Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, July 23, 1895, Image 3

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    TIME TABLE.
Btatre for Hardman, Monument, Lone Creek,
lohn Day and Canyon Ctty, leaves u follow :
Every day at 6 a. m.. except Sunday.
Arrive every day at J p. m., except Monday.
The cheapest, quickest and beat line to or
from the interior country.
WALT. THOMPSON, Prop.
Fhill Cohn, Agent.
Rev. J. M. Denison preached two in-1 Death of J. L BEYMeR.dn Sunday
tereming and tim-ly discourses at tbe I eveuiug.at the bunrof 7:15 death visited
a uouruu iu ouuuay. iskiiik tor uis . . ,
You can get the best beer
in Heppner at G.
rowe's, 5 cents per glass,
B. Ted-
If you want the finest liquors, cigars, etc.,
call at Ted's
City Hotel Bar!
5UN MON I TUE 1 WED I THO I PR1 1 5AT
I 2 5J 5 6
? a 9 io n 1 12 is
JJL JLL ldl 19 At
JX. ? 2 1 il. 25 26 27
Only
tf.
Here and There.
MillioDa ride the Humbler.
Ike Eonis bus bicycles to rent.
Casa Matlock, of Pendleton, is in the
city.
The new Cleveland baby hag been
Darned MarioD.
Avers Guarantees his poison
82.50 per dozen.
The Kiles-Vinson, Marble Works,
Walla Walla. Wash.
We noticed John Rnyse, of Hardman,
on oar streets Saturday,
Geo. Conner and wif returned from
their visit to Lone Rook yesterday.
The Weekly Bnn and the Gazette $2.75
per year, both strictly in advauoe.
Henry Padberg, ot the Lexington sec
tion, was in the metropolis Saturday
La Grande Marble Works, La Grande
Ore. 13. 0. Smith, a desman, Heppner
Now is the time to kill squirrels; and
Swaggart'a ''Sure Shot" is the stuff to do
it with. ' tf,
Try Avers' squirrel poison before
buying any other. Only $250 per
dozen. tf.
Nat Webb is down from Walla Walla,
looking after his sheep interests in this
county.
For Sale A lot of household furni
ture and an organ. Call at the M.
parsonage, tf.
Miss Ethel Stewart, niece of Mrs,
Julius Keitbly, departed for Portland on
Friday last.
Wanted Plain or fanoy sewing. Will
go to the house or take sewing at home
Mrs. Mary Henderson.
Hick Mathews you o if oooo is the
greatest attraction in town. He is 8
frisky fellow aud a great pet.
Mrs. 13. A. Hunsaker leaves this week
for The Dalles to j oin her husband who
bas gone into bnaiuess at that place.
Hegnlar preaohing at the opera honse
on Sunday morning and evening by
Elder J. W. Jenkins, of The Dulles.
Mrs. Jane Iloyer returned last week
from a visit with her cousin. Mrs. Jeea
Moore, of Echo, who is seriously ill.
R. 8. Strnban, the well known lawyer
and jurist, of Portland, died snddeuly of
appolexy in that city on Sunday morn
ing. (tilhousen Bros., will soon go to the
loner country to be absent nntil the
latter part of this mouth. Await their
return. ltf.
Hepnner is lelng dneerted by many of
her residents for tie ond retreats in the
mountains and elsewhere, to spend the
bested terra.
Hsrry Bsgley returned Saturday even
lug 'rnm a pleasant three week's vmit
with relative! and Mends at HilUboro
and vioiuiiy.
Rev. Bani, the pongregstionaliat
preaober of Lexinstno, delivered a ser
mon in tlm opera bouse at Heppner Hun
day evening.
Mrs. E. Minor and family and Mrs.
Frank Il"gers and family departed this
morning for Teal springs to be absent
for about a roootb.
M,
mrBtug tb-me the enrreot raising of
CbiLiren by christian parents. He made
many good points and handled his sub
jeot in an able and conscientious man
ner, Rrv. Deuison preaoees bis farewell
sermon to big Heppner congregation the
first Sundiy in Angus, shortly after
which time be expects to leave with his
family tor a new charge in tbe valley.
Walter and Charley Van Duyn, Percy
Garrigues, J as. Hart, Albert Lal-tnde
and Wayne Howard, left this morning
for Desolation lake and will be gone for
at least three weeks, wbiob time tbey ex-
peot to put in exploring the. beauties of
that romantic and pioturesqne portion of
Grant county's broad domain. Tbey
also expect to kill unknown quantities of
bear and deer and oatcb dead loads of
the speckled beauties.
Disorders in the liver and kidneys aer
responsible for many of the ailments of
humanity, which, when neglected, de
velop into serious and often fatal mala
dies. Prudenoe would suggest the
prompt use of Dr. J. H McLean's Liver
and Kidney Balm to remove thr disorder
as soon as possible, and restore the dis
eased organs to bealtby and vigorous
action. Price $1 00 per bottle.
Carl Rbea, tbe youngest son of O. A.
Rhea, was thrown from his borse out on
tbe Kbea creek: ranch Sunday anri was
picked no in an insensible condition. It
seemed for a time as though the little
fellow was not going to revive, but-
prompt work brought him bank to coo
HCiousDess and it was ascertained that
be bad received no serions injuries
You cannot be cheerful or happy while
your 1'ver is disordered, life is hnt. a
weary burden to persons so affl oted.
Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Balm is the right thing to put- this organ
into healthy condition. It inore S"S tl e
seoretinn of bile, stimulates th kidneys
and restores the organs of the b dy to
the proper performance of their f uuctions,
Price $ 00 per bottle.
Mrs. G. F. Mithews returned home
from Portland on Sttnrday evening.
Mrs. Mathews was a delegate to the
grand lodge of tbe Degree of Honor
wbioh met in that city last, week end
was honored hy betngeleoted to an office
in that body for the eosuiog year.
Ike Ennis has a stock of bioyole
repairs and will fix your wheel up at
reasonable rates. It is his intention to
make a ppeo alty in this line, and as the
number of wheels is rapidly increasing,
this will oertainly be pleasing news to
those who are so fortunate as to own a
bike. tf.
J. L. Yesger returned on Saturday
evening from furtlanrt wnere ne nan
been in .ttendnnce on the grand lodge
A. O TJ. VV. He states that the grand
lodge session was very pleasant and
profitable, mwh important busiueas to
the fraternity being transacted.
F. J. Hallook sent his family to the
mountains on Saturday, John Binnstak
ing tbem up. Tbey have gone intocamp
near tbe Hamilton saw mill where tnev
expeot to remain until about the first of
September. Fed went up Sunday anil
will be got e some time,
John H. Johnson, of Lexington, was in
Heppner 8turday. He reports plenty
of grasshoppers down his way and they
seem to be taking everything in sight,
even eating tbe leaves off the trees. Sim
ilar reports oome from elsewhere over
tbe country.
B F. 8waggart is prepared to furnish
hU "Snre Shot" squirrel poison in
wholesale lots. He has already received
m . . - J
a large order rrom vvasnington ami
Idaho Every where it bas been used,
it has not failed to exterminate tbe little
pests. tf.
Harry Warren, Frank Minor and
George Dodson returned Sunday even
ing fmm a week's stay out on Ditob
creek but ting and fishing. Harry says
they found many oampers In the monn.
tains along the way down Willow oreek.
Captain Sweeney, U. 8. A , San Diego,
Cal. says : "Hbiloh's Cata-rb Remedv is
the first medicine I have ever found that
wonld do me any good." Price IV to.
T. W. Ayers, Jr.
Zeek Mathews and wife arrived from
Portland on Friday's train. They will
leave tbia week for an outing at Teal
spring.
If von want to rent a bioyrle or get re
pairs for kame, call on Ike Ennis at his
biccle livery, power bonne
of one of M irrow county's
well-known citizens, and claimed a? bis
viotim therefrom, J L. Beymer. A short
time ago Mr. Beymer was quite seriously
injured by beiig out on a saw at tbe
Mallory mill. Tbe injury, however, he
seemed to reoover from nicely, but was
taken with pleuro-pneumonia, with which
be became very seriously ill. Medical
assistance, together with all tbe good
care and attention that loving bands
could bestow upon bim proved unavail
ing and be grew gradually worse till the
hour mentioned above when he peace
fully passed away from this life to that
beyond the river. Mr. Beymer was
among Morrow county's best known and
highly respeoted citizens. He oame to
this country some ten years ago, living
in Heppner for a time, whete he followed
his occupation of brick and stonemason,
but shortly moved out to tbe Eight Mile
oountry where he took up a home for
himself and family and where they have
since resided. J. L Beymer was a good
man and a ensoientious obristian, being
a member of the M E. church. At the
time of his dea b he was 45 years of age,
having passed that mil j stone on July
4th. He leaves a wife and family of nine
children to mourn the loss of a loving
husband and father, and his loss to the
community in which he lived will be
deeply felt. Several of tbe children are
of age and the widowed mother will be
kindly oared for by them. The funeral
ocours at Qardmau today at 2 o'olook
Rev. Frank A Ikins, of Heppner, con
ducting tbd services. To the bereaved
family the sympathy of the entire com
munity is extended in this their hour of
great trial.
TBDTH BTRANGER THAN FICTIUH.
Th Franks of Cupid Pt Accounting
Thousands of persons flounder along
for months, yes even years, suffering
from indigestion, bowel troubles and
liver disorders with their acoompanyin
disagreeable symptoms, because they
think they have to. If tbv would tHk
nhort course o' Dr. J. H. McLean
L'ver and Kidney Btlmth-y wuld eoo
g-t rid of the m serable feeling and that
overpowering sense of weariness and in
oapacity for work, would give place
one of hplib, vigor aud obeerruluess
Price $1 00 per bottle.
Cupid
For.
Thb Oilman TJndbr Nbw Manaqb-
meni The Gilmao hotel, or rortlana,
whiob bas been the headquarters for eo
many Beppnerites in past years changed
management on M uday of last week.
S. R Reeves, formerly of Heppner and
well known in this county, hut of more
reoent years a resident of L Grande,
and E Sanders, both veterans in the
business, are now in full charge of this
popular house. These gentlemen will
spare no paiua to make everything com
fortable and pleasant for their guests,
and we bespeak for tbem a liberal sbare
of the patronage of this section, where
Mr. Reeves is so well known. 3 4
It was 9 o'clock Thursday night the
other week, save the Corvallia Times,
when Charley Denny led Millie Smith to
the bymenial altar, and solemnly pledged
to love and cherish her, aud was in turn
accorded a promise of love and obedience
by Millie. It was about tbe same hoar in
tbe evening some three years ago that this
ame Charles pulled tbia same Millie for-
bly out of her bedroom window, in her
father's house, three miles beyond the
Willamette from Corvallis.and in spite of
her screams and protestations started to
hie away with her in aearoh of a parson
who oould make the ir two hearts one and
their two souls think only one though.
Charles had long been laying Beige to
Millie's heart and band, but Millie's pa.
rents, as w'ell as the widow herself ob-
ected to the match, and it was out of
this hostility to bis heart's desire that
Charles Denny that night. Locbiu var-like,
snatohed Millie from tbe window and lit
out for tall timber. There was, however,
a hitob in Danny's procedinga. Millie was
all flustered and ber aoreams brought out
ber father, a shotgun and the hired man.
At sight of them Charles whipped out a
revolver and held tbe soreaming woman
between himself and tbe shotgun. Then
followed a series of parleys, sorties, flank
movements.retreats and other maneuvers.
With his weapon Obarles held his pursuers
at bay, and tbey could not use tbe shot
gun through fear of wonndiug the woman.
Half the night, with not a shot fired, tbe
affair lasted, and it oolv ended when s
relative, who bad been bmnght from Cor
vall's by toe father, Brnved on tbe soene
and promised tbe lotbario that if be would
give up the girl he should wed her the
next day. Denny consented, and the next
day bright and early was at Albany with
a marriaie lioense in bis pocket. While
he stood in Sohmeer'a livery stable, Mil
lie and her father drove in. Then hap
pened tbe act that makes tbe late wed
ding of the parties probably tbe rarest
and most curious of all the oappra of
dinning little Cupid. Denny asked
Mrs. Millie Smith if she was ready to
marry bira, and when tbe reply oame
baok, ''Never, sir," he yanked out bit
triihty revolver and stmt straight at tbe
heart be coveted. He missed it. how
ever, but t e ball passed through Millie's
olotbing. Alter that, there was a trial.
with Millie as tbe prosecuting witness,
nil Charles defendant, and in due time
the latter wound up in the penitentiary.
where he served a year for tbe shot he
took at Millie. All tbia is what maker
the fact that Charles and Millie are now
man and wife nniisnaWv unusual, and i
ought to encourage uosnooe-sf'tl old
wooers to bang on with bulldog tenacity
to hope so long as there la a spark of
life left.
I Am Glad
To tell what Hood's Sarsaparilla baa ion
lor me. 1 had the grip and its ill effects
aetilea au ovai
me.I had cramps
in my legs and
frequently I had
to get up at
night and walk
to relax the mus
cles. I also had
stomach troob-
I then took
les.
Hood's Sarsapa
Xrllla. One bottle
cured thecramp.
and another has
helped my stom
ach trouble
greatly. I have taken 8 bottles and
u Hood's Pills which are the best I evei
took." H. A. Melvin, Sisters, Oregon.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
13 the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
Hood's PilUiSri!Dtok
It Leads Them All.
The "Cyclone" Thresher.
If you buy a new
Thresher, Engine,
v HORSE POWER
OI SAW MILL
You of course want tbe best.
1
A. FEW OF
ID
MM
A
YEABEHOLD ! !
Why stand you so amazed 1 Did ye not know that
Minor & Co. would, oould, and do, beat each, any
and air prices that any store oan, will or do make ?
We are not like our competitors, bait yon on Sugar
and Flour ; we bait you on every article in the
Store
We bay for Cash and sell for the same,
And if we don't undersell, then we are to blame.
We make neither brags, boasts nor idle threats,
Neither do we charm fur another man's debts.
X
ODR PRICES ARE GUARANTEED TO BEAT
All competition. We give the lowest living prioes, and
anyone cutting below our quotations, we will not only
meet it, but beat it, aa tbe quantity we handle enables
us to do so.
Sbiloh'a Cure, the great Cough and
Croup Cure, is in great demand. Pocket
iz o mtaina twenty tive doses onlv 25c.
Children love it. Sold bv T. W. Ayers
Jr.
CliRISTUN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY.
Dikd. At Hardman, Oregon, early
Sunday morning, July 21, 1895, Mrs.
Sarah Coleman passed away, aged 58
years, Mrs. Uoleman was taken very in
about three days before she died, but it
was not until late Saturday night, when
she grew suddenly worse, that a messen
ger was dispatched for a physician. Dr.
MoSworda, of this city was oalled, but
did not reach tL borne nf Mrs. Coleman
before be learned that she was dead. We
failed to learn the cause nf ber death.
TO CONHCMPTIVKS.
The undersigned having been restored
to health by Simula means, alter sofT-r
log for several years witb a severe lung
afT-otioo. and that dread disease, Con
iimptiou, is stixiona to make known to
bia fellow sufferers th means of ore.
To those who diwire it. he will cheerful
ly send, free of charge, a tvipy of the pre
seription used, which they will find a
enre onte for Consumption, Asthma, Ca
tarrh, Krooclit'i and all throat and lung
maladies H liopea all silff-rer will
n bis remedv as it Is invaluable Those
d- siring thw prescription, which will Oont
Ihera nothing, and may prove a blowing,
will plea ad Ire. Rv. EDWARD A.
WIION, Brooklyn, N. Y. Junll-w.
Knight of the MarraWs.
The State Commander writea us from
Lincoln, Nt b , as follows : "Af'ert trying
other medicines for hat seemed to be a
very obst inate oongh in our two children,
we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and
at the end of two days the cough entire
ly lift tbem. We will not be without it
liereHMer, as our ixifrieuce proves that
it will curewbereall othet remedies fail."
Signed, F. W. f'tevet s. State Cora.
Why not give thi great medicine a trial,
as It is guaranteed and trial holt If are
free at the drug store of I. . Ayers, Jr.
Any one who has ever bad an attack of
inflammatory rheumatism will rejoice
with Mr. J. A. Stumm. 220 Boyle Heights,
Loa Angeles, over bis fortunate escape
from a siege of that distressing ailment
Mr. Btumm ia foreman of Merriam soon
f-otlonery establisbment. Some mnn'bs
ago. on leaving the heated work room ti
run across the street on an errand, be
was oangbt out in the rain. The result
was that when ready to go borne tbat
night be was unable to walk, owing
nflamraatnry rheumatism. He '
taken borne, and on arrival was placed In
front of a good fire and thoroughly rnbbed
itb Chamberlain's Pain Halm. Dii'in
the evening and night be was repeatedly
bathed with this lniment, and bv mornm
as relieved nf all rheumatic pains. 11
now takes especial pleasure io prnisiti
Ihamberlnin'a Pain Balm, and a!
keeps a bottle of it in the bouse. For
sale by Hloonra Johnson Drug Co.
Fehd fob Palb. The M. C. L. A T,
company have a full stock of all kinds of
feed, snoh as chop, mill feed, barley
eto . which will be sold at reasonable
price. Don't negleot to see them f
me. 63tf
II. C. Kidder and elul Irrn are io Iba
city from Pendleton visit mg Mr.. Mary CliM ,rom ,.,,
A. nomas eon isnmjr. ,ur. niuu'r w
aoo-io-law of Mr, Thomas.
t.OMl t llKrk.
Karl's Clover Ifcx.t, the great Blood
purifier, give freahne and elearneaa to
th (ximnlrikin and rnr fntiafipalinn,
2-' eU , M ota., l. Hold by T. W. Aytrs, j
Jr.
(lo. I), fell and wi'a )' today for
Prairie City. Grant C. They gt round
by way of Pendleton and ripeet In t
away from bom lor am lme, taking
this trip fur pleasure and profit.
Th OregnnUn ha it h way: "Mr.
IL W. Patterson and Mr. Ed It lUrp,
newspaper men of U'ppDer, mmrm la tba
eil teeterda. 0 foots) Io Newport to
atkod tb editorial eoevtatioo"
C W. Oilbnoseo tod wife tad V. D
Oi'.bnnaen returned ob frtday evening'
stag from a month stay In Uagrreek
eoJ other OraH eoonty tnwie. They
report bsvitig bail a latt lime LHe
fob.
E. P. Vorat anJ CJeoe O lmn now
have Pharge of the stH k of the M' Kaf
Isod Mercantile Co. Mr. (tilmaa and
family be ni"d tl tlepptier and
taken ap tiieir reeidenae la the rtperry
bouee on Norlk Mam stfel.
linby' Hatieol i rneeet at tan
hm, ; eeats; Mur-y llnval I'oli.b
for UeW abo. 13 rente; H Ibr's Mavk
Ine and e'hr pree'"' la 6 ert
and 10 rent . H t)'a p"ihe ea
o be teli.i. For aale by P. C
Tb"inpntj eumpaey.
tte feiv.1 a pleasant rail from O.
fear., nf fcigfct M de l. Tt
eff'eta ft f nof oi-n-'S
r.l-n i..itr r ' " '
t,t,-MMf l-i .' l t' !'
a I !. '; i - t'l w '
Uncle Jack Mrrow, ( pt. Warreo,
Oe.i. P.he and NeU Magnusen.nf Hepp-
aer, are stopping at the McDnin hot
springs.
Emmet and Jme C' C'nan were op
from Monument Tu-Uv. Tb-y were
BM'impanird by Co le Charlie C-'Chran,
of Morrow eounty, ftber of the latter;
gentlemen.
Dr. H. K. I!eDd'40 retorned from
Heppner Palordiy, aeeompanl' l by bw
mother and aqot, Mrs C E. lUn len.n
and Mra. J M 1 1 anna, if Mt Vernon,
loa a, who c m on a abort visit.
Ilstk Poteaa arrived fro'o Taoroa
early this week after t( Cattle for the
i)reeed lieef etnpaa, nf tbat rlty. The
price of beef ealtle ibis yeaf are eonal l
erably to alvaaee -f those pall lut
yea.
E. A. lilrliltia)A, the mail carrier t-e-
teO lofig t'erll ai.d A'lm.
lrjired Id a ronaeay !! eees.
rxnveritiff. He baa r-etiit4 r
the mail, alttxmgb unable to ne his arm
Ir.tUihV Ulla- 0 earned the mat
Mr liuVLioeoo wa ff duty.
tUOVl HAM CAKMACK.
His many friends in the Heppner bill
will b glad to bear of Ham Carmack
Writing from Juliet, C'irlion Co.. Mon
tana, be ay among oth-r things:
Yoor letter fond me busy moving my
palatial reai lenue The piece of laud I
d faired was not eniitb aforrsaid reel
d. noe. therefore I have taken it oimio
myself to put it there. Too many peo
ple wanting Just nob Utids, and some
olalm-jnmping g' ing on. Haven't diicb
oompleted yet. but expect lo toromene
work agaio in September. Some neigh
bore who put in croca, were afraid they
wonld not be troubled to harvest their
grain (crickets ) We l't greater pari o
nnr garden. Times very eloae. Iionite
tough on your bumble servant a well aa
other here The sheep m0 are feeling
tn-ner Iban they did tbrre month ago.
Shearing a'moat over. Woof selling at
P' to Wi rn!s. when they bad l-pt-cteil
aleiUl 7 Cent.
Write for Catalogue and Prices.
is Massiiloi Engine S Thresher Co.
PORTLAND. OliEGON.
We Handle More Freight Than
All Combined !
We have now io transit Sine cars of Groceries bought
in new 6eids and at new prioes.
These are a few of our Last Prices :
ULUl-UVuli,!
UlSO inn l isr itwiil not coet. t
An agreeable laxative anil Bncn Towtn,
Boldhy Dnigirtstaoraent bytosll. Kalnfiuu.
and fun per parssge. Pamplua irea.
rrf Tfr The isvorit ton rrrm
JTVU Xifortbe'i.'eeUiaadiireaU,kja.
K.ir Hlr Of 1. M A)r, it.. piossil
The history of tbe Christian Endeavor
ooiety, its aims, the power an! some of
ts work are well known. Probab'y no
other religions m vement of th" times
pproaobea It either in size or effective-
a . .
nesa. An organization ot wnicn neany
2.500.000 of people are banded together
for a common object must possess tre-
mendens power. That this great power
has been directed steadily to the achieve
ment of its avowed purpose is due, more
than to any other one thing, to the wia
dom and inspiration of the founder and
leader, tbe Rev. Francis Clark. He
and bia faithful ooadjiitora, Secretary
Baer and Treasurer 8baw, are ever on
tbe lookout for tbe welfare of the society
and ever alive to the danger into wbioh
it may fall. These men yitl'zs tbat the
giant tbey bave reared must be given
plenty of work to do, so an outlet for
tbia enormous storehouse of energv is
found in the varied tasks nf the societies
Civio reform, good government, temper
ance and missions are some of the ob
jects of their labor.
It is perhaps unjust to ask so young a
society for great results other than those
whiob can b expressed mathematically
and geographically. History alone will
ileciiln what ita true ijllueuce has been
One dauger with which such a vaat or
ganiZHtion is confronted is that of fall
ing under its own weight, uulesa there is
a V'-ry substantial f 'imitation.
It Is comparatively eaav to aronss
vast assemhliige Io high ctitbui.inaiii ; it
a another thing tu impress it with an
abiding riKDose. These huge coven
tions. like the one a hicb juat clo-d at
Boston, must inevitably give place to
mallr ones, and the prnp'tfimoti to nave
number of rallying ioiiit t even now
Ulid-r advisement. ' When this happen
It will be more nea'lv posi')le lo denide
how mi h of th-r.al of the members
onies from the contagion of a grea
meeting and bow mm-U fnun a stead
at belief in the principle of the otg-in-
ICatiou.
Tb-onlv test worth applying to tb
work of Ibis. Use that '' all other I
eratlot'M Willi similar obi hMh. is the nlll
main t-IWt Uion Indivnltials. I lie only
result worthy Hie rails- will lie 1
nrea ed in a ditiin t advstott iu lb
norality nt the world.
Minor At Co.
100 pounds Granulated Bngur 85 50
100 pou-da Extra O Sugar 6 00
100 pounds Qoldcn C Sugar i 75
vi ilton Flour per barrel 2 65
100 pounds dairy salt 1 10
50 pounds dairy ealt 60
100 pounda stook salt 85
27 pounds pink beans 1 00
22 pounds white beans 1 00
Pe.arl oil 1 50
18 pounda rici 1 00
Best tomatoes 2 25
Best corn 2 00
20 pou ds soap 1 C3
K'.ck Candy Drips 2 25
22 pounds raisins 1 00
15 pounds floe dried peaches 1 00
15 pounda Sue dried prunes 1 00
Competitors.
$U IK)
5 40
5 25
2 75
1 25
65
90
22 pounda
20 pounda
1 65
14 pounds
2 40
2 40
1 15
2 50
lrt pounds
12 pounda
12 pound
Farmers rempmber in any case anyone quotes thes lower figures,
its because tbey were compelled to, as we have reduced and tbey must
come to tbem. Give us tbe benefit and we will give you ample returns
We are bere for business and not for health.
MIKOM &S CO.
KNeaaaalUia as Hrpy.
loxt.Ote, Jm e'.'O. H .-My mother
bs taken bottle of Hood's Hirpa
rill lor rheumatism and it baa rnr-d
br. HI. I now taking It l"r dropsy
and il I helping ber auadetfully. 4",ora
B U ! 1 1.
Hood Pills cur Indigestion, blllona-
Des, Constipation, " k bealecbe
MJtli I.
The tublic is bfby ft 01 cot to
uh m l.ke no a el.f k given to me no
Notice of Final Settlement.
VOTH K N IIFRKtlV f.lVKH TIMT Ttlg
k iiii.lrr.lanril alinlnl-tratrli ol the rtat
o( W it. H"7r. rtrrr4l. will liiki Anal -elll.
no-lit t h't arjimtits altli as M estate as S'M'h
.Imlnistralrli. at tha nrnt trrin nt tin i-niirii
roiirt uf Mi.rrow niniitr. at Hrvtmrr, In I
hi.MMi at th ronrl hnusr In mi rouiity, oo
the ;.l ilay ol B"'! Ii-nilir. . I).. I'
'V'- Jks Bovsa, A'liiilnlittstrli.
Kotice of Intention.
l.ihU dttu S t TMS lUI-LSs. fisei.ol,
Jiltir Tl. I'
vmut it itrttriiv i.tvri that rug
1 ll.,sii( tianifxl Bi-tllrr has HI "I Hot
ol his liil titloil tn make Snal noeit ! nii
nt his rlalm. anl thai saM lifoot all' lie ma-te
la-lnJ . Kurrna e ourity ( lrs,sl llrisnr,
Oregon, oo Aus 1", l". l( :
PA t.. No. JT4 ..r the 'i f t. and
Hi. stu iw IVH IK MA K M
ll narnr the (..lloalne ll"s-s li.,m Ms
foMiciiK.iis n-slrtsl.ra upon nl culll'sllxn ol
tall sno ' :
a r Mrf.t Jnha A. Tho-nr-n Hnrt Tnr
ar, I. U n winkle, all Hin' or-f.a
a fie Kr1T
Notict of Intention.
t AHDOFri'?. AT I. a f.SAflil. r.t.VW
I -HT . tortira a hirt. ln thai
O.s toUi.elns i.ams-1 til"f has il -tr nl
hit . .!.. l. u in.li Sm roH In sii..rt
his risitn an-1 lhal s.i-1 .frf i i-e eiie
ai ll''ir,
Buik Ira's Araira aalve.
Ths beat salve in the world for cut
Bruieee. More, Ulrera, halt Uheoii
Fever Hurra, Teller, ('happed Hand
Chilblain, Oorns. and all skiu eruptiou
and positively enrrs Pile, or no pa
requireil. It la gna'anteeil lo give
pe'leot aaiiaraction or money rernnneu.
ril'ee 25 Celita per ImX. For Sale by
T. W. Ayera. Jr.
ii
I II 1 A - v. "
TtiiTM His Hat!
Tbs man who talk through his bat ia
everywhere io evidence very ohjecliou
able evidcuce it ia, loo, io most oaea.
The man of Intelligence oovera bia
oramum witb one ot
T. tt. HOWARD'S
flue straw bate, which is in itself a sign
of prosperity and good taste.
lie also buy hi groceries, genl' fur
nishings, sun kmeu's supplies, etc, at
T. R. HOWARD'S.
Mr. Howard make a specialty In those
thing required by sheep and cattlemen.
Rcmemlter tbe place ii
HEPPNER BLOCK, Main St.,
Four doors south ot the U ty hotel.
A DDI I ION Mj LOCAL
oii i in- n sn
Call o he I
Ant .iveo
Sj THiCe-k h.,,1 ehs,k ...L a ..all!
n..ioi.f l.,loio Uxk aS lost lf Ob liB i- i: It. i a K r t. M
ai.il. u . j . .it , ,,. J,.i,b Jhn. I lis nan- it. ..iio i enti" vt j..
I'll. Halurday, July 13. trleeo J-il.B ""!,,,, r,,!.,, up.,B aid cuiUaU.in
1 a,.n". r.l.na no Eivht Mil bi tb Eight ol ! i.'i'l.
' I ..... m . i - f . I
" 1 a.. I- HI ' V ""-tan. r r m-im.
Pain le lb small of the back Indieale ( q 1'nae.a.
nieeSMMi eniKis oi ins a"i"7
O.ing to Ilia liaagefr-u nalarer.f the j
diawaee .hi. h a'tael tb ae rgne It ia :
Itnpnftael H al meaeee tinj, len :
to remove tbe trrxiMe l.. It tiaa
m P. f.'ft. t r i - I I t. ! .
St. , if ''I.. nliil ne r I ff 1
"I Ve. at. I t !; t-a.ev
I I, I s r (, ml" ,.. t . i f -I
... n,. . i ., .i ojW ! ' to -.tt t,4 et. I'ika
Tbe reftitar etihaerip'koe p'fm
nf the
Hemt-Weskly MsivHe ta 12 U nd H
rg'llar pwe e. the Usrkiy fr.g..riiaB
I r I vi ..,-. . . tit f
tnte ai,. im'l " '
..Is--. -..- ' ' '' 'e ''
M a ' g'.uiHH f .t I I l ! ''
! i.,ni I . tf il 'i"t. r -r
Vlit r Mo-f.n. f.nr iAt
Ji.l.n riiasrts a,l ml list nil' l"W"'l
a. r. nt"J.
k.lM (il.ier,
JIOtirK t)t lHM.ril.
N'fttre ta Itva.riv f.'r TWT TP 1. 1
, W. I.. I t'' I t
I M.i... .--I i .-(.. a e. - ii. ri-i
Meadow A Kerivner, the t'srliiiiilts.
horatMiboera air I wood bntober. t the
old (In' n eland, Maio atrevl, Heppner.
tf't.
veolor In l'aetern ()r goo who
d-Krea) lbs s-rviCHI 'f 0 tloiny ill
Washington. 1). C , will find it to hi-
advantage lo rail on or eddieta this pa
per, oil
Walt. Thmnpaon run lge lnlweeo
Heppner and klntiuuieiit, ariivipg every
day einept Monday and leaving ev.-ry
day eioepl Sundav. Hhorteal and ebeap
eel route to Ibe interior. P. (John,
agent.
T. W. Aver, Jr., ia making aooirrel
poleon that he giiaranleea, kill Pn
par, and aella l a 25 cents per ran,
01 for Cm; tl'j) per do. iet
atnple end Iff It. If.
Fred Bsk. an eiperw-mej butt ber
from Portland, !. ai'pie, a .ie
In Ha A Mil,w tm'ri.er .t
her lie will f I'. tollillil In It.e
sl of at) le I'trsll tlirai aud bolieel
eiglil to everyone
lst, Mray-4 er ao.lr.
A bsy mare, ail r old, brasdej
wli h k, bas a vmiiig ra.lt W aa
4n betert llpptir and Hardman
Five dollar reward will t paid f.,f ber
retqrn to F. J KsrarT.
ill if. Heppoer, Oregon.
a?
JH 111 WIND !
af-T
aaetai.es.
IT U an ill wind tbat blowa no
(ikmI, and altliongb tlio jilay
fid raukitot Old Ihrm fipouit
tlna fiiml coupbi U tt'tnporary Ptn
ImrrftHHmfut, the aituation gn-atly
auiUN' H tlio spt'i lHtota.
Iiikewieo tlio situation at
-- I O ?C 15
Joe WOOLEltY
Hin It inet trrornn
Generally known that
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Which be eell at B 1 It k Vtn:
OF
IVrnfre nt Kk'bt Mil", ravi.tn, (hm rry, potigUa, Jordan
f'ork at.d lone aectpttia ran d no Mb-r tlian umk- ll.eir iirHi-aet ol
let. He rarrit a a full litip of Furnial inif (lU, l'nU M.d hbf,
(JrtK-ptit M, and in fact a complete atotk of gewial D.fribaudiae. 1 aw.
IOXK. - OKKGOX.
-e f.a n alfaree
I, M
iu I
'1
, tl,'l..i I l i
,1 , r I K '.S
Ss .!- ss-l'-sl
t l nill - !' 1 t I . .1 ll.
; i
e
t.- . o.
t .,
i .. ,.
i 1 1
... ,
A d-rk
with r f
M. . .r
i. o. r-
f. ti,.n..i
l!i tr
li f
eiry4 ar l'.ls
f'-ao Hit i k I w, b i. t.ded II W
( i. I If. m n Ii"
tl o' !'' r tse I sit r-
e ih
A-i :
it.
,
i'l in.! hot it'. g
i .1 a II I. . lo r
Leesser Bros.
tlio Pi in: for Frcli Gn ( erics C'l.cnp
Cr.h Only
fHIH mh wis AM f I? MMt t-n nm.
for
fe.f It i'.i4'.H,4 lilitbUKs jfal k
(a lame,
UMUH,al1Wli.(e U