The Old Shop
LIBERTY MARKET
la the place to go to. get
your fine pork and lamb
chops, steaks and roasts.
FISH EVERY FRIDAY
Fine sugar-cured hams and bacon.
Pure leaf lard, kettle-rendered, old
Btyle. Highest casft price paid lor
I at stock.
BEN-J. MATHEWS.
STATE SCHOOL BOOKS
Mm You can
Ultllibe cured
If you suffer from any of the
ills of men, come to the oldest
Specialist on the Pacific Coast,
DR. JORDAN A CO.,
,1051 Market SL Est'd I85Z.
1 Young men and middle
aired men who are wittering
I from the effects of youthful indiscretions or ex.
cesses in maturer years. Nervous and rnysical
Webil 117, am potency ,i.o m .".
in all its complications: Sspermatorr hflr-n,
Proelatorrhcea, norrbo?ts, Sjtlret,
rreqin-ucy of urinating, elc. By a
combination of remedies, of great curative pow
er, the Doctor has so arranged his treatment
i that it ill not only afford immediate relief but
permanent core. The Doctor does not claim to
I perform miracles, but is well-known to be a fair
and sauare Physician and Surgeon, pre-eminent
BttI
llV
system wltbou t ubItib Mi
in his specialty Diseases) of W
ajvpnllle thorough!
STATEMENT FROM THE AMERI
CAS BOOK COMPANY.
Cross Amonat of the Bnstaeae, Prices
stnd Other Information.
en.
eradicated from the
rrenn
KVF.RT MAW applying to as will re-'
cetve our honest opinion of his pornplalnr,
Wt villi Guarantee a POSITI VE UUME in i
every eate vie undertake, or forfeit One
inouManu vaiiars.
Consultation FREE and strictly nrivate.
CBABQEB VERY SEASONABLE. Treat
ment personally or Dy letter. Send for book,
"The lMiliosoiihy of Marriage,
free. (A valuable book lor mem)
VIMIT DR. JOKDAHt
Great Museum of Anatomy i
the finest and largest Museum of its kind in the
world. Coma and learn how wonderfully you
are made; how to avoid sickness and disease.
We are continually adding new specimens.
CATALOGUE FKEB. Call or write.
' 108 1 Market Street. 8an Francisco. CaL
50 Years....
Undisputed Supremacy
IN THI ....
World's Competition
Ccoper's Sheep Dip !
Increases, yield of Wool. Enhances
Value oi Fiook. Cheap, Safe, Han
dy, Clean, Wholesome, Odorless.
CHAS. G. ROBERTS,
GENERAL AGENT,
217 Ash Streot, Portland, Oregon,
Sold by Minor & Co.,
Heppner, Or.
In buying seeds "aennnmv la
extravagance,' ticcaus the coat
of cultivation wasted on Inferior seeds
alwaya largely exceeds the original
coat of the bast and nearest seeds to
be had. The beat la alwaya tbs
cheapest. Pay a trlde more fur
FERRY'S
and of ihivi get vour monav's worth.
rive wnii per paper everywhere.
iwaya me nest, uera Annual free.
I. FERRY4C0.. Detroit,
CATARRH
AaK your
Druggist
fur a generous
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
Ely's Cream Calm
contains no cocnlno,
mercury nor any oilier
Injurious drutf.
It is quickly Absorbed,
(lives Relief at once.
It nn.ii. .nil Hmiim.
WrSSESL. COLD". HEAD
finals and Protects the Membrane. Keatorea the
Hemes of Ts.te and hmell. Hull Hlae Sue Trial
Ble loe t at Drm-gista or hf tnnll.
i-LY BltoTIIKHS, M Warren Htreet, New York.
otticial
WAR BOOK,
by Conirrnsaman James Kankln You us. All
shout War with Hl.aln, the Navy, all defenses,
rlattlnshls, ete. I'orlralla and liloiraplilee nl
liewey and all prominent nrneers. Nearly
iaires. Meeeiva volume. Marvvlonsly rh
ni aiiinoreinn,
Ksiwrlenee nut
ladlea aa s
in.
Only authentic, ntllclal hook.
necessary. AiivIkhIv ran sell It,
laftil aa ifntlMt,iMn u . ,l.
largest aiinacripiinn poos, firm In America.
Write us. fifty iwreoiia arc employed In our
rnrrestMitideui'e nrtiiieiil alone, to serve yon.
tnr book Is juat out. OH aaency now and be
first In the field, lams (am Mar Map In colors
free with iHtnk or oulllt. tilher valuable prenil.
u.mp, miieiuiuue eeiier. maveet money
uninfiH iiiuwii, aiiHit iioerai terms
iewi. aaenia making 17 1 per day
nays ere.111 (Ivan. Krelht Kill
sent prepaid to acenta, l 4.V Hplendld sample
.m.i, 1 ,, ,in, iii.iriiciiiMis iree itr Ulna 1 mini
PORTLAND, Or., May 27.-To the Edl
tor.) Much has been published of late
regarding the American Book Company
and the cost of school books furnished by
that company to the people of Oregon,
Interested persons have persistently cir
culated misstatements. I feel that the
public should be told the truth, and, there
fore, beg space In your paper lor tne
following brief statement, which may
throw some light upon the much-mootea
and irroaalv misrepresented texi-Dooa
question.
The American Book Company Invites tne
closest investigation of the school-book
question, knowing that every person who
Investigates candidly and without prejir
dice will be convinced that It has dealt
with the people of Oregon In a straight
forward, business way, and that It has
endeavored to serve the people faithfully
and to promote the best Interests of their
schools. We could not hope to retain the
goodwill and business of the people In
any other way. We obtained our contract
four years ago against heavy competition,
and the prices of our publications were
as low. If not lower, than those of any
other concern offering standard text
books to this state.
The official records show that there were
about 100,000 pupils enrolled In Oregon in
1897. Our total sales of books of all kinds
In Oregon during the year 1897, Including
all books sold to dealers, private schools,
colleges, academies, pedagogical works
and miscellaneous books, as well as all
books for public schools, including high
schools, were $48,941 89. Of this amount,
42,60 22 was for books for the public
schools. More than one-half of these
books were purchased by the people at
catalogue prices, and the balance at the
dealers' contract retail prices 10 per cent
above list so that the total amount paid
by the people for the books could not
exceed $47,994 95. Therefore, the total cost
of tne books to the people was less than 60
cents per pupil attending school, and the
total amount received by us for the same
was lees than 43 cents per pupil. These
are actual figures. They demonstrate that
the cost of school books tn Oregon Is not
excessive. They also show the utter ab
surdity of the statements published by
some of our more Ignorant detractors,
that our annual business tn Oregon
amounts to ,500,000, and that ws sell books
amounting to JIOO.000 a year In tho city 01
I'ortland. There are but two states in the
Union (Arkansas and Alabama) where the
coat of school books per pupil is less man
In Oregon.
Enemies of the American Book Company
ars attempting to confuse the public mind
by publishing tables of the cost of books
In other states purchased under different
systems, and comparing them with the
retail or highest prices at which books
adopted for use In the publlo schools of
this stats may be sold by the retail deal
ers. The net wholesale or contract price
In Chicago or New York (which Is uniform
to all states) Is taken as a basis of com
parison with ths maximum retail pries al
lowed by the contract to be charged In
Oregon: and. disregarding the relative
merit of the books, the cost of a worth
less or inferior book used In some states
Is compared with the price of a standard
book used In this state. It Is a well
known law of production and sale that an
article can be purchased at a less figure
at first cost from the manufacturer at ths
piaoe of production or manufacture than
at some place removed thousands of miles
and when sold at retail, ins cost of
j--tnw-mnifiinnan or retn'll riValer.'
Our assailants have asserted that 'Idnho
purchases our school publications cheaper
than does the state of Oregon. This Is not
true in fact. In Oregon the peoole buv
the school books from the retnll deal
In their several localities. In Idaho the
state purchases the books In bulk In Chi
csgo at ths net wholesale. contract price.
ana pays ths freight from TJhlcaao to
Idnho and the additional sinenses of
handling and distributing the books to ths
various school districts as they may be
required. If the amounts paid by Idnho
for freights snd other expenses In die.
trlhtiMng the books be added to tha nrlree
rata ror ins bonks in Chicago, It will be
found that the bonks actually cost tha nen.
pie of Idaho more than they do the people
of Oregon. Ths total coat of school books
In Oregon last year, as shown above, was
less than sn rents per pupil. Idaho last
year paid for lis school books In Chicago
wore than tll.ono, not counting freights
or expenses of distribution. Their school
enrollment was sbout 10.00 pupils. There.
fore, their school books cost them at Chi
csgo mors than 75 rents per pupil. Freights
enn expenses 01 attribution make ths
total cost still greater. The maximum
discount from the trade list of publishers
received by Idaho (tha bonks being dellv
red In Chicago) Is to per cent. In Oregon
the discount to the retell dealers (we de
livering the hooks In Oregon), Is 10 per cent
from ths Hat. Ths coat of freights and
distribution. In fact, exceeds ths difference
between these discounts, and we would
snake a larger profit on eur Oregon busi
ness If the stats bought the books from us
at our wholesale prices In the Ksst, and
shipped and distributed them at Its own
expense, as Idaho does, than we make In
Oregon under the present system. Ia
Idaho the stats purchases ths books la
i n raeo at tne net wholesale price. X per
STUB.
To be torn off by the chairman
FOR GOVERNOR.
12.
13.
14.
15.
cent from the Hat. and the books are paid
for out of a special fund and reimbursed
by each school district out of the general
school fund. ' The districts furnish tha
books to the pupils free. The cost of
freights and distribution Is paid by the
school districts from their school appor
tionment. -The system Is so complicated
that It Is Impossible to ascertain exactly
the total cost of the books delivered to
the pupils. Since the new text-book law
went into effect in Idaho, In 1893, the con
sumption of books has Increased nearly
100 per cent. There is much greater waste
of books under a free text-book system
than where the books are purchased and
owned by the pupils, as in Oregon. It ia
a case, in Idaho, of getting something for
nothing, and there Is always extravagance
where some one else, generally the tax
payer, pays the bill.
It has been stated that the contract re-
tall prices of school books in Oregon (that
Is, tire maximum prices which can be
charged by the retail dealers) are 10 per
cent above the catalogue or list prices.
This is true of most of the books. It ia
also true that the bid of every other pub
lisher for standard text-books at the adop
tion four years ago provided for this same
profit to the retail dealer. The law of
Oregon imposes conditions on the publisher
which are not required by the law of any
other state. It requires the contracting
publisher to maintain a general depository
or place of business In this state, and to
maintain subdeposltories at such points
throughout the state (now more than 250)
as may be from time to time designated
by the state board of education. We are
therefore required to keep on sale and oa
consignment In various parts of ths state
large numbers of books, amounting to
thousands of dollars. A numher of these
places are remote from railroads, the
freight in many cases costing as much as
18 per cent. The contract requires that I sytr STATE TREASURER
tne dooks snail ne soia at unuorm prices
at every place In the state, and In order to
do this and to place all sections of the
state and all dealers on an equal footing.
we are obliged to pay this cost of trans
portation, supply large stocks of books for
which there may be no demand, and which
are ultimately returned at our expense, and
In a damaged condition, the loss falling
unon us. The retail prices specified in the
contract are the maximum prices allowed
bonis, in many'in th7sta7. .d for Superintendent of Public Instruction
at Portland the books are sold at retail at
STUB.
To be torn oft by the first clerk,
Official Ballot lor CECIL Precinct, Morrow Go., Or., June 6, 1898.
Mark between the Number and Name of Each Candidate or Answer Voted for.
STATE.
VOTE FOR ONE.
H. M. Clinton, of Multnomah Co Prohibition
T. T. Geer, of Marion Co .Republican
Will R. King, of Baker Co.... .ePle? Democratic,
I Silver Republican
John C. Luce, of Grant Co Regular Peoples
For Justice of the Supreme Court-
VOTE FOR ONE.
32. T. P. Hackleman, of Linn Co . Prohibition
33. Frank A. Moore, of Columbia Co Republican
34. W. M. Ramsey, of Yamhill Co j J.ePle?' Democratic,
' ( Silver Republican
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
VOTE FOR ONE.
16.
17.
18.'
19.
H. C. Davis, of Linn Co Prohibition
F. I. Dunbar, of Clatsop Co '. Republican
H. R. Kincaid, of Lane Co ; . j .e,Ple! Democratic,
( bilver Republican
Ira Wakefield, of Jackson Co Regular Peoples
VOTE FOR ONE.
120.
21.
22.
23.
J. 0. Booth, of Josephine Co.
( Peoples, Democratic,
' ) Silver Republican :.
Chas. S. Moore, of Klamath Co .... ; Republican
James K. Sears, of Polk Co . .Regular Peoples
Moses Votaw,of Yamhill Co. .-. Prohibition
VOTE FOR ONE.
i fiiaran
Twenty ill book
to liay IMietaire.
MONROt BOOK CO,
Mention this uaiwr.
Uep t N.Ch'ClgO.I
ARLINGTON-FOSSIL
STAGELINE
II. RF.K.n I ,, . ,
FARC 'ROM ARLINGTON TO
roaall (no mllea) . iiuu
Mayvllle (M mllee). lis)
Condon ( hi mil.) . sou
(leia Miles).,., too
Olel (ID mile.) I (U
. Hon li, I trip
. Round trip
. Hound trip
, . Round trip
..Hotiud trip
TOO
too
ISO
I Ml
fit sua leave Arlington nvarf morning
(Hundar irwpted) o o'clork; la das
si vmniion ei 3 p. tn. and arrives at fus
il at 7 p. tn.
Ctitufortabls rorertd eosntie ami asre-
101, Mperterctfcl driver,
NEW NAME I
Win. (tortlon han ro-nnmed
l ' . 1 .1 IS
nm nana mo oni johoh
livery ntnllo
Tlio Ooiitrfil.
lUled hay (. sale. . raaannat.la ( all
on aim i4 Save Vour sateaa a all eeuvd hi.
ErvlMlf stays av
Caaoarata Can l t'atl4rti", lb Bloat wna.
dstrful Ui.aiioal il.-oierv of U ew, f raa
a'il end refr-elun: to tha taee, a t entiy
an I , , , , , m . I. v r rtiti iM.areia,
1 ' a . w It t 1 iv ..'iit til.ii MO'la,
h'i tei leoot 1 tei t , r't' n,l , ri'.iltatiia;
911 y!)!w$ I'uiH
catalogue Drlces. We also mall the books
at retail, postage prepaid, to any point in
the state, at the catalogue prices,
Our oortonents are rival publishing
houses, or their agents or their partisans.
Their only object Is to bring bdoui a
change of text-books. We ask In all fair
ness why a change should be made. A
change in publishing houses would in no
wise lessen taxes or effect any saving to
the oeoDle. because the prices of all stand'
ard text-books are alike. It would not
benefit the schools, because our public
tlons must be conceded to equal In educa
tional merit those of any other publisher.
Common business prudence and economy
require a uniform series of books adopted
for definite periods, in no other way can
favorable prices be secured or the people
be protected from frequent and expensive
changer. Our books are in use in tne
schools of the state. Large numbers of
them, amounting to many thousands of
dollars, are the property of the school
patrons. These would become valueless
if a change were made. It is manifest
folly to suggest a change on the ground
of economy. Let us consider what a
change of text-books means. For ex
ample, to per cent, or 30,000, pupils In Ore
gon are in the grade that use a "Firsc
Reader." If a change were made, tne
people would necessarily have to purchase
80.000 of the new "First Readers." o
standard "First Reader" Is sold at less
than 20 cents, most of them at 25 cents,
In other words. It would cost not less
than 16000 to buy a supply of new "First
Readers" alone. Our sales books for 189J
and 1W7 show that we have sold annually
but 6000 "First Readers" in Oregon, which
at a retail price of 25 cents would be but
$1500. In fact, a large percentage of these
hooks were sold at the catalogue price of
20 cents. "First Readers," therefore, cost
the people of Oregon less than $1600 per
year, while It would cost at least $6000
to buy a supply of a new kind. An annual
sain of 6000 as sgalnst SO.000 'Flrst Read
same readers serving five successive class
es at a nominal cost to the pupil after
first purchase. Again, 40 per cent of the
pupils tn ths publlo schools study geogra
phy. There are two books In use. There
would, therefore, be 40,000 pupils In these
classes, one-half In ths elementary and
one-half In the advanced book. Twenty
thousand pupils purchasing an elementary
geography, if a new book were Introduced
displacing ths one now in use, at (0 cents
per copy, which la the price of
all standard geographies, regardless
of the publisher, would cost the
state $11,000. Yet the annual sales
of "Montelth s Elementary (leograohy."
tha book now used In our schools through
out the state, Is but 4S1 copies, costing
I2ABS (0. If space permitted we would go
through the list of books In use and shew
exactly what the expense of a ohange of
text-books would be. The tctal would
amount to not less than $240,000. That la
the aura ths people of Oregon would have
to pay out for books the first year It the
text-bonks were changed. Under the pres
ent system ths annual cost of books Is
less than Us.OOO. The sales of text-books
In this state are normal. The books have
been In use for number of years, the
people are well supplied, and the sales
each year are only to fill In and renew
books actually worn out la the school
room. These figures prova the saving to tha
people by continuing In use the books
they hsva en hand. The conditions now
sre similar te tnose existing four ysar
ago when ths present books were re
adopted. The public then almost unani
mously opposed a change. They did not
then, nor do they now, wish to Incur the
eapenee which a change of text-hooks
wwuia invoiva. n. U. r.IJWAKl'S.
Ueneral Agent American Hook Co.
24.
25.
26.
27.
J. H.
B. E.
J. E.
H. S,
Ackerman, of Multnomah Co. .Republican
Emerick, of Benton Co Prohibition
Hosmer, of Marion Co .Regular Peoples
Lyma, o. CUW Co. ......... j Sft33ES
FOR STATE PRINTER.
VOTE FOR ONE.
28. Chas. A. Fitch, of Clackamas Co S'
29. D. L. Grace, of Harney Co Regular Peoples
30. W. H. Leeds, of Jackson Co Republican
31. T. S. McDariiel, of Multnomah Co r . . Prohibition
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
VOTE FOR ONE.
35. D. R. N. Blackburn, of Linn Co. ' Republican
36. C. J. Bright, of Sherman Co : Prohibition
37. J. L. Story, of Wasco Co j l?1 Democratic,
J ( Silver Republican
FOR CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT.
VOTE FOR ONE.
38.
39.
40.
41.
H. E. Courtney, of Baker. Co. Regular Peoples
C. M. Donaldson, of Baker Co. j .e,0PleB' Democratic,
( Silver Republican
Q. W. Ingalls, of Multnomah Co Prohibition
Malcolm A. Moody, of Wasco Co Republican
For Joint Senator, Grant, Harney and Morrow Counties. Vote for ONE.
42. A. W. Gowan, of Harney Co .Republican
43. J. W. Morrow, of Morrow Co. Democratic, Peoples,
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Sixth District.
VOTE FOR ONE.
44. Henry J. Bean, of Umatilla Co.. Republican
45. J. T. Hinkle, of Umatilla Co .......... i e,0Ple! Democratic,
( Silver Republican
COUNTY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
VOTE FOR ONE'
46.
47.
E. L. Freeland, of Heppner Republican
B. B. Bttrtc, of Eigh, Mil, K'CiEf'
FOR SHERIFF.
VOTE FOR ONE.
48.
49.
D. A. Hamilton, of Heppner Republican
E. L. Matlock, of Heppner Democratic Peoples,
' rt j Silver Republican
FOR CLERK.
VOTE FOR ONE.
50. A. E. Binns, of Heppner.
( Democratic, Peoples,
( Silver Republican
I... XktpUUllCilll
FOR TREASURER. VOTE FOR ONE.
52. M. Lichtenthal, of Heppner .Republican
53. E. W. Rhea, of Heppner J Democratic, Peoples,
. I Silver Republican
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT- VOTE FOR ONE.
54.
55.
J. W. Shipley, of Heppner Republican
J. E. Tibbetts, of Lexington.. J ?,Ple8' Democratic,
( Silver Republican
FOR COMMISSIONER. VOTE FOR ONE.
56. J. L. Howard, of Galloway , Republican
57. C. M. W, of GaUoway.... j &X'f
1 . . .'
FOR ASSESSOR. VOTE FOR ONE.
58. J. M. White, of Lexington J Je.Ple8' Democratic,
( Silver Republican
59. J. F. Willis, of Lexington Republican
FOR SURVEYOR. VOTE FOR ONE.
m. Joliu. Keiftly, ot Heppn,,. .......... JJD
FOR CORONER. V0TE Foh ONJj.
61.
62.
artrtman t me
. .... iicpynci ivepuDiican
C. W. Ingraham, of Heppner i Peoples, Democratic,
( Silver Republican
PRECINCT.
nJi CONSTABLE DISTRICT NO 8. VOTE FOR ONE I For or against Hogs running at large. VOTE YES OR NO
63. WalUr Casonj of lone , Republican 64. For running at large
65. For running at large .....'.".No
I !,'
TlllUfl
ewe l',.w bv end try b a
1 ft fi iNff.
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE
Ll'NM THOU HI. KM AND COMUMniO!.
CAN HK I'CKKU.
a aasassBiasMaaa)
Aa Ksalaeat Mew lork t'aesjtst ea HrleaUal
Makes a Tree Offer te Oar Headers.
The disllDgnlshe.1 chemist, T. k. Ma
eom, of New Totk City, demonstrating
bis discovers nf a reliable car ror 0n
soroption (Pulmooary Tubercolosis),
lironolilal, lung soil ohest Iruolilea,
atabboro tHmgua, catarrhal eflrctiooe,
general decline and wsskeeaa, lose of
tirab, and all conditions ot wealing
aay, will eo. I THRKE t'HEE DOT
TLKfi (all difTers.nl) of bis New Ihs
overt to any afflirtej reader ot tbia
pep writing for tLem.
Uia 'New HcUotifle Treatment' be
Bursal Iboneauita permanently by Its
timely nee, ted ba consider II eluJ
Professions! duty t suffering btimaeitj
to dooate trial of bla infallible cart,
HcieoM daily developa m 00 dare,
and Ibis great chemist, patiently rrl
tnetiting for leers, baa produced reeulls
aa Woeflriol to bnmaalty as ran be
claimed by tnv Modern genlua. Hi
aeaertiiin thai lung trouble and cm.
sareiillot. erectirehle la any climate la
proven by 'beaHtrll letters of a-reti-lode,"
tiled la bin American and Knro.
pati laboraloilea ia tbmuands fn.ro
1 1 en red in all parte nf the sooj.
Tba dread Oxieampttna, aolnW
ropiest, means sperfy sad certain telh.
Mimt,iy suite lT. 4. Hlocnra, M. IX,
V line street. New Tort, giving tm.
t(!Va aad ciprsM address, and I hm free
fcadimne will be promptly al dlrs
fmea bis lahnra'Ary.
HulTe.e'S slmnl.l tale Ineiaat a tvan
leg' of bl genamne tntwitine.
I'Ueee ltif iks Uict-.r thai )e lit
lile U tag 0wm, MV M II Ilea.
MsXECTINQ POLLING PLACES.
Boss Blasoa, Larry IBnlllvaa sad Dick Mc
Cerraa at Work.
from the Portland Tribune.
For Iba paat two dayt Mr. 8iroon bag
been witb Larry Sullivan and Dick Mo-
Oarran, two ot bla benohmen, la Iba
north and, iileollog polling ptaoca for
tb election oa J on 6.
Tbia la presumed l ba Iba work ot
tbaeoonty ooart; for.il ia rrqalred by
law to deetgnat polling place. Bui aa
Simon and tha county ooart ara tyaony.
moo aed Interchangeable term, tba
bona will e boose Iba polling pi area and
Jadga Nortbno will officially declare
them.
Mr. fJimoo ia anilcat lo bsv lb poll.
log place located Bear Iba boarding
F01tYOU!
now Prepared to Jo Any
Kind of Printing Don't
Send Your Orders Away
'Till You Get the Gazette's
Estimates
Uaretofora tha Oaiette job depart honM boUU b,oh eoBUln
meat ba tried lo do no work other tbaa
plain printing. However, tbia ahop 1
now prepared lo tackle anything 0 any
Una and will meet prtcaa of aay pereo
under tha tun la Iba linn ot droggist
nppllea, blank books, bank work
eonoty work, or any sort of book bind
ingwork that yon bav heretofore tent
away to gel dona.
16 (i statu shop ig n0t charity
concern but if yon will give n a chance
wa will ibat yon ara eatuflrd In
every particular.
Hor yonr goods at home. lUmettiher
that Aba Llnoda aetd Ibal wban on
bongbl good away from bom the
foreigner gl Ih nxmey and wa gol Iba
good. Srt when Iba good were
booght at borne wa bad fxffc money
and gmnta. Tbia I good dortrtae. VYa1
are willing la ablda bv It. Wban lha
printing drntnmer come to town, re-
meiBbef II nnd rail op 'phone S K
&:Mf
1100 BIWARDI
ported boboa. U be bean trying to
eeeura a room Bear Iba Washington
bote! and other aimllar place which ara
pretty wall filled with tba men ha ex.
pacta to vote bla ticket.
Another scheme of tba bona I to block
tba labor votary challenge. Dekaowa
that anion labor la eg at eat him and Mr.
hi aeon, aa Ibal a tyetamalla acbem will
ba followed to keep laborer away from
Iba polle ia precinct where Ihey ara
atroeg. It will be dona be Iba aamerona
and foolish oneettona of challeugera and
jadgea, la leading lo eana delay.
What IH. A. K, (taller Hate
Balfalo, N. T. Oeata: Frutn aay
pareoaet knowledge, gaieed la cbeervlng
tba effect of yoar 8bikb'a Cur la
of advanced aooeampUoa, I am prepared
to aay it la lb nnl remark aMa remedy
Ibat be ever baen brongbt ft my atten
tion. It ba aartaialy caved maay from
aoeanmptlca. Sold by Onaeer A War ran
Condon Globes 0aa Uilman tssssd
Ibroagh lawn Ut week with a large
bend of boraea, all hi awn which ba bad
Wtfl bapa4 for inrormattoB loading ' ud U aonnUy
-. .eaa. as.
lathe nrreat and anavM'n of aay pec
e. n dealing e.t'l- br4t M Wit en
eeeiti on the tart M1. Weddle on tbl
vva,
f asar It eases
He ia gatnartaf lata tees as ami. It
ill tt tVfl ee I rx'rf Me
Mtaea, aa tor- -( ) ef BaJ be I If
Ih), a thvy Pt petttf vat u;tt9 j
ittihifiif
Remarkable Reaoua.
Mrs, Michael Oortain, Plalnfisld, III.,
makca tb itatement that aba caoght
oold, whiob aettled on ber langg; she
wa treated tor a month by ber family
pbydoian, bat grew worse. Ba told bar
ba waa a hopelee victim of oonanmp
tioa aod that no medicine could core
her. Ber drnggiet anggeetcd Dr. Kiog'e
New Dieoorery tor Cnedmption; aba
bongbl a bottle and to bar delight found
heraelf benefitted from tiie first doea
Hhe eootioned Ha naa and after taking
il bottle, fonnd berself aoabd and well,
Bow doea ber own housework 'and i a
well aa aba ever wtefree trial bottle
Of this Qreal Discovery ' ai E. J. 8I0
enra'n drogstotc, large bottle 50 eenta
and ft. 00 '
Tba Marqnam Uraad, on Morriaoa
tlreet la Iba Marqnam bnilding, ia nnder
icellenl management and tba pnbli
will ba royally eotcrtalnrd tbia winter.
New oompeniea and new faoea will ap
pear from time to time at tbia popular,
firet-claea theatre ot Portland, and when
in Portland our denliena should not fall
lo take la aomo at Iba flea drams tbat
will ba presented. if
BPtruL. xirnci
Balim, Or. , May 24. 1S98.
To oar patron : Thi i to inform
yon that Mr. J.J. Rsal ie not bow nor
be been In oar employ a traveling
eelewmtn eina Jnlr , aD( wt ,t
aol reepooeibla for any ot hie aottrant
ar depoaita paid to bin.
C P. Brnnop,
Proprietor Rslem Woolen Mill store,
fUlem and Portland. 63 &a
Roma 1 1 nee ago lb Osaetta reported
tba leaving ot tha Mieeea MrOreggor.tba
f slvatioa Army efflcer ai Heppner, bal
Iba yonng ladle were detained aad did
aat gel away a Intended. Tbia peper
t Bow aathortaed to aay tbat Ibey will
leava tomorroa for Astoria wber they
will ramaia fwf noma lima, or antil their
aervicea ara seeded alas e bare. CapUJa
P.tersmei, a ncg laitv, ev-t a le tan
tl ilnwiamt t,nt l-ataad will
tall 1st piece tiered Bed ttlaai
III fail ti tferrm
111 1 1 as 1
to
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place
Put up Your Team ? .
Are You in Need of a Saddle
ra
H
orse
7
All these can be procured at Thompson A Binns, Lower Main Street
Heppner, Oregon. '
These gentlemen are wsll acquaint! with Grant, Barney, Crook, Gilliam and other ,na
and can save money aud Urns in making thee sections with traveling min. oounKse
Prioes in keeping with the times.
Thompson" & Biisrisrs
That 14-Year Old Stuff,
"Kohn's Best."
On Tap Down at The
Telephone Saloon
a n
a IT law HA.HU ooona . .
New Stand, City Hotel Building ,
3LOW TILLARD, Xx-on.
Portlaad Hebrew New: Tba Idaho
aatioaal gnard and volnnteara Ibal
paaaed tbroagb Tiirtlaad, had twa Jew
tab yonng men who ara going to the
front for lb e of onr flag. Tbey
ara Meeera. Hilney fold aod lleory
II ffaao, lha former fmm flaoly, Idaho,
and tha latur from Roiea Barrab firr
Idaho I May tbey Marn with tvoaore
to tbesaaalvea aod glory for tha state
tbat sands tbem.
Tba OaieUa will alah with tba Oregon
rWealor, tba greet Pytblen paper of Ore.
fm, Vaehtngvne, a4 fdh, pnHlarrad
t P wtl.1, f r 1T3 b te. Ta
fleaatef It b! rlgBn eta Kae;H f
rr' Ikiltl II trtlNll Hi Hi
Portland Hebrew N,; Tb, Mfnbf
of Jewish boy woo olnotated aad
wera aceepUd in lha Oallfrmla reg
meata, with proepeaiiva aarvla in Iba
Pbilipptnaa, ta aoneidernWy U,fM nMJ
waaipeated. It amonnta to over ono
bnndred la I! e Firet regiment alone, or
ten pmt caet of Iba whole flgbtie
treogtb. And tbey ara braway ragged
lada, low. Major Barry Weiaetoek waa
oa ore rfeviaa attiiea to off-r hia
varwatotbeafvemor.
Ourdray, tba pmoear tbaatreman of
Portland ia tba line of poooler aHa-a "
naa rcBttaie iK- w..
f.m.ly koo.n aa tba I,fa7.
CMty II..,. b er,ee4hBi ' ,d
BH.n Ke"sw, ee! Veaal i
a