Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, November 16, 1897, Image 2

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    The Gazette.
TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1897.
RANK ROT.
People who have lived in Ore
gon for years remember a few
things as well as the Oregonian.
They do not believe that our great
paper is the embodiment of con
Bistency to the exclusion of all
other persons and papers. They
know that no paper in the state
has turned so maiiy colors on prin
ciples and men. No one should
object to a change of opinions, but
when this is repeatedly denied in
its attempt to support its course,
a few facts should be stated for
the information of those who
might permit themselves to be de
luded by the Oregonian.
The Gazette refers to the Ore
gonian s position on trie money
question, and its continual rant re
garding the position of others who
are republicans on that subject
It is well known that the Oregonian
is not in harmony with the republi
can platform or io'Jb, ana ic one
had no memory at all it would be
easy to believe that this was al
ways the position of the Oregonian
as it claims.
The writer was a member of the
state convention of 1894 By some
means Harvey Scott was admitted
as one of the delegates from Mult
nomah county, though how this
came about is not known, as Har
vey is not a republican, though he
sometimes supports republican
candidates wben it suits him to d
so. Securing the seat in this con
vention he was appointed as one o
the committee on platform and the
writer was informed by J, W. Daw
son, now deceased, also a member
of that committee, that Harvey
wrote the platform and in his bul
Leaded manner forced tne com
mittee to accept it He is the
author of the financial plank
that platform which reads as fo
lows:
"We reaffirm the doctrine of the
republican party in relation to
money, as stated in its natioua
platform of 1892, particularly as
follows, to-wit: 'llio American
people, from tradition and interest,
favor bimetahsm, and the renubl
can party demands the una of both
gold and silver as standard money
with such restrictions and under
such provisions to bo determined
by legislation as will secure the
maintenance of the parity of values
. of the two metals so that the pur
chasing and debt-paying power of
the dollar, whether of silver, gold
or paper, shall be at all times
equal. The intercuts of the pro
ducers of the couotry, its farmers
and its workingmen demand that
every dollar, paper or coin, issued
by the government, shall be as
good as any other.' We cotnmoud
the efforts made by our govern
ment hitherto to secure an interna
tional conference to adopt such
measurns as will insure parity of
value between gold aud silver
throughout the world, and call
noon it to renew and continue such
efforts."
In the light of this action the
Oregonian will continue to rail at
all who insist that the republican
platform must be lived up to, and
it is now busy with the enemies of
tho party and the opponents of our
effective organisation in tho effort
to commit the next republican con
veution to a platform in advance of
the one adopted at St Ionia in
18. It ooutiuuon from day to
day to ruhh into print with puerile
IwvisbueM to say that all men are
liars and iucouaintout when it
atauda couvicted of the same itself.
It it tho old cry of "stop thief."
The Oregonian at out time en-
tertaiued views friendly to silver,
or its editor wtoto one thing
l'oiittcian neon ana another as
Editor Scott. lie now says no iu
ternatioual agreement tho repub
licans of this atato shall say go!
standard and nothing elue, two
years befoio tho next national con
vention. Tho old platform is safe
and plain. It is good enough.
hard times are nothing to the man
business who wants returns for
his investment The Gazette is
not begging for business on the
plea that it is broke and cannot
exist unless it is patronized. It
has a genuine paid-up circulation
that counts. Men who do not care
enough for a paper to pay for it,
are not desirable customers. The
Gazette reaches none bat those
who pay their way and who appre
ciate the fact that paper and hire
are cash. These are good people
to have as readers; they are good
customers. They are the sort that
you wish to reach and this can be
done by advertising in the Ga
zette.
The Roseburg Review looks
prosperous in its new heading and
new dress.
The Gazette will soon enter upon
its sixteenth year. It promises to
come out in a new dress some time
next season a short time after its
birthday.
Just a
Little Pain.
The first touch of Rheumatism is i
fair warning: of much torture to follow,
The little pains which dart through the
body are not so severe at nrst, possibly a
mere pang, and cause little inconven
ience, but if the warning is unheeded,
they will multiply rapidly and increase
in severity until they become almost
unbearable.
Rheumatism as a rule is much severer
OCE NEW TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
Kbod'
Pills
What Hcppaer aid the Interior Will Gala
by Being Connected With the inland Tele
phone Co.
Now that Heppner and the interior
to be connected with the outside world
by the construction of the inland Tele
phone and Telegraph Oo.'s line to this
oily, it may be ot some interest to the
Gazette's readers to know something of
this oompany, and the extent of territory
their linen intr.
About theyear 1887, 0. B. Hopkins, Tft mo ft rial Artist-
Should be in every family
medicine cheat and every
traveller's grip. They are
Invaluable wben the atomach
li out of order; cure headache, bllloniness and
all liver troubles. Mild and efficient. 25 cent.
D. A. CURRAY,
Formerly of Pendleton .
then editor of the Falouse Gazette, at
Colfax, Wash., beoame interested in
telephone matters -and conceived the
idea of putting in a telephone exchange
SHERIFFS SALE.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
and by virtue of an execution and order
of aale issued out of the Circuit Court of the
Bute of Oregon for the County of Morrow and
to me directed and delivered, upon a judgment
rendered and entered in eaid court on the 5th
day of October, MOT, in favor of W. P. Lord, H.
R. Kincaid, Phil Metechan. as a board of com
miaaionen for the tale of school and university
lands and for the investment of funds arising
therefrom, plaintiffs, and against Henrietta a.
Decker, O. W. Decker and K. F. Hughes, de
fendants for the sum of Six hundred ninety
dollars with Interest thereon from the 5th day
of October, 1897, at the rate of eight per cent per
annum, and fifty dollars attorney's fees, and
the further sum of twenty-three and 50-100 dol
lars costs which judgment was enrolled and
docketed in the clerk office of said court in
said county on the 5th day of October, 1897, and
wnereas it was turtner oruerea uu uwnwi ,j
Shaving,
Hair Cutting,
Shop, Matlock Comer,
15 Cents
25 "
Heppner, Oregon.
in winter, though many are so afflicted venture. To thin end he snfinred a frarv
S xSJSl ThUVhitififiS ? rA crme7,d
touch last year, may be sure that with wrk onoe. hviDT thoroughly
the first season of cold or disagreeable equipped exohange in a very short time,
weather, the mild pain of last year will Mr Hopkins' experiment proved so eat-
return as a severe one, and become more .,.. , . fl . . ..,.
and more intense until the disease has '" from unsocial standpoint
them completely in its grasp. 'hat he conoluded to branoh out, and set
Being a disease of the blood of the about to organize a company to con-
most obstinate type, Rheumatism can gtruct ,ine connecting Walla Walla
be cured only by a real blood remedy. ....... . .
No liniments or ointments can possibly w,th Spokane and taking in the inter
reach the disease. Swift's Specific mediate towns.- Being a rustler be soon
(S. S. S.) is the only enre for Rheuma- D81 bis company organized and capital
&tto&5& i'worE of construction was
nhtrinar Wrwl trniihle. nd riirea cases begun by the new new oompany, now
ia the oity of Walla Walla, as a business MatheWS & Gentry,
Shaving
V V V
BARBERS
15
Cents.
V V V
Shop two doors South of Postoflice.
which other remedies cannot reach.
Cbab. Page Bryan, who was ap-
pointed by the president last
Thursday to be minister to China,
is a cousin of Hon. Wm. J. Bryan,
of Nebraska.
Smalley's Northwest Magazine;
in the November issue, contains a
splendid reference to Heppner and
its enterprises. You will find it
in this issue.
A dispatch to the Republican
states that Durrant was hung to
day, says the Baker paper of Fri
day last. It must have been a
grapevine telegram.
The country press over the state
are warming the jacket of the big
daily down at Portland pretty
lively these days. The Oregonian
is being condemned by its own
words, which show it to be the big
gest bug of all the straddlers.
Toe annexation of Hawaii is as
sured. A poll of the senate shows
that more than two-thirds of that
body will support the annexation
treaty. It is also supposed that
favorable action in reference to
Cuba will be taken at the next bob
b ion of congress.
NEW DEAL 1
" WASH
THOMPSON
Has lately ereoted a building
on the Ayers property, near
the corner of Main and Wil
low streets, opp"Bite the Oity
hotel, which be is using as a
MEAT MARKET
Mr. Thompson will overlook
the court that the mortgaged property to-wit
The north-east quarter ol section twelve iuj
in township one (1) north range twenty-five
(25) East W. M., In Morrow county, Oregon, be
sold to satisfy said judgment, costs and accru
ing costs. I will, on Wednesday, the 1st day
of December. 1897, at 2 o'clock, p m.. of said
day, at the front door of the court house in
HpnnnAr Vnrrnw rmintv. Oreffon. sell all the
right, title and Interest of the said Henrietta
R. n,.rVpr f) W Danker and K. F. Hughes in
and to the above described property at public
auction to the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand, the proceeds to be applied to the satis
faction of said execution and all costs and costs
hat may accrue.
E. L. MATLOCK,
Sheriff of Morrow county, Oregon.
Dated 28th day of Oct, , 1897. 92-601
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Laud Orrici at Thi Dau.es, Omook,
October 8. 1897.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has filed notice
of bis intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before J. W. Morrow, County Clerk, at Heppner,
Oregon, on Friday, November 19, 1897, via:
CHARLES J. ANDERSON, of Gooseberry, Ore.,
Homestead No. 3734 for the N WJ of Sec 31 Tp I
8 R 24 E W M
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuons residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vis: Frank A. Lundell, John E.
Peterson, Emil Lundell ond Andrew M. Peter
son. 11 of Gooseberry, Oregon
87-98 Register.
Timber CultureFinal Proof.
known as the Inlaud Telephone and
Telegraph Co. '
This was, as we now see, the begin
ning of a large enterprise, as the work
of extending their lines and reaohing out nothing in bis line
has been Continued each year, Since the full LINE OF MEATS AND SAUSAGES, of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for
company's organization, until now they
are said to own and operate the seoond
longest line in the United States.
By Heppner's new oonneotion ouroiti-
zens will be enabled to talk with Port
land, Salem, Eugene and other Willam
ette valley points on the south, Pendle
ton, Walla Walla and Spokane on the
north, and Seattle, Taooma and all
Sound points, even to Vancouver, B. 0.
So it will at once be seen what a large
territory is oovered, ana what great ad
vantages in the way of oommunioating
with the outside world Heppner has
gained. The interior country to the
south of Heppner come in also for their
rw. ft. P. TWh.. th nonnlar rail- hare f ne Denenw, aa tne line or. tne
road man of Columbia, S. C, says: Blue Mountain Telephone Co,, of this
"At first I paid very little attention to 0jtT extendi aa far as Canyon City, and
the little pains, but they became so jb, on . Bq hnt Uo.
much sharper and more frequent that ' . ... . ..
before long I was almost disabled. The "g Heppner in direct oommunioition
disease attacked my muscles, which with a lorge portion of the great North
would swell to tnanv times their natural wel
tism could be cured, when I was advised lban we bad any idea of when Hepp
to try S. S. S. This remedy seemed to tier's little line was oonstrnoted
get right at the cause of the disease, and
aoon cured ma cotnoletel. I believe
that S. S. S. is the only cure for Rheu- Everybody Says So.
metism, for I have bad no return of the Cascnrets Candv Cathartic, the most won
disease for eight years." doif ul medical discovery of the age, pleas-
The mercurial ana potasu remedies, am. mumC.,, ..
which the dnrtnra alwav nreaerihe for and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
wnicn tlie doctors always present lor , th entira .ystrm, dispel colds,
Rheumatism, only aggravate the trouble. CU1. i.eaoi.e, fever, habitual constipation
and cause a stiffness in the joints and on,i biliousness. Please buy and try a box
achimrof the bones which add so much to of (J.C.C. to-dav: 10, lift, M) cents. Boldand
thedistressof thediseaae, besides serious- guaranteed to cure by all druggists,
ly affecting the digestive organs. S.S.8.
hu .ii-, i-... I, i..K.,.iti.l He Pats It a LUtle Strong.
from potash, mercury or other minerals. Mr. V
FISH EVEBY FRIDAY.
The Old Shop!
L15ERTY MARKET
CITATION.
IN THE COUNTY JOURT OF THE STATE
of Oregon, for the County of Morrow.
In the matter of the estate of E. Q. Sperry, de-
'lo James B. Bperry, administrator of the
above-named estate greeting:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby cited and required to
appear in the County Court of the state of Ore
gon, for the County of Morrow, at the court
room thereof at Heppner, in the County of
Morrow, on Tuesday the 16th day of November,
1897, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
then and there to show cause, if any there be,
why you should not be removed as such admin
istrator and your letter revoked.
witness, tne Hon. a. u. riartnoiomew, judge
the County of Morrow, with the seal of said
court affixed, this Uth day of October, A. D.
1897.
Attest: J. W. MORROW,
588-98 Clerk.
Cnitsb Statis Lau Orrica,
The Dalles, Oregon, Nov. 12, 1897.
N01ICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT FRED
erlck P. Caviness has filed notice of Inten
tion to make final proof before J. W. Morrow,
County clerk, at his office, in Heppner. Oregon,
on Wednesday, the 22d day of December, 1897,
on timber culture application No. 8193, for the
8E)4 (quarter) ot section no , in towniiup no.
2 South Range No. 24 E. W. M. He names aa
witnesses: John T. King, Benjamin F. King,
Thomas J. Wlllhelm and Joseph Hughes, all ol
lone, Oregon. Jas. F. Moobs,
597-608. Register.
"r(gj
Is the place to go to get
your fine pork and lamb
chops, steaks and roasts.
FISH EVER FRIDAY
Fine sugar-cured hams and bacon.
Pure leaf lard, kettle-rendered, old
style. Highest cash price paid for
fcit stock
RHEA & MATHEWS.
ARLINGTON-FOSSIL
STAGE LINE
H. REED fe ) ProDrietor.
A. O. OQILVIE f rrPrietorB-
FARE FROM ARLINGTON TO
Fossil (60 miles). ..5 00 Round trip 1900
Mayvllle(53mlle). 400 Round trip 700
Condon (39 miles).. 8 00 Round trip 6 00
Clem (28 miles) .... 2 00 Round trip S 50
Olex (19 miles) 1 50 Round trip 8 50
SUMMONS.
IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF THE SIXTH
District of Morrow County, State of Oregon.
D. E. GUmen, Flalntift,
vs.
R. W. Bearden. Defendant.
To R W. Bearden. Defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear before the under
signed, a justice of the peace for the District,
aforesaid, on the 17th day of November, 1897, at
10 o'clock , a. m., at tne omce oi saia justice, in
said district, to answer the above named plain-
tilt' In a civil action. The defendant will take
notice that If he fall to answer the complaint
herein the plalutlff will take judgment against
him for 248.95 and the costs and disbursements
ot sua action.
This summons is served upon you in vursu
ance of an order made and entered in said court
on the 5th day of October, 1897.
w. A. kichardson, justice oi tne reace,
Hth Dis. Morrow Co,. State of Oregon.
85-98.
Notice of Intention.
Lamu Office atT.he Dalles, Oregon,
October, 8, 1897.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
fnllnwlnar-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in support .
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before J. W. Morrow, County Clerk, at Heppner,
Oregon, on Friday, November 19. 1897, vis:
JOHN E. PETERSON, of Gooseberry, Oregon,
Homestead No. 4083 for the 8EJ4 of Sec 31 Tp 2 S
R24EWM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz : Frank A. Lundell, Charles J .
Anderson, John Johnson and August Carlson,
all of Gooseberry, Oregon. DW
tl AO. X, Mwnui,
87-98 Register.
LETTER LIST.
LETTERS ADVERTISED AT HEPPNER
Or., Nov. 1, 1897.
Anderson, W A
Brown, Orvllle
Dounan, T L
Doherty, Barney
Downer, u v
Finney, J De
Johnson, James T
Kirk, WW
Palmer, E D
Penderson, Hagbart
When calling for these letters please say
advertised. J. P. Williams. P. M. .
D. E. GILMAN,
General Collector
Put your old books and notes in his
hands and get your money out of
them. Makes a specialty of hard
collections.
Office in J N. Brown's Building.
For sale residence property. Barn
and good outhouses. Will sell obeap on
easy terms. Call at offioe. 83-tf .
Blanco, the new commADilcr of
the Spanish forces in Cuba, has
made such ovortures to the rebels
that it is plain to be seen that he
dooms the Weyler plan of butch
ery no way to sottle the difficulty.
ie has pardoned all rebels prose
cutod for the "crime" of rebellion.
he war is e earing the end.
IlEi rNEH is a good town. It is
the best town of "its inches" in
Oregon. Hat it is overrated Its
people are euterprisiog and rarely
talk idle bosh. It's business every
time. Whon Heppner starts an
outerprise for the benefit of Hepp
ner, it goes through, liut it ia a
mall place, capable of doing just
certain amount of business.
HVS1SK8S Kt'ASO.SS.
Tho Oazt'tU likes to do buaiooaa
becaaae it talcs bualnms to su
port tho p'r lut t diNHi not urge
this m toy rerVMon why it nhoult
receive palrou. though it pay
out more thau emy work o
its fiUtcucn that in ajM'ut in llrpi
bt among our buaioeas men. The
Garotte upiNirts thre fiuilii
and cue aitild man who lira i
llei'ttier aud buy what they ue
here. Aud jrt this U bo good
Ipaaou why th hhi1o aliould su
poll th Ouettm If th CatlU
cannot cite full valu for re.
CiviBt iuIlom i thoull ge
conn. IU j"vrrty U not th pub-
lie's cnucero; its liarJbip, it
troggU for fiutBe dutln'g lb
Stage leaves Arlington every morning
(Sunday ejoepted) at 6 o'clock; la dnel
from potash, mercury or other tnlnerala. Mr. V. 11. Bmaiiey representing me ai uonoou at a p. m. ami arrives i u
It is the only blood remedy guaranteed Northwest Madeline. Dabliahed at St. " at 7 p. m.
P.ni ... In H.nnn.r a few month, aeo UomfortaOie covered eoaonee ana oare-
i. .ul i... . i t... ii!,..i .A ... "perienoed drivers.
nnrait nnila a nnmhnr of subsoriberi. I
ana never lain to cure Kneumaiism, . . . ,. u.a, --rit nn
r..,,h cwni-ni.. rni..inn. mwi promising to giv Heppner a write up
Pniann. Cancer. K-rrma. or anr rthef I Consequently many ui uur
blood dlaeaae, no matter how obstinate.
Hooks mailed free. Address the Swift
They Are The "Mustard" .
MEADOWS & HATTEN,
TH6 Pioneer BlaGKsmMs
Have made some elegant Improvements In their establishment and added a large stock of
Iron, horseshoes and other materials essential to the happiness of those who need quick repairs
to their wagons, buggies or machinery. Their specialty is horseshoeing.
Meadows & Batten are the Boys to do Your Work Right, and do it Quick, too.
Purely Vegetable
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
eontain the aforesaid article. At last
It bus appeared in the November num
ber, and oontaini a few startling an
nouncements, even to tbe average Ore
gonian, who is nsed to big "figures."
Take tbe following for example:
"Morrow county will slip this year
A tbird ot
Ibis will be tent from Heppner, wbile
li. h.l.n. mi YtM .hinruwl frrtm Dial.
chauued for the belter since it was . . . . . h, 0 4 N. q.
ant in power, that victory will, in braoob line, tbe principal points being
the end. be harmful lo the demo- lone and Douglaa."
enemy, have been at their old
game of shouting victory when
there was no victory. About the
only place the democrats won any
thing substantial was in New York p.ooo.ouo bosbeis oi wneai.
I .a ! a - a f t-.
City, aud, unless Tammany has
JriMiE Oaynou, of New York,
eclarea that four inches of space
d a newspaper is more etlocuve
than a public- meeting in promot
ing any good cause, says an ex
change, la the opinion of the
'hitadelphirt Record the judge
never gave a toubder opiulon.
While the meeting comprehends
thousands of liatonera, the news,
Ier has many times more readers.
The inches of space that can serve
a public cauae can as surely sorve
private cause that makes
the right appeal to the public
The Goliath of modern buaine)
newspaper apace properly utilized.
A uvhINSh muni aland upon its
own bottom to succeed. It must
have something to sell, whether ol
merchandiae, advertiaing spac or
labor that some one iiimsIs; thers
mujtt I ft radical reason that the
purchaser w ill make soma money
for the iuveatmenL No other kin
of buaineas succeed. 'lis true
that the mendicant who grinds out
few diacirdaut tune on the
atriM-t crtior to attract th atten
lieu of the paaaetby may make
living nod tome money through
bis tagging operations. Hut
legitimate luioM must have
something thind it t succexsl
It cannot autwiet upon charily no
long as its projector can ear a aa
honest living by labor or through
aouie other well-directed efItL
emtio party at large. Tbe rcpub-
icana have gained another senator
and learned some useful lessons ou
the necessity of party harmony
that will be certain to bear results
in the future. Uuccess of the
tarty, not of an individual, is the
motto that can never be departed
from without danger. .
; Keep Sleep and Get Ricn.
In it for
Business-.
denixeni
have been anxiously awaiting tbe ap
pearance of th nnmber whioh was to Upr-jp WOOIL. RECORD
Tells You How to Do It.
J. M. HAGER.
Steads ai tfca H4.
Aug. J. IVol, tbe UeJing druggist of
Hbrevepott, La., aays: "!. King's New
IhMMitery ie tbe only Ibing that ear
my ei-ngh, ami li w ma Deal nailer I
have." J. P. Campbell, merohant of
H.lTof.l, An., wrttra: "Dr. King's New
Uiiusivery ie all thai la elairae.1 fur it; It
never fail, ao.l Ie a trim enre for Con
sumption, (Amu lis and (V.I. la. I eannot
say entiunb for He mmta." Ir. King's
New lharoverv foiConaomption, Coughs
anJ (Vl.ls ia not an eiiwtimeut. It baa
been Itiml for a quarter of a century
atj lojax siar.ts at Ibe beej. t avf
ilMapHiinla. Pr trial tmltlee at Conaer
A Unx-aa drag atom.
W a Ula4 to Tin Kara
llob Irge was In town M.to.Uy from
'tr Tb.4uioo's. lie baj rbarge of
Thorn pott's banj of ibep that were sbot
Inte eorn lime eg M Ibef wm on
Ibeir way not of the mnnataine, ao.J rw
twtshl nmtiethlog of Its l pfiee In lb
Osirll.'a rr"H. H a I rearbe.1
Id tttontb of II g (Vwa, 5 nil wmi ol
HuMntilla, ba be was nl tV 13
mail mm, all etmej witb nftM, bo
al one fir. I IdIi bM Ua.l, killing aaj
elliig aUnl 'i3 b4 of stiwp. Allr
Ibsbh4iag lttt wa nrlre. ki tare
ba on Ibe Irstl hih tby m l
be kwi no tun in otxylag or J This
f.tre! bin l i eras oat wl lb inUin
bf nolbe tixtl, hU-h M dtl, r n
log b wilbnql say InHMf binJraaew.
It I also stated in tbe samn artlol
tbat "three million sbeep are wintered
In Ibe vioinity of Heppner eveiy year,
Ibe wool industry having given tbe
town a great deal ot prominenoe."
Aside from Ibess slight discrepancies,
tbe artiel is well written np and states
tbe faots joat eboat aa they are. Hot a
eipber left of of ibe two ilem men
IkmtJ above wonld bave appeared bet
ter, at leaal to those aeqoslnted wilb
ton IndnstriM aa carried on in this
county.
By a speoial arrangement we offer to
our readers
The Wool Record
and Semi-Weekly Gesette, one year for
$3.00.
Tbe Wool Reoord is tbe only actional
wool organ and covers tbe wool industry
from tbe raising of tbe sheep to tbe sell
ing of the maonfaotnred artiole. II is
published weekly at New York and Ibe
regular prioe in $200 a year. lis market
renorta are full and complete and its
Hbeep breeders' Talks alone are worth
10 lime tbe prioe ol the paper.
Hample copies on application.
W heartily reoommend this combi
nation to oar subscribers.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
ThU I Voar 0MirtMlly.
On imiil of U a rent. fnh or alaue a,
a caerou mpl mill b miled of iUt
m,.. uUr CaunU and lUy lvr Cur
(KIy' frrton Halm) nf!l,irit lo diiuon-
SUal th K",,t "' ('f tb rmrdy.
rx HHoriin.a,
60 Warn-u 1 1 , Sw Totk City
Tu. John lirld. Jr.. of Oft rH.M..nU,
tmriimrnln i.tjr' t rttui Halm I" m. I
ut mt.ie In 'U nl. It Ua joa.
Ue eur f.w rUrrtl if nd lirHt."
I(v. I ranH VY. I'm-I. 1'aMor Uutral .
CbuKb, lli'lrna, Mont.
r.ly'rrw r'm I tbe ncknowWard
enr f. urrb n.l roniin nn nn-reury
not any lnjurt.His lng. ItMw, W onU.
mmi falls i northers
M150S i FORT SnOTARD
RED M0UNT11X EAILWATS
Tbn Onlf All lUit IWnU Wilbonl
Cbanae of Car Iltwn Hpokane,
lUMlaaJ an J Nloa. Also Ulwa
NU at HMlaJ, dally tirwpl
ftnadev i
Ion Arvi
i 4 M n f . w
lint VI ... . ... h. ..J s mr. m
is n-- r. M.
.a n r4-mt tt H'tmm m iw f I
tml. all k , I
IM M,M4 ai Harm Oil 0l.
1 ft iiriiiYou
r;-t hlLHibe
i VI I vf. i
v. m A
d Sent
can
cured
- J V If yoa suffer rroas any of lh
ills of sica, ooim lo th oldest
If 1 bpscialut o th racinc LAASt, I
OH JORDAN CO.,
10SI Market St. EsI S I8B2. I
ana; sir and Middle (
a era men ho rniHnne
ihcffrlBf vnuthful imlucrctiont or i
i in mAturer vAr. HrrvtMit ami Phytic!
lMllt.i.lniMlav.lt NsiiMM
w u n. !-...,!!.. ii.Miii rroitorrlirsv.
r''' mt i rlaallns.vis. r'
ONttliiialHNi uf remUwS,of gral rurltiv pow- .
ar, ihOnct has sn arranuad his treatmtat '
lh.1 m mil ant only alf d immclial rrltaf but .
munant cura, 1 n iKxtof d't not claim to
tmrfixm mir.,W InU ia well-known to ba fair t
and aquar Hhyuriaa and Som..n, prMuunant 1
la )iariy-ll,aH nf Ilea. i
kawattlia lhnriliivri.i1iratcdlroiDtli '
Sr.!. nt w'h"t ii.tus Strrrairaa
IIINt aiiIMia: to IMWin r 1
SwivacHir a..! ..fnAift of hiecimvtalnt,
M trill ummmirt IHhsi Tl I A' CCKK tn I
frrry fat r n'f'rlols, or larltH !)
Thssaasl Itallar.
( nmiiltm ai FKkK and atrlrtlv rjrlvala.
ClIAktitJI i F.kr HtASON.ibLE. Trial- I
rr n ' 1 Y or hv laflar. Sand Irv book.
Ira. (A valuahl an. 4 fat aaaa.)
VIIT Da. JOBDtXt
Or rat Muarum of Anatomy i
tka Sntat and lartm Muamatof itt kind ia iKa
vraaU. Coa and laara brw woadatfully vo I
ara ataulaj sow to avwal tickaaas and ditaaaa.
a a Miia.i."v aAlmg apauataai
CATAUhil M fanornrtk.
1061 Hark4 ltrat taa Pranciar. Cat
d viaaa
Ixpiniincg.
n WILL CARRY A FULL STOCK OF
Groceries, Dry Goods, Ladies', Gents' and
Children's Furnishing Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Notions, Etc.,
At prices as low as they can be sold in
this market.
D. A- Herren Building, HEPPNER, OREGON.
Blankets! Blankets!
1200 Pairs Now
On Sale at....
Minor & Co.
ri a
L. GIBSON,
At I'M !' IN.I tad ,
Now TlttT llif pnlirn rru!le
laai wtN'k'a elm-liou am ilio rua
Ll, It U aero tlal our fr.ft.J, (La
kat l A. a naltoa a.,
iff,l.t, N. Tf.-0nli-tsi ni
lrt.ta kn.i!.!-", ai4 In nbawrving
lb tflfi 4 f rbll.h's t'ur In
nf at-r4 .msetlwa, I am pfpr4
1 1.. f l I lbavt .malU rw.lr
f 1 1, a I b b" ' I r alWn-
Ii.t It I s etlir J s rnun
.iitli.'n. U l-r IW A lr. k.
a
Hlmviiiir. - 1ft
llnlr Ctittintx. -3
Ctf,
'Ay . wmmm was w aw k
'fttf ' eOtVftlCHT A.
A nrrtw m4i4 p stUrti and inntito Mf
9Wf t 'f tSMWlakaaV frtnJ, tttH tunr M I M MlIM) i
m!ir I' I eM(MWtWSs4Mas trvt If
f-s.tMw4tu. MaH rMry f tanrtirini piH4
Ml AnMtwft ! bukitta4 Air.
rjiia mmm (rvsk Hum A 14. tratrf
1 m i
Cotton Blankets 90c a pair.
Cotton Blankets, Better, $1.25.
We also have a line of Eastern blankets
called wool, at 3.00.
Bat the Ooij Blanket
On Earth ia tbe
IWLIM BLUET !
). la tfln( Ua aafHttaltn
(n, m.m aaik mm4 h4 b
a. f a"4.
IhU.h.i, I
lo
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
kiaalHatly maatratad. taint rttmlattoa
,lialll ,ww aMii.waiatlia
fiWais avatiha, ar mm awMa an tl,
ttuw um l-atsar aaart rroav atliial
MUNN 4 CO.,
, Sat atrwadw. Haw lata.
fel&f Wanted-An Idea
y ,v,T'T"?MTT 1 knu Ma 'i'H.nt an , ri-t ai--
av , a l i lAajaaa,.a y aa. taiklarWa. U ! taMW 1 aai pnm aar
i taat wad Ikaa r4 twa kat Uaaaiiuaa waaua.
our
Wa are aola agenta for those, bavlo boo hi
alira Una io Jaaa, it anablea na to sell tboaa
elebrated food tbn same prioea asked for
Inferior brand. Call and niamiaa.
jIIKTOI & CO.