever, on Black
Horse, Saturday lost, the four-month-old
boy of John Barton. The little one
was buried Sunday at the Heppner
cemetery .
Hon. Henry Blackman returned from
Salem and P rtland yesterday. While
below he oalled upon the hoard- of
equalization Bud gave them some im
portant data.
The ball last evening was slightly
disturbed by a little difficulty between
TJzz French aud Len Matteson. It was
the result of a misunderstanding and
was amioably settled.
Dunbar, Mulkey and Bannon have
been found guilty of smuggling. All
the rest of the defendents have been
disoharged exoept Lotan and Seid Back,
on whose oases the jury disagreed.
To onr oustomers No difference how
large or small your aooonnt is, oome in
and settle, either by cash or note. We
must have one or the other to enab e
ns to stem the flood. Hayes Bros. 90tf.
The Gazette would like to mention
the good qualities, dramatically speak
ins. of each Dartioinaut in the drama,
but Christmas festivities have taken the
time of Ihe printer bb well as other peo
ple, rendering it impossible.
Fred Knighten and Tressie Furlong
were joined in the bonds of matrimony
Snturdav evenlni? at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, Judge Keithley per
forming the nuptial rites. We join
with many friends iu congratulations.
County Clerk Morrow bi.s issued
licenses to wed to the following: May
Bell Matteson and Wm. Sanders ; Jennie
Mulkey and Marion Biddle; Ardelia
Noland and John Nol m; Fred Knighteu
siid Tressie Furlong ;Engene Lawrenoe
Freeland Bod Inez Adelle Voruz.
Green Malhews shaves ns before, 25
Oents per shot; haircuts, four-bits. In
the meantime bis numerous "standoffs"
are growing bigger, while he, himself, is
crumped fur the uecessaries ot lite. A
hint to some people is plenty; others
have tu be Lit wilh it four year-old
club.
Rip's Wood Yard. The Heppner
wood yard, under the management of
Rip Van Winkle, is prepared to deliver
wood at your residence, eawed or un
iBwed, Wood sawed and delivered at
87.00 ner cord. Wood sawed twice in
wo,75cts, per oord; three times, $100.
iard near the depot. Leave orders at
Sloan a Howard's. 4-tf.
i Tks Piia Cent. Tax Suspindsd A
I of that body on Deo. 13, whereby the 10
per-ceut tax levied upon every policy is-
sued iu this state was suspended nntil
Muroh 1st, 1895, and refunding to the
iusured suob taxes as have been collect
ed. A circular to that effect has been
lRRued by Alfred Stillman, manager el
the union, and will be in the hands ot
the Orgon members before this week ex
pires. This tax wasmposed on the Or
egon members in retaliation for promot
ing the passage of tne "valued policy
law" by the pist legislature, and the
price of its suspension is promise by
the insurance men of this state to work
. , ... , .
"Peal of the offensive statute St the
next session. The San Franoieoo men
claimed that the operation of lbs law
added a hazard equivalent to 10 per
oent. on each risk, henoe thev imposition
of the tax as a measure of protection, if
not retaliation. Ten days ago a number
of Portland fire insurance men went
down to San Francisdo and after a hard
fluht succeeded in securing a compro
mise to the effect that if merchants
would pledge themselves to seoure the
repeal of the valued policy law the un
ion would take off the tax. The action
of the union, however, needed ratifica
tion by its executive oommittee, and this
hss been secured. It now remains for
the Oregon men to carry out their part
of the agreement Oregonian. The Ore
gon men have taken a big oontraot on
their hands.
How's Tins?-Prof. M. V. Bork, state
lcoturcr of the Farmers' Alliance, was
in Heppner over Sunday, lecturing at
the oourt house Sunday afternoon. No
one questions bis right to disseminate
the principles of reform throughout the
land, but if we are not wrongly informed,
Prof. Bork is a disgrace to tbe cause he
represents. What right had he last
Sunday night to foroe an entranoe into
the room of a well-known young man of
this town, and if this was a mistake,
why did he take or attempt to take
improper liberties with this young man's
person? Why did he attempt last Sun
day to get this same young - man to
stay with him over night, Bnd what was
his purpose judging from his oonduot
later on? It is tbe general opinion,
based on this incident, baoked by other
evidenoe, that Prof. Bark is a dastardly
villain who has an nunatural mania for
indulging in crimes against nature, too
horrible to relate here end beyond tbe
comprehension of any decent person.
If Prof. Bork thinks that the Gazette
cannot prove what it asserts, let him
start the ball rolling. It should be an
everlasting warning to our people here
not to allow every stranger to force him-
Belt upon them as a moralist Bnd
tempersnoe worker. Last Sunday even
ing Prof. Bork was a very prominent
factor in the temperance meeting at one
ot onr oburches.
Christmas Purchases. Saturday was
a bnsy day for our merchants, notwith
standing the fact that money is scarce.
Many a (silver dollar, hoarded up in an
old sook for use before orops are har
vested again or wool shorn and, sold was
dragged forth to purchase Christmas
kniokknacks for tbe little folks, and
mayhap for the older friends and rela
tives. Many a mind wandered back to
the days when Christmas was the bright
spot in every year, long looked for from
one occasion to the next, and when the
little people placed their stookings near
tbe great open fire-place so that Santa
Clauscauld not help but find them.
And with tumultuous hearts, were out at
the break of day to examine the wealth
sweetmeats and presents. How we old
er people wish we could once more re
turn to the aera ot ohildhood, but that
on never be. Judging fnm the num
ber ot purchases made Saturday last,
Santa Clans visited numerous homes
iu Morrow county this year, but then
there will be manv who cannot enjoy
this, and who can reoount tbe little
beartaohes aud disappointments? We
can but hope that a year henoe none
will he missed.
Mahuied. On Sunday at 6 o'clook p.
m., the marriage of Mr. E. L. Freeland
aud Miss Inez Voruz was solemnized at
the residence of tbe bride's brother, E.
P. Virus, Bjv. J. M. Danison offi
ciiiting. The happy oouple departed
for Albany on . Monday's train to visit
relatives of Mr. Freeland. Both are
well aud favorably known in our midst,
and all join in wishing tbetn much
prosperity acd happiness.
TUE E. O. STATE NORMAL.
The Following Report of the Weston
Normal Very Fluttering to the Manage
mentA Bright Fntnre.
The term just closed by the Eastern
Oregon State Normal sohool at Weston
bos been very gratifying to the prtBent
management, profitable to the students
in attendnnce, and satisfactory to tbe
friends aud patrons of tbe sohool.
More than oue hundred students have
been enrolled in the different depart
ments, one-half of whom are or have
been teachers in the publio schools of
the state. There have been from one to
five new students every week since the
school began. Tbe general health of
tbe students has been good, no serious
sickness and but few instances when ill
heatth has interfered with tbe work of
the students.
The prospeots of the school for the
coming term are very encouraging, not
withstanding the great financial strin
gency. Most of those who have been
in attendance during the past term will
return and there is a good prospect that
a large number of thoee teachers whoee
sohools have closed will enter after the
holidays.
The teachers find that liviug here is
as cheap as anywhere, board being very
reasonable and tuition free to all normal
students.
The reoent session of the Umatilla
County Teachers' Institute was held in
the normal hall, the whole sohool being
4f. D. U, Flandr$
" I had Typhoid Fever
Which left Bit with torpid liver and kidney
trouble. I was a great sufferer. I took
bottle of Hood's (tar sapsrllla and was tutored
Hood's5?-Cures
to health and gained over four pounds In
weight. It is Ihn beat blood i"irificr." D. M.
Flanders, real estate agent, Portland, Oregon.
Hood's Pills care constipation. Try a bo
E
Hair Death
j Instantly remove and forever destroys ob-M
jectionaole hair, whether upon hand, face, jS
arms or neck, without discoloration or iv- S?
jury to the most delicate skin. It was for ffij
fifty years the secret formula of Erasmus S
Wilson, acknowledged by physicians as m
the highest authority at.d the most emi- E
nent dermatologist aud hair BDecialiit
that ever lived. During his practice of 3
a life-time among the nobility and aris- P
tocracy of Europe he precribed this rec- g
ipe. rnce i oy man, securely pacKea. g?
Corresvondence confidential. Sole AtreuU ?s
for America. Address. Eg
The Skookum Root Hair Grower Co. I
Dept. R., 57 South Fifth Avenue, New E
rk- i
msmmmammmimmm'Se.
for the week turned into a normal insti
tute tor instruction in methods of teach
ing. Une hundred and eighty teaoberB
were enrolled. The town of Weston is
an ideal sohool town. There is no
saloon in the place, and the moral
atmosphere is that ot quiet culture and
refinement.
M. Q. Boyal-,
President.
Life Is Misery
To many people who have the taint o
scrofula in their blood. The agonies
oansed by the dreadful running sores
and other manifestations of this disease
are beyond description. There is no other
remedy equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla for
scrofula, salt rheum and every form of
blood disease. It is reasonably sure to
benefit all who give it a fair trial.
THE DRAMA.
Oar Local Talent Cover Themselves With
Glory in "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room."
The Ball.
Saturday night last, as previously
announoed, members of the Uniform
Bank, ably assisted by others, prsented
at the opera bouse tbe drama "Ten
Nights in a Bar-Boom." It was a grand
uooees, tbe public voting it the best
amateur preformanoe ever given in
Heppner. The gross receipts were
8126.60, which is a pretty good bouse
for Heppner. Yesterday afternoon the
performance was repeated to a large
house at reduoed rates. This was fol
lowed by a grand ball in tbe evening,
given under tbe auspioes uf Blue Moun
tain Division, U. K., K. of P. It was
well attended and muuh appreciated.
The music was tbe best ever given in
Heppner.
"How to Core All Skin Diseases.'
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment."
No internal medicine required. Cares
tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on tbe
faoe, bands, nose, &c, leaving the skin
dear, white and healtbly. Its great
healing aud ourative powers are possess
ed by no other remedy. Ask your drug
gist for Swayne's Ointment. sw 1 yr.
Shoemakbr. Ed. Birbeok, a shoemak
er and repairer of many years' experi
ence, has just located in tbe Abraham
Biob building, on May street, where he
is prepared to do everything in his line.
Ml Birbeck is strictly a first-class work
man and warrants all work. Give him a
call Uwtf
CARD OF THANKS.
The managers of the Good Samaritan
hospital wisbeB to thank the good ladies
of Heppner who so generously con
tributed to the box sent the hospital at
Thanksgiving. We trust tbey will not
weary in well-doing and that this or
some similar institutions may be tbe re
cipient of another such donation in tbe
future.
For a sore throat there is nothing
better than a flannel bandage dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will
nearly always effect a cure in one night's
time. This remedy is also a favorite
for rheumatism and has cured many
very severe cases. 50 cent bodies for
sale by Slooum-Johnsou Drug Co
FIRST AWARD AT CHICAGO.
Sheepmen will be interested to know
that there is no longer any question ss
to the relative merits of tbe different
sheep dips upon tbe market. Christy &
Wise take pleasure in announcing (bat
Hayward's Dips (paste and liquid) for
whiob they are sole P. O. agents, have
secured tbe first award at the World's
Fair, and last year these dipB received
the silver medal at California State
Fair and gold medal at Merbanio Fair,
8au FrBnoisco..Every praoticals heepmen
that ever used Hayward's Dips, pro
nounced them the very bed dips for the
cure of scab, the general health of cheep
and conditions of wool,lHl-l88 sw.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Tbe Studebakcr wagon beads them all.
For sale at Gilliam k Bisbee's. a
"Hardware" did yon sayT Why, yea
at P. O. Thompson & C .'s Btand, and the
place for bargains. a
The Palaoe is tbe leading hotel in the
oity. Well furnished rooms with plenty
of light are provided for everyone, a
Thompson & Binneownthebus? which
goes to and from tke Palace hotel, but
will call for parties desiring to go to train
in any part of the city. Leave orders
at Oity botel.
BIG Dill
- i i i A.T in-
McFarland Mercantile Co.
Heppner,
Now is tbe time to make your money oount.
ing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, raney Goods, Gloves, etc., etc., will be sold at
wholesale prices for oasb.
Having Quit the Credit System,
We are offering goods lower than ever before known in Oregon. This is NO BAIT
on a tew lines. Oar WHOLE STOCK goes at inch reduced figures that the per
son needing supplies for oash can be made happy. If jou wish to save your money
end in orders by mail or oall in person. We are giving discounts on
per cent. off.
Dry Goods, Clothing, eta 25 to 83
Men's and Boys' Hats 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 solioited, oash
orders. Shipments of wool reoeived as cash.
Very Eespeotfnlly,
MoFABLAND MERCANTILE CO,
YOUR ATTENTION!
W"e want it for a moment to inform you that
' the stock of C. S. Van Duyn is being- dis-
posed of at Assignee's
ces. Ihe stocl-: is clean and tresh, having
CD
been largely inc reaped with new goods the ear
ly part of the year. For spot cash, we will
give you bargains.
S. S. Hornor,
Salesman.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
mn discount
Closing out the entire stock
Boots and Shoes
of the old firm of M. liiehtenthal & Co., at
Cost for Cash.
Call and Secure a Glood Bargain.
Q'uTIIl),
Assignee.
LEGAL
BLANKS
If you want to buy groceries, and
bread stuff oheap, go to the Enterprise
Grocery. Kirk & Buhl, proprietors, a
Borg, the jeweler, is the man to fix up
your watch or clook. He keeps a full
stook of everything pertaining to bis
business' a
M. Liohtenthal & Co.'s new stock of
splendid, summer botton and tie special
ties in the shoe line are attracting mark
ed attention. a
A beantiful painting was sent up from
the Sisters' sohool at Tbe Dalles last
week and raffled off Saturday at Lich
tentbal's shoe Btore. Jerry BroBuan
won Ihe prize.
SECURING SILENCE.
Bow a Nervous Lawyer Quieted a Nolsj
Cornet Player.
John Leech, whose humorous picturei
made Punch, was driven out of Londor
by the hand organs and street bands
Their noise affected his nerves and pre
vented him from drawing, and thougl
he tried again and again, he was unable
to silence them. Mr. Montague Wil
liams tells, in his "Later Leaves," of a
lawyer who did silence a cornet player
who spent most of the day in playing
his instrument.
The lawyer, poor, old and eccentric,
lived in two attic rooms beneath which
resided the cornet player. Annoyed at
the man's persistent playing, the law
yer remonstrated repeatedly, but in
vain. One afternoon, the man in an
swer to the lawyer's protest remarked
that an Englishman's house was his
castle, and that he should play when
and as long as he pleased.
That night, just as the musician had
fallen to sleep, he was awakened by an
unearthly din. A terrible pounding
was going on in tbe room overhead. He
flung a blanket about his shivering
body, and ran upstairs. There was a
light in the lawyer's room, the door
stood open, and in he rushed.
What he saw.took away his breath.
The old lawyer was sitting on the floor
singing a lugubrious ditty, and driving
large nails into the boards with a mas
on's hammer. The cornet player en
treated him to desist. The answer
was another nail driven into the floor,
another and yet another. Then the
lawyer paused and said:
"You make my life a misery to me all
day long, and now that the night has
come it's my turn."
Down again came the heavy hammer,
and another nail was driven home.
The cornet player, seeing that the
lawyer was master of the situation,
agreed not to play during the day ij the
lawyer was at home. The truce was
made, and silence reigned.
. COWARDICE OF CROWDS.
Courage Is Not the Thing Lacking-, bat
Presence of Mind.
The Spectator has a paper called the
"Cowardice of Crowds." The writer is
deeply impressed with the very strange
story of the poor woman who had a
lamp thrown at her and was burned to
death, while a little crowd of peonle
i.?.
Oregon.
Our whole stock of Pry Grods, Cloth
per cent. off.
Hosiery 80
Men's Overshirts and Furnish
ing Goods 80
Hardware 20 to 33
Saddle, Harness, Stoves and
Tinware 20 to 30
with
Sale, at way-down pri-
Geo. Conser,
Assignee.
sw
oi ill mi
of
m
m
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office.
iooKea on and ma noining, writes
Walter Besant. One poor woman alone
attempted to put out the flames. It is a
horrible story, but I should not have
made it the peg for a paper on coward
.ce, because I think that cowardice had
nothing whatever to do with it. Why
cowardice? There was no courage
wanted to tear off your coat and wrap
It around the burning drapery of the
unfortunate woman. Presence of mind
was lacking, if you please, but not
oourage. Presence of mind, which
means readiness to act for the best in a
sudden emergency, will prove to be
wanting more and more as we de
part more and more from the primi
tive condition of man, wh ich is one of
being always hunted for food by wild
beasts, always hunting for food, and al
ways fighting. In that condition man
is full of resource; contrives a thousand
stratagems, and meets a thousand dan
gers. Eemove from him the habit' of
hunting and the necessity of fighting.
Make his life assured and easy, and he
will infallibly lose the readiness and the
resource in other words, the presence
of mind of trip savage. This, in fact,
we have done. In moments of unu
sual, unexpected dangers, we are par
alyzed. This is my reading of the con
duct of the crowd which looked on
while a woman's clothes flamed up and
burned her to death. '
To feel bright and ohoerful attend to
your stomach, and take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Cold (jreenhoimea.
A German horticultural journal says
mat one oi the latest inventions in
medicine is the use of cold rrrnonlinnianfi
in tropical countries as a means of com-
uawuu yunuw lever, mis disease, u
states, can be conquered if one removef
to those elevated regions in which oakt
will grow. This fact, says Garden and
Forest, recently inspired a celebrated
Cuban physician with the idea of reduc
ing the temperature of sick rooms by
artificial means, and wonderful curcj
resulted. Now it is proposed that, in
districts liable to the epidemic, each
town shall erect a great glass house in
which plants of cold and temperate
regions may bo grown, the temperature
being artificially cooled instead of heat
ed, as in our greenhouses, and that they
shall be devoted to the treatment oi
patients sufiering from the fevor.
Handy for travellers is Simmons Liver
Kegulator in powder. It oan be oarried
in tbe pocket.
Prices lit Iluenot Ayrei.
in Buenos Ayres an opera box for
lixty nights cost 87,000. Coal for range
or flro-placo is from $'M to 840 per ton.
You may go to tho circus for 85. Ou. Bhoos
we worth from 810 to $12. ,
The Keeley Institute, at Forest Grove
oores liquor, opium, morphine, oooaine
and tobaoco habit. See ad. '
P. g. ponQPgoi? 60,
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 must get our stook into money, and
comes in sight. Shake your
THE PEOPLE
OUR
Not only once, but again and again. They know that from bs they always get
full weight and good measure for the least money. Why we sell the best is ex
plained. The "best" brings people baok, holds cuBtom, makes ns friends,
and so establishes onr trade. We want yon to have gome of onr
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.
y itor
BORG, : THE
Out for
Cash Bargains
IN
Jewelry,
Cash Talks
tV-. -XAilar
SEE BORG, MAY BTBriET, HEPPNEB, OR.
Ihe KseUy Institute
-OF-
KIRK & KTJHL,
The Enterprise Bakery and Grocery Store.
On May Street, opposite Palace Hotel. They will keepon hand a full line of
STAPLE AND FANCY
n
mm
A full line of ohoioe Pies, Cakes
usually kept in a first-class bakery store.
try them.
RIPANS TABULES!
Disease oommonly comes on with slight symptoms, whioh when negleoted in
crease in extent and gradually grow dangerous.
"tfEKZS0"8'"
1 you ire BII.IOI'S, CONSTIPATED or
have A DIHOKDKUKD MVKK,
if your complexion is sallow orXAl,
you sunffcK jjiBTKBHB altercating, -
For OFFENSIVE BRF.ATII and ALL X.KC.
DISORDERS OK TUB STOMACH, - TAKE
Uipaus Tabules aot gently, but promptly, upon tbe liver, stomach and intes
tinesj oleanse the system effectually; oure dyspepsia, habitual constipation offens-
... ...... ... ., UB urBl umoation ot mdigeet on,
biliousness, distress fter eating or depression of spirits will surely and oninklv
remove the whole dillioulty. iuij
Ripens, Tabules are prepared from
physioiaus, and are presented in the form
Tf orivpn n fair trtiil Rint.na 'Talmlua a,n
. . : " ; . "
injurious and are an economical remedy.
One gives relief.
A quarter-gross box will be sent, postage paid, on receipt of 75 cents bv the
wholesale and retail agents,
BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO.
ana.
SNELL, HEITSHU & WOODWARD CO.,
PORTLAND, OUBOON.
Local druggists everywhere will supply the Tabules if requested to do so.
They are Easy to Take, Quick to Act and Save many a Doctor's Bill
Bampl. rve on application to
H. A. Thompson
THOMPSON
r
The Heppner Livery,
Itplnur fViffin At fs.Vu
. v .
Good Conveyance
Teams to hay per day, 75 ots. Hay
at O. 0. Hargeant'i, next
uv4 li a j
FREE CAMP HOUSE FOR TEAMSTERS.
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
OH MANCIIEMTKH, UNGLANO
JL W. PATTERSON. AGENT o o tle Hest ln to Worlil
profits are no objeot when tha money
oash at us and see us tumble.
tlaw
ARE COMING-
WAY!
Heppner, Oregon.
JEWELER!
Watches,
Clocks,
SILVERWARE,
MUSICAL
INSTEUMENTS,
Etc, Etc
Trust Busts
For the Cure d
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits
It Is located at Forest Grove, Or.,
Tlie Most Beautiful Town on the Coast.
Call at the Gaisttk office for particulars.
Strictly confidential. Treatment private and sure
cure.
in i
and Bread ; in faot everything that is
Tbey will sell oheap foi cash. Call anD
s
RIPANS TABULES.
RIPANS TABULES.
DIDAMO TADIM r-o
I til - J MDULLO,
DIDAMO TADIM t O
M I T AIM O IAdULES.
a presoriptiou widely used by the best
most approved by modern scienoe.
n l..fnll.l.l li . ...
juiaiuuio mro; iney contain noth ng
tn Klpnj. CHsraAcoJ. Co, W-w
& BINNS,"
A. E. Biiitu
Feed and Sale Stable,
-1. ...i . . r,.
m mini mam mreet,
for Traveling Men.
and grain per day, 81 25 ft
door to Feed Stable. Grain
Meals 25 ots.
aud
ainaya uu nana.