ForUaad Library
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1 ' ...
Scrofula Swelling
On the Neck and Great Weakness
Caused by Impure Blood -Was
Constantly Crowing Worse.
"When my son wag 5 years old he was
In very poor health and we could get
nothing to relieve him. At the age of 7
years he began to complain of soreness on
both sides of his neck and soon lumps be
gan to gather on one side and grew to
half the size of an egg. We then became
more uneasy and began to doctor him for
scrofula. He gradually grew worse, how
ever, until at the age of twelve years we
had lost all hope of his recovery. He be
came so weak he could sit up but a few
minutes at a time. My wife saw Hood's
Barsaparilla recommended as a great blood
purifier and we sent and got a bottle. We
began giving our boy the medicine ac
cording to directions and it was not long
before we saw he was improving. He
continued taking it until he wag in very
good health. He is now 13 years old and
is well. We recommend Hood's Sarsapa
rllla for all troubles caused by impure
blood." 8. M. Silver, Grouse, Oregon.
Hood's Sarsaparllla is sold by all druggists.
(1 ; six for $5. Get only Hood's.
Take Notice.
1. The sum of five cents per line will be
charged for "cards of thanks," "resolutions of
respect," lists of wedding presents and donors.
1 obituary notices, (other than those the edit-
and
or shall himself give as a matter of news,) and
notices of special meetings for whatever nirmm
2. Notices of church and society and all other
entertainments from which revenue is to be de
rived, shall be charged for at the rate of five
cents a line. These rules will be strictly adher
ed to in every Instance.
Advertising rates reasonable and made known
upon application.
R. 0. Wills has a fine
out tan shoes at cost.
Heppner Outfitting Go.
Herreo stand, see adv.
line
of low-
3tf.
in the old
a
A GOOD CLUBBING LIST.
Now that the great political campaign
is over and tbe winter season again with
us, all will want an adequate supply of
fresh and varied reading matter tor the
long evenings. Cognizant of this the
Gazette has made clubbing arrangements
with a number of periodicals and now
offers tbe following to all new and renew
al subscribers:
The GAZETTE (2.50 and Club Rate
Weekly Oregonlan, 11.50 18.50
" 8. F. Examiner, 1.50 '. 8.75
" N. Y. Tribune, 11.00 8.00
" Inter-Ocean, 11.00 8.25
" B. F. Chronicle, $1.50 8.75
Thrlce-a-Week N. Y. World, 11.00 8.25
Webfoot Planter, 50c 2.60
Leslie's Weekly, 14.00 5.00
Here and There.
A. Andrews, of Alpine, is in the city.
Fresh bread every day, at City Bakery.
James Wyland was in town yesterday.
John Hughes was in town Saturday!
last.
Jimmy Neville was in town Saturday
last.
See Banous, the contractor, before
letting out your carpenter work. 3tt.
Frank Bell and Ben Swaggert were
in from the Penlacd Unites Saturday.
Special sale .pocket knives, pipes at
oost, next thirty days, Orange Front.
53 tf
Rev. Father Briody, of Condon, held
mass at tbe Catholio ohuroh in this
place Sunday.
The dance Friday eveing was a com
plete suocess. Bain outs no figure with
Heppner people. .
Eugene Noble, who has been "under
the weather" the past ten days, is able
to navigate again.
Tom Buckley has returned to town.
Tom looks hardy and stout after a few
days work in tbe oountry
Tbe Heppner Ladies Comet band will
famish sweet mosio at the oelebration
at Parker's mill on Saturday, July 3.
Fred Brook, who is rusticating at Mo-
Daffee springs, is said to be having a
good time and is greatly improving in
health.
D. A. Sheppard, tbe photographer
who need to snatoh tbe shadows of
ueppner people several years ago, is
in town.
A good biryole, suitable for either lady
or gentleman, In floe repair, new pneu-
matio tires, for sale cheap at Gilliam &
Bisbee's. tf
Joe Leezer is in from Batter oreek.
He is on bis way to The Dalles, where
be exp'ots to engage in some kind of
business.
Mark and Mack Smith were seen on
Heppner streets Saturday last. Tbe
rain seems to have brought several of the
boys to town.
Dive MuAtee and George Swaggart
left Saturday nigbt for Anaoonda,
Mont., where tbey expect to take in the
series of raoes.
Cross & Blaokwell'8 fancy piokles and
oanned goods, reduced prices, Orange
Froot. opp. City hotel, Cox. Main and
Willow streets. 53-tt
Ed. Templeton and Bob Large, who
assisted in taking a band of sheep
aoross the trail as far as Weiser, returned
to Heppner this morning.
D. A. Curray, formerly of Pendleton,
WEA1HEB AND CROPS-
Crop
Prospects all Alone the Line
Favorable than for Tears.
More
HOW HIGH CAN MAN GO?
Weather and orop reports for Eastern
Oregon for the week ending June 28, as
given by the D. S. Department of Agri
culture are as follows:
Weather. General showers ocourred
daring tbe past week. The total rain
fall was from .37 to 98 of an inob. The
showers were well distributed and all
portions reoeived the much-needed
moisture. Tbe temperature for the
week averaged 62, whioh is 8 warmer
than tbe preceding week. Tbe highest
temperature was 81, on Friday, and
tbe lowest 44, on Tuesday and Thurs
day. The sunshine was less than the
average.
Crops. The rains were of the greatest
possible benefit, especially in tbe Colum
Dia river valley. Winter wheat orop
assured, and spring grain will make a
fall average crop, Tbe following ex
tracts from correspondents will be of
interest:
Hood River "Tbe only showers whioh
have wet tbe ground sinoe Maroh 30th,
have fallen during the past week. Corn,
potatoes, spring grain, and all garden
produoe, have been greatly benefited.
Winter grain is coloring and will be
helped by the rain to fill. Fruit pros
pects grow more enoouraging."
Tbe Dalles "Tbe rains have improved
the orop oonditioo wonderfully. Winter
wheat is in the dough; spring wheat is
heading out fiiely. Never has there
been such fine prospects for an unusual
yield of grain. Astraohao apples are
ripening."
Endersly 'The rains insure a good
orop of all grain, vegetables and grass."
Waeoo "Sherman county never bad
such good prospects as now prevail.
Unless hot winds should prevail, tbe
grain orop will be the largest and best
ever harvested."
Arlington "The showers bave been
general, and Gilliam county is now sure
of a heavy grain orop. Tbe grass has
commenoed to grow again, and tbe hay
crop will be better than was expected."
Lexington, Morrow oounty "Tbe
rains bave been of great benefit. Spring
grain wiil make -a fair orop, and winter
grain a good orop. Squirrels and grass
hoppers have done damage to tbe graio."
Tbe most satisfactory reports ootne
from all parts of the great wheat oounty,
Umatilla. Tbe grain is reported to be
more promising than ever before. Corn
Huu Feet Will Probably Never Press
the Peak of Mount Everest.
Prof. Ugolino Mosso, of Turin, has
made rome interesting" experiments on
the effects experienced in ascending to
high lltitudes. All climbers of lofty
mountain are aware that at great
heights, such as the summit of Mont
Blanc, respiration becomes more or less
troublesome, the heart beats rapidly and
jometimcs irregularly, and a feeling of
exhaustion, often accompanied by
nausea, is experienced. These effects
arise largely from the rarity of the air,
and since the atmosphere becomes less
dense tbe higher one goes, it is evident
that a limit must soon be reached above
which nan cannot ascend. Prof. Mosso
made his first experiments on Monte
Eosa, vext to Mont Blanc, the highest
peak of the Alps, where he ascended to
an elevation exceeding' 15,000 feet with
out serious inconvenience. Returning
to Turin he made his next usccnt, so tc
speak, without ascending at all. In
other words, he produced an imitation
of the rare atmosphere of n very lofty
mountain top by partially exhausting
the air from a large pneumatic chamber
in which he hud shut himself; When the
air in i he chamber corresponded in den
sity with that which would be found at
a height, of 24,372 feet above sea level,
he suffered such ill effects that he could
not carry the experiment further. The
height to which Prof. Mos'o thus simu
lated nn ascent is almost a mile less
than that of Mount Everest, so that it
seems improbable that man will ever be
able to set his foot on th3 loftiest peak
of the eart "
PREHISTORIC AMERICA.
Ruins of Magnificent City In Guatemala
A Palace 100 Feet Long.
At a recent American association
meeting at Buffalo Mr. J. R. Chandler
described a visit to a wonderful ruined
city of Central America.
The road to the ruins of Tzac Poka-
ma, in Guatemala, runs through an im
mense pine forest, and they include the
foundations of what was once a popu
lous city, with temples, palaces anil
other structures. These were described
by Mr. Chandler. He said that every
temple stood in a plaza, around which
had been ranged the dwellings of the
priests. Every strategic point on the
mountain was once fortified by a castle,
fort or pyramid. The central palace
was 190 feet long1, with walls eight feet
thick. On the highest point stood a
fortress 240 feet long, with a pyramid
40 feet high, the whole built on terraces
whence the Tzac Pokama can be seen
in its entirety, as well as the hills, vol
canoes, valleys and rivers for hun
dreds of miles around.
This splendid city could have held
three times as many persons as now
inhabit Guatemala. Few utensils were
found, and no statues, sculptures or
hieroglyphics. There is also a conical
hill called Humnz, with a sacrificial
pyramid, through which goes a wind
ing passage, said bv tradition to lead
to a rich subterranean city.
to be divided among the -
missing word.
FINDERS is the answer.
HIS CREDITORS FOUND HIM.
has opened up a 15 oent barber shop in I " making rapid growth. The bay crop
Creum improves
Maris. 7lt
8. E. Wilkinson is visiting at The
Dalles.
O. W. Bbaner cam in from Hardman
yesterday.
Fine cows and floe milk at tbe Short
horn dairy. 7tf
Jim Gentry was in from Black Horse
Saturday last.
Fred Bunt, of Haystack, arrived in
town yesterday.
Johnny Ay era was in from Batter
oreek Saturday.
Cooser k Brock's for tbe "Never Fail"
headache wafer. tf,
AI Binns and bride came in Friday
from Canyon City.
Dm Slalter was in Saturday last from
his mountain ranch.
The Kirk brothers were in from Rhea
oreek Saturday last.
Jos Beotor was in Saturday from bis
Hintoo oreek ranoh.
I. N. Hashes returned Monday from
s business trip to Wagner.
O. J. Justis was in town Satordsv
last from his Hinton oreek ranch.
Old Hatl continues to do first class
sbavinar at ths usual pnoe. 25 cents, tf'
Milk for babies from single oow
from tbe Shorthorn dairy. 7tt
the old stand on tbe Matlook corner.
Work strictly first olass. Call on him.
ait
lone will celebrate the Fourth at
Petteys' grove in an appropriate manner,
Saturday, the 3rd. C. E. Redfield, of
Heppner, has been seleoted to make s
strawberries. 8ee "BPred eagle" speech for the oosasion.
A terrific bail storm at Topeka,
Kansas, last week, killed several persons
and irjflioted unprecedented damage to
everything in its path. Hailstones
weighing twelve to sixteen ounces are
said to have fallen.
James Davis, of Salem, is visiting bis
brother, Rev. Davis, of Heppner. Mr
Davis and a friend, Ed Warren, under
took to make tbe trip via the bioyole
route, but got stranded at Tbe Dalles
on aooount of tbe heavy rains aud took
tbe train from there to Heppner.
A farmer in Western Massachusetts
recently displayed tbe following warn
ing on bis plaoe: "Sotis Know kows
is alloud in these meddera, eoy man or
woman lettin their kows run ths rode
wot gits into my medders aforesaid shall
have his tail cut off by me. O Badiab
Rogers."
0. A. Rhes and family and W. E.
Brook and family expect to go to the
mountains near Parker's mill in a few
days on a piscatorial expedition to "lore
tbs finny denizens of ths shady nooks
from their aquatic habitations." Tbey
ill be absent several weeks and will
probablj "take in" ths Fourth at Park
er's mill Saturday.
Dr. W. T. Mlraols and wife, aod Orin
L. Patterson and wife cams in Baturday
morning from Portland taking their
will be good and fruit excellent.
Union "All crops looking fine, . and
from present indications the Grande
Ronde valley will harvest its largest
orop per sore."
Tbe reports from Wallowa, Baker, Mal
heur, Grant, and other interior counties,
are most promising.
Tbe conditions at present In all parts
of Oregon for all orops are excellent.
Sick headache oan be quickly and com
pletely overcome by using those famous
little pills known as "Dewitt's Little
Early Risers."
Children's Day Exercises.
Children's Day was observed last Sun
day evening at tbe M. E. cburob. Ths
program was prepared by tbe Educa
tional Society; which consisted of
splendid masio, responsive readings,
reoitations. Tbe eorostio flag, part of
tbe exercise called the Young People's
Republic was eloquently handled by
Miss Lillian Bisbee, assisted by gal
axy of young ladies snd gentlemen. Tbe
reoitations, motion songs, etc, were
well rendered snd reoeived by tbe quiet
and worshipful audience. Tbe church
One of Maine's Widows.
There is now living in Hartland, Me.,
at the ripe old age of 75 years, one of
Maine's notable widows. This is Mrs.
Ellen Phillips, relict of George, a
brother of Wendell Phillips. Her bus
band was a graduate from Harvard col
lege, a member of the famous class of
'28, among his classmates and intimate
friends being Dr. O. W. Holmes and
James Freeman Clark. Mrs. Phillips
has in her house several antique relics
of great interest and historical value,
among them beng a marble top table
and drawer which belonged to John
Brown, of Harper's Ferry fame, and a
copper ewer and sideboard, once the
property of John Phillips, the first
mayor of the city of Boston. She tells
many an interesting reminiscence of
Wendell Phillips, with whom she was
intimately acquainted.
Life In. the Polar Region.
Some curious details of life in the po
lar region have been obtained from
members of the Nansen expedition.
They all dwell on the feelings of delight
which they experienced in once more
meeting other human beings, bo tired
did they become of seeing the same
faces and hearing the saine voices day
after day in the course of the slow drift
northward that in the end a feeling of
irritation was produced. At times this
irritability became well-nigh insup
portable. Finding it almost impossible
to endure the sight of another day, they
would set off on long walks over the
ice, each man by himself. It was an
astounding thing, one man said, to see
his comrades striding away over the
ice from the ship, each in ii different di
rection, and carefully avoiding his fel
lows. Water Famine In Booth Africa.
The South African newspapers are
full of amusing incidents in connection
with the Rand water famine. Soda wa
ter at five shillings a bottle is in general
use for culinary and washing purposes.
The demand for Florida, bay rum, eau
de cologne and other liquids of like
character Is unprecedentodly great, and
anything that can be pressed into the temptation to the egg hunters.
service of the toilet commands a fancy
price. A mixture of ammonia and
lavender water is said to yield satisfac
tory result, and even vaseline and ben
zine are by no means despised.
Sir. Jones Bad Been Unable to See Them
During a Long Search.
George Washington Jones, a colored
gentleman, was sad, very sad. He was
a caloiminer when he had work to do,
says Harper's Round Table, but, as he
expresses it:
"Dem dere white trash, hab gone into
de trade, an' now Ise got no work to
do." But this was not what made him
sad. "Dis yere life," he said, "am not
wuth livin'."
"What's the matter, George?" in
quired his friend.
"Why, Ise got a little money on dat
last job, and Is went round to settle
de bills Ise owed."
"Didn't you attend to it all right?"
"Bar's de strange part of it. De
butcher he wuz out, an' de grocer he
wuz out, on every one Ise M'nnited to
pay wuz out, an den what'd I do but
lose dat money."
"Well, that was unlucky, and no nils
take; but still you showed your p-ocd
intentions, and no doubt they won'
press their claims."
'Tress dere claims! Yah. dat's de
trouble. When Ise got 'otne found
ebery one of dem waitm to press nere
claims, on' as Ise couldn't fix dem, dey
done an fixed roe."
Photography and Ducks.
Photography lb killing more ducks
than are hunters is an alarming claim
made by an enthusiastic sportsman
who goes on to explain that the unl
versal practice of photography is creat
ing an immense demand for an al
bumen in finishing the pictures, and
that this albumen can be produced only
from eggs. The eggs from the ordinary
domestic hen are too valuable for food
to be sacrificed to art, and as a con
sequence the breeding grounds of wild
birds are gleaned for the desired fluid.
The Hebrides islands of Scotland,
Lofoden of Norway, Labrador, Green
land, South America and all other ex
tensive haunts of large birds are
robbed constantly by the natives or
men from sailing expeditions, and the
result is especially hnrd on the ducks.
Labrador is a particularly unfortunate
land in this connection, for the miles
of crowded nests offer an irresistible
.? of the
is
Schillings Best tea is not only pure but it
f because it is fresh-roasted.
What is the missing word ?
Get Schilling's Best tea at your grocer's; take out the Yellow Ticket
(there is one in every package); send it with your guess to address below
before August 31st.
One word allowed for every yellow ticket. If your ticket (or tickets)
reaches us before July 1st, you are entitled to two words for each ticket
If only one person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars. II
several find it, the money will be divided equally among them.
Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping
babies at the end of the contest. Those sending three or more in one
envelope will receive a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it.
Besides this thousand dollars, we will pay $150 each to the two persons
who send in the largest number of yellow tickets in one envelope between
June 15 and the end of the contest August 31st. 1
Cut this out. You won't see it again
for two weeks.
Address: SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO.
STOCKMEN,
FARMERS,
EVERYBODY !
You Don't Expect
Goods for Nothing!
B
TJT YOU DO WANT LOW PRICES
groceries and supplies ; you want sub
stantial gents' furnishings. You oan find
what you want at T. B. Howard's .
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED!
IT. 1. Howard
Alain Street, Heppner. Oregon.
iTHE ART OF BREWING.
Was Perfected by the
Production of
HOP GOIvD
Your grocer will sell you
Schillings Best tea, and re-
waa exquisitely decorated, artistically tlim yOUf money lfl full if
arranged with flowers. Mrs.
Slooum and Mrs. Horner deserve
oial oredit as well as those who usltted
them, for inob an entertainment worthy
oy cburob or city. Tbe eveoing offer
inn was $8.35.
& tfAM Ann' l.'lro
He is our acent to this
extent; and we want no
better business.
A hack for sale or trade for lighter rig departure for Long Oreek Sunday morn-
or milk oow. , N. O. Maris. 7tt
Buy milk from tbe Shorthorn
dairy. N. O. Maris, Prop. 7tf
W, L. Briggi ia able to be oat again
after quite a long spell of sickness.
Mat Hoghes was in town Saturday
from hie headquarters on Willow oreek
log. Tbey were soeompanied by Dr. 8
I. Presoott aod wife, relatives of Dr
Miracle. Mr. Presoott intends spending
several weeks in Grant oounty ruslioal
log and iospeoting tbe mining iotereste
of that coontry.
Milton Eegle:
Don't tbio y oar blood with sassafras
or poison it with blue-mesa; bnt aid Na
ture by asiog Dewitt's Little Early
Risers, tbe famous little pills for con
stipation, biliousness aod stomsob trou
bles. Tbey are purely vegetable
A Schilling It Company
Sin Francitee
tn
Siogs soon of swellel bead, fellow
full of gio, ooming borne at 4 a. m., bis
wife won't let him in. His feet ere fall
A 12-year old deago- ' tanglefoot, bis head ia fall of wheels;
NOTICE.
All person 1 indebted ia notes end so
counts due to Noble k Co. ere requested
to Oome forward and settle same
noon ee passible. We still continne in
businese end will sell goods as low ee
oao be bought eoy where in tbe state.
Nobli k On,
Heppner, Or., Jaoe 24, W. tf
Two I ekni Discovered.
Ilerren Piirasin bote recently
plored the southeastern arm of
And now the entire world
h'nnufx thin nprfp.r.t, nrniiir.f;
island of Celebes In the Moluccas, and 1 $tar Brewery beer.....
have discovered triers two Inrpe lakes. I '
ex-
the
Matiinna and Tow lit i, at a heijrlit of 40f
and 350 meters respectively aliove no;i
level. In the former a soundinp' of 480
meters was made without finding bot
tom, nun in of a prehistoric village,
built on piles but now subniergvd, weie
discovered, the bronze and pottery
found being very like that obtained in
similar villages in Europe.
On draught at
all popular saloons
STAR BREWERY COMPANY,
GITyTvIAM & BISBBIS,
At the old stand, have tbe usual
spring outfit of
203 Washington St., Portland, Or.
1
The Frlvjr Council.
The Law Time, of London, calls at
tention to the fact that the privy coun
cil, of which the cabinet is merely a
committee unknown to the lnw, ha
entirely ceased to hold meetings for
nurnniu-a nf rid ilwrntjon and has he-
come a Ixxiy or a merely ceremonial I H A K VI I M I 111 n. J I I H A ( 1W -V l M.
nafiir. Kn cfimnlcteiV. however, have I '
the function of the two iMxli-s been
dissociated that whereas the privy coun
cil cannot meet except under the presi
dency of the sovereign, ibf sovereign
cannot conmitut tonally preslri at a
meeting of the cabinet.
torn a.
Aoy one
dssiriog tbe
heepherder
services
call et
ter of a section foreman fell tbroogh tbe keyhole ruos eroond the knob, be
John Speooerie in from the moontaioe r,jPOaa bridge et the Glaoismee river funny feeling feels. He pals bie feet
endheexDeetitooelebretebeforebere- Snndev evenlos-. e listaooe of f ally 12 1 P" the ground, all the time within
feet, to tbe jagged roc lit below. 8be
of a 1 wis earryiog eo umbrella, which
it,. .hMtihurder call et tb a opened ee sue ten, ana servea ee e
I .e its. ltJ
0mQ I!, ptntCDQie 10 ini or in, du oer 10
Never F.il" heedaohe w.f.re el Coo- W ""''d m9M' ot bro. "om
ear k Brook's. Tbie medioine will oare ""
any klod of e beedeche in short order. Mr. W. F. Oemble, of Well Bpringe,
- ..i .
Or., oame to ibis euy aoom a wees ego
Dr. John W. Rsemae, of the Redlight, hor mcjj0al treatment, bat skillfal pby
bee keg beer on draught tbe Hop l)ciaDa Cu0u not relieve tbe esnceroue
OolJ. Beet of liquors aod eigeri in amor 0f bis stomach end Sunday mora
stock. . iog, et 11 o'clock, be breetbed ble last
Charier Jonee bee redaoed the price! The deceased leaves a wife and sit
of ahavine- to 15 oeote. Wbeo ion children. He wee oorn to Boippeoourt,
went a first class ebeve cell at tbe same pa., aged 62, having lived in Oregon for
.M .land. If. 17 teare. The bereaved widow snstelnt
- - ....
At ths City bekery, Otto Friedrich, a double affliction, beviog lost a dengH
lev emmi a we
ble "mnu" the wheels are soing round.
He thicks tint be te sober aiid that
everyone is tight, snd bs things bs's in
bis bed room instead of oat ell ninbt.
He tbinke tbe moon's a dollar snd will
bar s dozen drinks, sod verioas other
thoughts be thinks and thinks and
thinks. Bat wbeo the morning cometb,
sod cometb soon et that be looks
round aod murmurs. "Greet snekest
Where am I at?" Er.
HEPPNER
OUTFITTING CO.
i
Tbia company carries dry goods, groceries,
hardware, boota and shoes, hats, gents' fur
nishings, etc Large shipmeut of sew aod
second hand furniture, which is beiog sold re
gardless of cost They have alo hardware,
wall paper, carpet, lounges, spriogs, mat
tresses, all these at half price. Look for tbe
sign at Herreu's old stand on May street, next!
to raiace Lot el.
AND CAMP OUTFITS,
Besides the thousand odds and ends that are too numerous to mention.
Cnll on
GILLIAM & BISBEE,
Nit Door to rint National lUi.k Building.
You can Wager Your Sox that You
are Always at Home at ... .
F WELCOME
Don't FRANK McFARLAIND, JVUnatjcr.
Oo Main Htreet, in City Hotel Building.
THE BEST WET GOODS in the MARKET.
Tbry try to pleese all. Fine club rooms la connection.
WW 'nr,IVIIf Prop.
PRANK BOOt OS
I. I. nOBEOTS
Tbe faoerel rites
- (is -l e s rsi
eak'J. e.odW. note, eboioe gro- were conducted by Bv. S. W. Fleecer tca-tickcts, and SCnd SCVCfal
cries, cigars, tobacco and all kinds of aod Rev. Tbos. R. Ho.erd. guCSSCS for that
. . . ... i rt.. n..i. i.ma tun oa nniaif u
ireen irnue. I " " " . . I j i
yuktn. is dd from HiUeboro morning as tbe "cannon bell" on Ibe poru in one cnctopc
anything lo ths line Heppner brencn sailing ,D ScHllltHZ S BtSt mOnCV-
ev
Dr. J. E
and tboee deeiriog
THE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE
X 7
missing1
r A..ti.trv eboald cell os bira at bis ths oeigbborDooo oi """""''""
office ia tbe
jewelry store.
lime.
Oeorxe UuftVd bee eome floe ball
breed Cotewell bocks, oat of Merino
ewes bioh be wlebes l sell st reeeos
able fignree. Cell oa bim st tbs Cms
Metiock rtoob, or sddrree blm st Hc
aer. B"
M ftf 1'. U. BOri l Win vru
I .. , . A Tt. .A. ....
Will remain only S short giving me signal w .mp. . u.
4A.tr. brought the treln t s Den, eon n mss-
itie inoalrf ee to the cause. Mr. LeFord
Informed Ibe treln crew tbet several
base bowlders bed rolled dows opoo tbe
treek a ehort disteooe eheed. lied i!
not bteo for Tom "drilling" along tbe
Hoe there would probably bs bees s
rflautrone wreck, lo which no doubt
. hahM af Moole woold beys ra-t
.ith l.rrlhla fate. It is needleee t
ev ibt Tom wee tbe bw of the
,.,A the BDaiklilWd tbi: It of
(be tralatua eed pmm$f.
ved to be Tbomee LeFord wee back tC3, at 'OUf gfOCCr S.
Low Tillard. proprietor of "Ths wel-
come" selooa bee motd ioto ibe City
Rulte of content poblithed In large
edvertienieut about the first end middle
of each month. a it
Write to T. S. Qtmtcev,
Drtwrr US, Chicago, Seer.
Uty of Ibe S Accmewt
CoMfAav, for InturaMtkm
rtfardtog Accident Intnr
eace. Mraltoa fate paper,
Br ee ScriBf to ' e
owtmBle fee, 1U pk4 em ,u 00 lot
ectkienUI Injur),
De your own Agent.
no MEDICAL EXAMUIATiON SI'QLIIEtt
Wbet te Hop Gold T Beet beer r
earth. Be ad. else here,
hM bolldiog oo Mio etreet. where be
will be pleeeed to greet ble fneede wtn
IK. .kt htmmSl f lid are
tf
j. I tie irSI uil f, II
Jfceilr, Vml J
M Hi tin. A-tW" f f
I'M
SOTICK.
KATlOMAL 1AKK fit HftrrXS.
kvatiKltt Hut.nr. la the ' ! r
fna, Wi (bait IW Stir All tutim kol4f
awl crfeer. arwlltnra of Mil ( la'loa, ftra
Uiarf'ra brwhj nrtiriM to praaaat the itou
a4 othat (11 to af4ai M aaanr-iaiinn tor
f f ok ID. h. SI'HOP.
A-7e sab ir
notice of Mention.
l.knu Ornrs itTms Dim s, Oatno.
Jnn a. lav?
TOTK'K IS HRRfHV rllVBN 1 NAT IMS
(nlliiwliif naniMt nMtlf haa ftlad notlrw
al till Itit'tiUoti to uili Snal riMl In urt
nf hM claim, anit that aal4 btw,l will ha tuari
helot I w Morrow, muni? elark, at llFIMir,
urcon, on tftuj mnn, tmi, vti
W. W.K1RK.
A'lTlnlntralor, tnA (of the halre nt Hair
:..ffrr,4ree4. Ht .. No. 4, hit (he kttU
T. T, I a k J K W M,
Ita namre the following wltnrwo tn prove
tita mntlnumia reltnra tipon en1 rnltlratton
ofaaMlaod, vlf John SarVm, Wm. Hartnn,
Rdwarfi Koran, ami Frank f h'll, all nf ll p
ear fu. J At w, m'mw.,
S4 kaeltter.
Rogers & Roberts,
Contractors ami UuilJers.
Flans and Estimates Given on Snort Notice.
All Kinds of Repair Work Done-
OFFICE HOURS Day and Night Leave your orders "Any Old.
Hace and Rog. or Jim will cet 'em. o o o o o o o
Ever sew eeheenber of tbe Ossette
ttf-m this date, Msv 5ft, 17, will receive
ee S preminm a tiook wotlb akme the
pvM et rWe sxbaet'f Hoe. tf
Tbe teriff bill will be peaeexl snd tie
sons s lew steal July lei, aeleee peo
ple wbo oagbt lo know srs mielsken.
IJul Ibere ere meev Ihloge Ibet eboald
sot be peeeod. ll Is sot right or boei-
sM like to pass sno1 bageloe which yoa
will slweve And el R. G Wills' plere.
Mail ordere el letted. l)u'l f irgat the
plaee, Sleekaiee'e eM etore. If
B
00TS AND SHOES..,
T Ml LACC TO OCT THEM It AT
l kae settkliif Is Ibis Una that fon mtt neat re amt fm aae Sepeod ea It yoe et a
(wxt artl" le when Mat guarantees Ik
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Oi Bseg, Mais fXveel, PeHN tgsslalty
eigsie.