-.lr,'S y f
IIP I
Republican TlcKct.
For President,
william Mckinley,
Of Ohio.
For Vice President,
GARRETT A. HOBART,
01 New Jersey.
For Presidential Electors,
T. T. GEEE, of Marion County,
8. M. YORAN, of Lane.
E. L. BMITH, of Wasco.
J. F. CAPLES, of Multnomah.
"the candidate" must go to Bee
the people. It may be true that
the American people are burning
with desire to go to see that warm
friend of foreign labor, William J.
Bryan, but we doubt it However
if it is true that those who wish
to go see him cannot, for lack of
money, they may, for that state
of affairs, thank Mr. Bryan him
self and his fellow free traders
who helped to pass the industry
destroying, wage-reducing Wilson
Gorman bill. Economist.
Judge Bennett gives voice to
the populistic falsehood that the
plates for bond issues were being
prepared under President Harri-
1 I J ItT I t
sons administration. vvitn a
TOM WATSON AGAIN
Says Bewail
Caa Elect
ins Dowa
Bryaa by Step
Nw Yobk, Oct. 4 The World prints
an interview with Hon. Thomas Watson,
the populist candidate (or vice-president,
whioh is io the Hoe of Mr. Watson's
reoent writings.
"I'd lay my bead on the block before
I'd retire from the raoe to make way for
a plutoorat, a bondholder, national
banker and protectionist, like Mr. Sew-all."
Mr. Watson is a anted as saying, the
interview continues:
"If Mr. Bewail is willing to get off the
tioket, I believe that even now there ia
ohanoe to elect Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan
and I conld at onoe make a tonr togeth
er. and inside of 10 days we might
restore thousand of votes."
How could Mr. Sewall set off the
tioket?"
1t would be easy enough. Tbedemo-
TIIE "POOR MAN'S
PAIL"
DINNER
hundred to a hundred and twenty.
five millions of gold in the reserve oratio committee obnld so to Mr. Bewail
fund, and with the national banks and say to him : 'Mr. Bewail, you are
oT;,ia f ooAcnf tbn nffpr to nn. the menaoe to tne iicaei. unless yon
UU e" i v. v vu v v we, wv w
tinue their circulation bonds in
EAGLETS.
We have not heard so much
lately about the "poor man's din
ner pail" as we used to hear in
1892 from our free trade friends.
One reason for this is that the
''poor man" has found out that
his dinner pail as well as other
tin ware was just as cheap under
the McKinley law as it was before
or has been since. Facts and
actual experience have served to
to nail one more free trade lie.
But there iB another reason why
the "poor man's dinner pail" has
been dropped from discussion.
Ever since the election of 1892
gave the government into the
hands of the free trade party the
"Door man's dimmer pail" has
been a ticklish subject Any men
tion of its serves to remind the
laboring man o ins prosperous
times under the McKinley law,
when he needed a dinner pail to
carry his dinner with him to his
work. Under free trade tariff
reform, with no work to go to, the
poor has not had so much need of
a dinner pail. He has been more
troubled about how to get a dinner
than about the price of his dinner
pail. But "there's a gude time
coming" again. Dinner pails will
be plentiful enough under Fresl
dent McKinley and a protective
tariff and they will be good Amori
can tin, too, made by American
workingmco.
William Jennings Bryan, the
populist nominee for presidont,
has always worked hard against
the workingman and the intrests
of the country: In 1892 he told
the larboring man if he would vote
withdraw Mr. Bryan will be defeated.
Vmi awa AtionCTAvinff hia flhaneaa.' There
force at 2 per cent, though they wonldbe nothine for Mr. Sewall to do
provided for 3 and 4 per cent; then but resign. If be wishes to see
with the revenues of the govern- Bryan elected he will retire now,
ment on the increase, arid with Mr. Watson relates that Chairman
L ,,rn I.irTK to see the notes of the first speech be
ai me rate pi uw,uw im to deliver( 8n(Jj coming to the at-
000 a day, what did the Har- ,aok ou Bewail, begged him to omit it.
rison administration want to issue Thereupon Mr. Watson threatened to
bonds for? We defy any populist abandon the stump, and Senator Butler
lom reientea
Statesman.
You probably pay too
Early last month Carl Schurz,
Hi a atninanf Clarm on- A mfnrfin
statesman and ex -secretary of the much a month for tea; it IS
interior, delivered an address to a probably not very good
very large audience in Chicago. jrv Schillings Best. If
committee had the address print- cer returns your money,
ed in tho Scandinavian, German You may find unexpected
and English language, yet they pleasure and profit in it
were uuauie iu Buyyiy iuo ucuiiuiu. A shiilini ft Companr
In the supplement of this issue will
be found Mr.nchurzs speech in
full, and as it is probably one of
the ablest addresses of the cam
paign, no one should fail to read it
Baltimore. Oot. 6. Joshua Levering,
BlQ visiting delegations can be the prohibition oendidete for preeident,
From the Blue Monutain Eagle.
Joe Mas tenon arrived from Heppner
Wednesday.
J. A. Moore returned Monday from a
bnsinees trip to Heppner. -
Mrs. F. W. Frey. of Canyon City, was
a passenger on last Saturday's stage en
route to Heppner.
Andrew Loften and Jack Jones got io
Saturday from Heppner with freight for
merchants of this city.
John and Win. Ambrose were over
from Bitter Monday. The former has
just returned from a business trip to
Heppner.
O. A. Rhea and J. F. Rhea, two of
Morrow oouuty'a leading business men,
arrived in the eity Monday on business
in this locality.
Prof. W. A. Wetzell, one of Oregon's
most popular educators, was the instruct
or at the teachers' institute at Prairie
City this week.
H. L. Keyte, who laid the oases on
the Heppner Gazette 14 years ago, has
an excellent quartz mine in the Monte
Oristo district L Washington.
Miss Crittenden, a school teacher,
passed through the oity to Heppner the
latter part ot last week to accept a posi
tion in the Heppner schools.
Morrow county people are manifesting
more tban usual interest in political
affairs this year. Even the women of
that county are taking hand and arrang
ing olubs.
J. 0-. Milo and Tip Williams, John
Qeinger anh Majion Bounds left Hepp
ner early this week with the machinery
for the new quartz mill at the Black
Butte mine in Fox valley.
P, W. Caris and family, who have for
years resided at Monument, took their
departure early this week for Yoncalla,
Douglas eounty, Oregon, where Mr.
Caris baa aome property interests.
Just Received !
We have just received a
Large Line of Ladies' and
Misses Jackets and Capes
In
Hie Latest
Sty
OS!
San r- ranciico
IH'KINLET THE WINNER.
177
Joshua Levering
Bar the
Elected
Major Will be
accomodated in Canton, but when
the whole nation calls, on him!
Nov. 3d, it is suggested that Mc
Kinley will have to move to Wash-
ington. Statesman.
lou must take tree trade and
free riot with free silver this year,
and for this reason many ardent
tiee coiunee men in Oregon will
decline to supjwrt Mr. Bryan.
Tue way to resume is to resume,
but vou can't do it by killing off
home industries.
X3l
Ladies desiring anything in this line will do
well to call early and make their selections
before the assortment is broken.
Karl's Clover Boot Tea
is sore cure for Headache and nervous
diseases. Nothing relieves so quickly.
For sale by Wells A Warren.
for frV.-f
We HaVe 0 These Goods ( Quali
ties IangiQg ir) Price pron)
$2. to $18.
GOOD ADVICE.
has returned after a month spent in tbe
northern and western states. Daring
bis absence Mr. Levering spoke in all
the large towns in New England and
New York, and extended bis tour
as far west ss Minnesota. Speaking of
his trip Mr. Levering said: "One of tbe
best tigos of the times, in my judgment,
it that meetiogs ot all aorta and all par
ties are attended by snob crowds and
classes of people at have never taken
much interest in politios before. Tbe
people every-wbare seem anxious to
bear the new question ditonseed and
will tarn out to bear anybody. I think
McKinley will be elected. Tbe ebanees
ot him reoelving a large majority seem
to be improving every-day. Tbe pro
hibition vote, I am oonfldeut, will be
larger by far than ever before."
"Theiie'h a balm in Uilead." Its
for democracy and free trade he patriotism, protection and prosper-
thould have everything and live on ity.
tha fat and choicest of thn land.
1 Iv mitt .nhmiu tliiil InnP fltAAIl Hat Inn
at that time, Which bad the effect ar.l. tilr-Uiat you are ohaioe.1. so to
of clewing of thn factories, put- 0 d,,"k T 0?on,,0
. , , . .... I lioilae, or pernaps ia iu imiin id nin
tiug the retnaiDing induetnea on,hatmill wbrm yon are eompolled to
n,.. :nn ii. labor from nmraioir lilt nieht. Hunday
ucill . I iu ' . luitmiuK unit Vfc lur . . . , . v ..
. 7 . I ia your ouly day of rlaiaimn. lours-
laborera out oi employment and re- mm bom every evening wearied men
,l.!nn II. n. ,.t 1 1 1 a l..1.. tally and bodily. Your health and
Are Voe Mada
Minerahle by Indigestion. Conatipa-
tioo, Dicsineaa, I of Appetite, xellow
HkmT Bhiloh's Viuliser is a poeitive
oare. For sale by Wellt AWarren.
WHKRKIII OKA ST JOHNHOS?
Naaiher at faMlota PH n
Vumf Over Hie ttoaartare
tea
pay
Want, di'htitution atnl etarvation
Sk k
naupd. room Mr. lirnyau says
free trade ia uo longer an isaun
and if the psiil. will vote for
demopopuHHtn and tha free and
etrrtiKtli Ix'ifio to lall- What will most
rtTwotually teonperale your vital eoergrt
Him wiht tit evitlxnce points to no
other ooiioliiHinn than that liixiletter't
Hiiimaeh IlilUra ia yonr aaleat. mnat te
llable aliwt a ii bur. Uae It perataienil
and your aratfin will ku regain its
prUlin vigiir. Kvery fiinoli'm lllra
imlimitwl M.ii.mi ,J .itva . M, eHve a braltlifiil Imi-iilae. There it no
. " . h ' lemiNly to fatal tbe Hitter, for n.rvout
ratio CI lb to 1, that great tinwiier. nraa and at.l of sleep, dyatiepaia. eon
" I ..... ' ' m m
itv II, a iww.i.la . ill r.,ll- -l,;..l. I atifMIno an l tilllonanras. It averia ana
lie says b tbinks will causa a tD- and ia a preventive if rbeamatiam and
ic Wi t tha l nrlinniA. If ir. neuralgia.
ricd. cli e tha remaininc in.luatriia
I A I rwilttiftMi tna I in if nr kilitfai fnfi
oot of mploymebt?-OorTallta lU(tB)1r, ctb,r ,.,,, OM of
Uazetta, the siakra eald : "It don't make bo
difference what de money ia mde of.
II may be made of sitter, or of paper, er
aotni mora or M-f t aa old erUloi l H.ker cLIa.
leee atnusiog itorti-a in connection Hul if it has de rmiM bb de gov'ment
with Mr. Hryau'a recent visit Li te re.lra II la gl.l it U g.wd . Itlleaa
WaaLinL-Lin Li make e. .r-uw-li In " P ' bo,
the first place thrra waa do and of
from lha I'endUloa Tribune.
Orant Johnson, wbo for three years
baa been regularly employed by tbe
I'eodletoa teourlng soil It, is reported to
have skipped out Wednesday evening
leaving a number of unpaid bills. Mr.
Johnson, hoetver, did not do ea many
do who Ihna take flight. Tbe algbt oa
which be departed be aJdreaeed Utters
Io many of bis creditors, til'. log tbeta
that be bad teeared a posilioa ia 8m
rreeeteao, that be bad goat to eater op-
. . . aa t .4. A
oa bis aev daiiea ana inei iaey migni
ttpeet to bear from bin eg" a aoate
time ia Ibt folore.
The following advice from that able
democratic paper, tbe New York Sun, is,
we believe, worthy ot apaoe:
"If the platform of the Bryan conven
tion in Chicago bad promised that the
democratic party should issue to appli
cants a lioense to repudiate their debts
outright, or to go farther and plunder
their creditors ot tbeir entire property,
we should have beard,- doubtless, tbe
same appeals to support Bryan for reas
on ot bis 'regularity.' Probably they
would have been jutt at many and aa
trantio at now. Politicians whose wor
ship ot regularity eould indnoe them to
adopt as tbeir own tbe Cbioago pledges
to anawhy and dishonor, would adopt
anything.
The fact that tbe Bryan platform, in
its free silver plank, proposes , to issue
plundering licenses limiting tbe plunder
to fifty per eent of tbe property assailed,
doesn't make it any tbs lees a fraud and
robbery. It wouldn't make of the
United States, either, wbote debts it
alto aims at repudiating by fifty per cent.
any tbe leet a swindling nation, afflicted
with all the disadvantage! thai fasten
tbemselvet on every recognised cheat in
business.
"No honest man can tonch tbe Bryan
movement with a fifty-foot pole. We
pity everybody wbote allegiaoee to com
mon booesty is eo flimsy that a party
caucus oaa make blra aid, through any
channel, ia promoting diaboneety; but
tbe fact that there are each espheeiiet
tbe immense Importance of voting for
tbe boo eat money candidate, wbee elec
tion meant tbe crashing ot repa Jiatlon,
William MoKloley.
"Remember tbat evea it McKinley
tboald carry each elate ia tbe Union by
a majority tf a hundred thousand, an
other vote ad led in any one of tbeta
would be another nail ta tbe eofOa of
national fraud. Tbe leet McKioley bal
lot witl be ae valuable aa I ae telling
tbe Bret."
Republican Speaking.
r i mi
D00TS AND SHOES
D
e
THE PLACE TO CCTTHEM IS AT
M. WCHTBNTHAI'S
He haa anything in this line that you may denire and you can depend on it you get a good
article when Uat guarantees it.
SHOES IN ALL THE
Old Stand, Main Street.
HON. JOHN. H. MITCHELL
There Lavs xa
Navvea Oe tese.
I was aervoaa. tireJ. ImtaUe and
eroee. Kail's Clover iumn iee nas maaa
me well and nappy.
MUCH. WOBBKB,
Tot tale by Wells Wama.
ord, 'I know dat my redeemer livelb
and thai thete U a gold dollab lade
rrHMealtal gba
Hecetary ef state Xioeaid aa Toee-
day, tletouet 6, certinted tbat tbe
following earned aeeeone were duly
. II ' . . III I " 1 lUIKlwIvg wkiiivm ywrwvmm "
trouhla to gutting a J.lea for him i,0f, u. rlrem we.' tbea It ie a good n(miWimX pdtial eleetova
a . a .a
io ejvak; iiien tiu ra waa worn
trouMe about tha distribution of
tickeU for aeata ami about music
tha local enrutnitloa eemaI Ui fMir
that ama Ubaulhoritl band mllit
get into the baaa ball pari, in
l l it l a
wtiicn tue i4aaing look plains
anil wliich, by tha by, waa paid for
la a
iy io aaimu iwire mum
placoa ate eila the niaia ro
lrabcs ana play eoine tieice of
lunaio that would Mr. llryan
the f aule daxzte rik'lt tirfore the
crowd. There aa a crowd, juat
aa there would h-e bra at any
other free ehow, and tha propri,
dollah. and we tieln't be afraid of it
Ab'm fi numd m ney-Ab are M
The IrtiBgton, wit., Jenrnal esyt
etltionally ef e riutar pataal eIietoe:
"We an lrru eiiwrienee Ibal Ctiam
ImmUio's To'ir, l'btere and Ihariba
IUm.1t it alt tbat is elalrnrd for II. ae
i tea rH-reemne It ttned eirvarltllng
fiis aal oitly tate.1 as frwea aa en
timely grate. Ue weld Im im eaey
vr bitft.l Wlltwttt it te lte buu.
line rptir .l.tiw r. eetee ture
ale and tuif tiee than any elbef taeJi-
erne la Iba (Id Iltery family b.ld
kaep II Itt the buoae, ff II le tare la be
needed eiir er later, tot tale by
t'weeer M Urnk.
be voted f, ea . 1. IIW, at IU gea
eial eleeticia to be bald ia Oreg oa Ibal
dale:
liecabltraa-JobJi r. Caplea, T. T.
Ueer, K- I Hmitb, H. M. Yorao.
IVplee. iVieaoevalM, Sdvef lUpahUe-
anN. U natter, K. lleta. W.ILltpeagh,
Ilarty Watkina.
Prohibition-D Pnwetaiaa, a J.
Ilrigbl, Uelte Belief, a K. Ilolee,
NeUeel IWavaU-I-ewlt B. Oet,
Aleiae lef If, llulmee. Freak k. HMteH,
Curl it J. Treecbwd.
I
film im S-4 t are.
ilia dn tii-t eere enetatrtn.
They
lute i f the bar lochia a ho tai. for ' ataie kal t ttw lt.-4
i i .. Tee gitee eit ra afily 4 tbe
the at k tna U a K J epeoltti..rj, .,. f , ,.. (f h .lit ted H arrea
ten If the cronil But op to "
Jam Uiv ! a lee M el fratt,
1 eeaMg if fail and ttlalef epptea.
C.Mrail VlUX eajt tUt the b f- t tale al ae eeet t
rtMunn be ia halU, . ".L..l.." fb He eill ela.. ee. e I Ie tl.kaege
lf aeax ta, ww.J n a4Itere
Wait. Tb"ra reee etae
t!ett aal Ueiaaet, en1g w
4er efr4 Miiar a4 leeviea
the !..!.! Late bid lui.nr v eniMiL hl -r. . .. . . .t . I .... ...kUf ese-ft ItaeJav. hrfWal and ekwee-
taf through th tvutilry U that
I bit iiaee ff 4 ebve llfee
rrttaa4 gttMNta.
rr Ihe tff ladMlHal f.iattioa
to be beld at PotUeed. rWpi. 19. Vm.
Ageet Ilartdlbea K . CWv. will
et rriel atertn tkkete at tbe rete
4eae ea4 eee Aftb fere M tbe mend
Irlo, bine tftf enl ftt lea aJtaieei
toepnee Ie Ue Cireittea, aiektef la all
ft tai tut Ike foael Irta,
Hllteg datt al lee an ee XL,
1, iwi. a an4 11 Itelate eieVa tW
VxlM.tliaJlt. .
Orenn'a Poulr Rnlir ami
the people IrU-ui at the
OPERA HOUSE.
TUESDAY, 06T. 13th
at a . M.
All Should Hear Him.
Hon. C.W. Fulton,
OF ASTORIA,
One of Oregon's moel brilliant ora
tor's and our nrlt governor, at Ibe
coum HOUSE,
" TOESDflY EVEHIHB BT 7:30.
Vio tl.ilti.nn. t'nllitlalaam Mid f)B-
tteaiemlle Syati. I Aranmeni. heartl W. Fulton.
Flos. H. L Boiler, one ot Ibe demo. I 1 "
tral.e-pepnli.t electors tor Oregna. will C, fc NallOna batlK
ENGLISH' DUSINES?
U Baa hlalUieAW:
PORTLAND OREGON
Full English course.
FRENCH AND GERMAN.
BUSINESS BRANCHES.
BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHY.
m a
s il 1 1 1 1 i-amaSe
LATEST STYLES.
Repairing a Speolalty.
BOAKDIKG DEPARTAEMT'o'LAtlES
' . . r.f r VV'. .1 T Jt. -ml. 1
aV vl
V ay I V Ha. I
I
eddreae Ibe ailiaena al Ueppaer and
vleiDilr ea tbe polilleal taeaec ef tbe
day el tbe enera boesa atit Taeedsy at
T a. m. Mr. Batltr was a ateabef of
Ibe Oregea leete fat Ibe leet two tee.
ektat froei Folk aoanty, wbea be wee
reeogntaed ae a leader. Be wee tleo enn.i-
aee to eoegreae eeveru yeera age
againel Biager HenBana, and bee al
ways been reeetataed ae owe of Its lead
ers aad eoe of Oregoa's oobtieel toeeb
era. All eboold bear btm. It.
or iiKrrNr.it
C.A. Rhia,
T. A. Rhea.
Ceo. W conaia,
S. W. SFKNCCM.
Peeeident
Vie Rrealtent
CeaKler
Att't CeeNlee
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Are You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
e
All theee cad be procured at Thompaon k Itiuna, I-ower Main Street,
lleppoer, Orfgon.
Ttieae inl!mn ara analni4 with Orant. Namef. Crnnk, Ollllaia tad Otbar eeeatM,
iM raa inn aHMter aul Uu la Making thaw aerumaa Mb traveling mn.
trie la tatln arllM the UmM.
THOMPSON" Sz BTNNS,
xnraciaYMX&r. smrnrxn.
"It M iaaif-n.i, in ef jtvlgmtfrnt
hrmrtt from ffc lor! pt a.. . , . .
II AefW Ae dkmm or W Bw4 f aai ue
frti trml Afmrl rwa eyiewA
M ilium J. Prjnm im l HumfHp
reaeafefiree are IA It'iiana biI tree
mm4ff iwaeiilevwfina.
Tram-lj i Grsfnl Eoslitf tmm.
EXCHANGE
On ail tnt ot Ui arl4
Bought and Sold.
C.'lleH.ne Mb oe I utnla ea
mMt! tfa.
turHaa a4 IW r.ia. tt.nw on
i Ihe laatkaai
la Ibe aeeet ekxr i-f l"a in New
MetkM ewd ArteHut tbe iit. tmm
tbe et te erl M thm iKel Ibe
drvaaed eofreaare of aWfi bar a lafl
of tl at.H etteb4 Im Ibe fc4 aad
UiL Tbie U left by tbe 1-aU Her It a.
ene Ibe ttnoe tkat it U aiu
and tA pm fb tbey aee barleg,
I" ta tbee lerrlloelea many rl.k o
fnete are veered and tetarv4 by tbe
ena.ll Matkoee rearbwen t. be kltW
It frtrat f.ap lite fame native. tiM
or etewed bid. wltb I blt tft eaa,
te aa etee4 diaerlib at Ibe Ubiea
of tneay ll t.li Ammwmm aad Pya
Ub Aaaeric title ae.
-It U Immnterutl, a mf jmJgmtml,
a-Aelker Ik akerr. onwre rmre e
tmm It tram tk4 tarif or a . . . ,
H ttlW ae il.e or .. f m f
iriHbiai J. ifranta la fke ltnm nf Knm
eearaf.irtrea a-ia Ike II u'e Ml nu
mmter rvmtutf titlmm.
Tbmegb wetee ea the O. It k !, will
ra eta. CaaitMa. Walls Walla aed
rodUn. Tfcewngb eleapwe. ftret aed
ami elaaa. Will lak It feetta WHb
Ibe t'eiea I'ettne, Ibe eee oe bereW
N. A Ibmosb B eleae eUefe IVit
Ui la Vbrkaae. .eert.eg witb Ibe
l.alataM tteeb-t In t, t eal. 04 a
laroagb ..atM eWtf I'eetiaad U W
faaL w.ll raa Ie witb
fjraat S"tkn falea
tbe
tf
eK.s- s-JJss'--
It Ii teieta'', la a.g JmJjmtnt
vb(W IU eAevo (fftf ay
beaegf e-4 l ttnf O
BUCKS!
BUCKS!
V'11
Don't buy your Bucks until you
sec the Full Blooded and Grade
Delaine Merinos from the Cunning
ham band, of Pilot Rock, which will
soon k in ileppner. Prices and
terms to suit purchasers.
CHARLES CUNNINGHAM.
j m eea fx fnm l" wvj mm
naaap ; s-m a - h UfUe ke 4 '-e .
ary i fmmlh,tlTt lfTrJ f free f' -a l ,
beenv J W wt4,'7;r-J U eat-aili k- Hlwa 14 ti
k , mi - a 4 a,4e faAeef I
IM Hffi
Plenty of them
Gazette Office.
at the
Tho GAZETTE, $2.50 A Year for CASH,
-I..-
i
9 - - w - i i mmw v''! a "nil tMw iale ee be
t ) J to "lie rbliJU" taJ av)bi It j gri, agaei.