The Gazette.
Thursday, Jan. 26, 1899.
AN OBJECT LESSON.
When the congress of the United
States unanimously and promptly
paBsed a bill placing the enormous
sum of fifty millions of dollars in
the hands of the presidant of the
United StateB, "for national de
fense," the patriotic spirit of the
people rang out in the nation
strong and true, and from end to
end of our great country encom
iums upon the stifling of partisan
spirit was commended in the press,
upon the platform, and in the pul
pit. Nothing that the United
States, as a nation, ever did was
more impressive either of the ex
tent of the patriotism, nor the gen
erosity of an aroused and deter
mined people, than the passage of
that historic and remarkable act,
Wisely, prudently, and with a care
ful regard for the exigency of the
occasion, as well as with a due ap
preciation of the great and flatter
ing confidence thus reposed in him
the president of the United States
has administered that great trust,
and there is none in the land who
has ever felt like questioning the
disposition of that vast sum of
money, but, on the contrary, a
unanimous feeling that, had every
thought that entered the presi
dent's mind, every motive that in
spired every act that led to its dis
position, been written bold and
large before the country, the acts
would have been the same, the dis
position of the fund no different
than in fact it was.
For the national defense for the
welfare of the entire nation it is
essential that congress should in
the same spirit now approach the
subject of dealing with the revival
ot American shipping in the for
eign trade. This is not a partisan,
nor a party, question; it is essen
tially aud wholly a national ques
tiona question of national and
commercial development. For
that reason it is to be hoped that
neither of the great parties iu con
gress, nor any of their representa
tives, will be disposed to attempt
to make party or partisan capital,
either for or against measures of-
farad, for tU oolutiop of this Texed
and complicated problem. Let the
same spirit that animated congress
in placing fifty millions of dollars
in the president's hands, for him
to dispose of as the defense of the
nation required, again animate that
body in reviving the American
merchant marine, for national de
fense, and the future growth and
permanent prosperity of our ship
ping will be definitely assured.
Now is the time to reuew your
Bubsoription to the Gazotte.
General Otis and Admiral
Dewey, who certainly ought to
know better than anybody else, do
not expect a conflict with the Phil
ippine insurgents. In their oflicial
reports to the governmnnt, they
sfiy that they have perfect control
of the situation iu and around Ma
nila, and that they are gradually
succeeding in making the rank and
file of the insurgents understand
that Americans are their best
friend, not their enemies,as Aguiu
aldo has recently been trying to
make them believe. As soon as
that task is accomplished, the rest
will be eaBy. Things will move
faster over there after the treaty
has been ratified.
The custom of the times makes
it necessary for men who wish to
succeed iu business to advertise.
Teople who have become so used
to advertising that they must read
a great deal about anything before
they consider it worth their atten
tion. An article cannot be men
tioned ouce and get a buyer. It
must bo placed ofteu before the
public before it finds a good mar
ket. The quality of the thiug ad
vertised is ofteu judged by the
amount of advertising given it. A
theater or an opera is well attended
only tfhen it is well advertised.
Sometimes the advertisements are
false aud the public is oumbugged,
but it is 100 per cent safer to trust
heavy advertising than very little
or none at all. The merchant who
constantly advertises in an ener
ergotio way with faith in his ad
vertising is the merchant who buc
ceeds. The man who advertises
heavily may not succeed, but the
man who advertises none at all, in
nine cases out of ten, fails or does
a very poor business. Pendleton
Tribune.
ARMIES, SOLDIERS, CIVILIANS.
The Scientific American gives a
graphic Showing of the size of the
cniet nations standing armies.
Foremost is Russia with a gigantic
form towering over all. Next is
France, a common sized man look
ing up tD the Russian giant. Then
Germany, almost on a level with
France. Then Austro-Hungaria, a
dapper youth hardly up to the Ger
man's shoulders Then a boy rep
resents Italy, while a still smaller
boy stands for Great Bntam. Our
United States is represented by a
midget infant, not a spau long.
The proportion of citizens to each
soldier is shown as follows: The
German soldier stands guard be
fore 17 German citizens; tbe
French one before 15 civilians; the
Russian before 37; the British sol
dier is before 72, and tbe United
States soldier guards some 455
people. This may give our army
expansions food for mockery. But
when we consider that under a firm
determined government, or in the
hands of a great genius forever,
with ungovernable ambitioD, 400
and even 1,000 people have been
run over, intimidated and held
down in political serfdown and that,
too, in past ages, when it was man
against man only, we may conclude
that now, in a free country, our
army is as large in proportion as
is consistent with our continuance
as a free people. For now, with
new methods, new engines of de
struction, one man well provided
can destroy thousands combined at
revolution and insurrection. We
nope to nave no more tain tor a
larger standing army. When we
were poor and insignificant with
enemies all around us and savages
within our borders, and all Europe
looked on us with evil eyes, then,
indeed, we needed a great army.
Now, rich, sui rounded by friends
dependent upon us, and all the
world desiring our friendship, in
God's name, why destroy the influ
ence of our great example? Have
we preached liberty to all the
world and wise economy for a cen
tury, and, having convinced the
world by example that we are right,
shall we now abandon all to fall
into the wake of the nations we
have been trying to enlighten?
Have we tired of our own sermonn?
disgusted by our own example?
Investigations made by the
Minnesota Experiment Station
fhow that flax is not an eppecially
exhaustive crop upon the soil.
There is another reason why suc
cessive crops of flax upon the same
land should be avoided. Flax
straw and roots, in decomposing,
develop products which are injur
ious to succeeding flax crops. An
interval of five to sevaij years
should occur between crops of flax
on the same land. Oregon Agri
culturist and Rural Northwest.
The Blue Mountain Eagle very
portinenty says that one must not
growl if a newspaper fails to give
every scrap of news so long as you
take no trouble to give the editor
information. We have heard of
readers who are awfully put out at
times if we make no note of the ar
rival or departure of friends visit
ing them, or of social affairs, or of
the heaven-sent babies that visited
their homes over night. The aver
age newspaper mau isn't a medium,
uor a mind-reader, but gnte the
most of his news the same way the
milkman gets his milk by pump
ing. All sorts of argumeuts are be
ing advanced in all sorts of ways
to arouse opposition to the acquisi
tion of tue Philippines by the
United States. One of the most
unique is the offer of Mr. Andrew
Carnegie to pay from his owu bank
account the $20,000,000 the treaty
of peace calls for if Presideut Mc-
Kiuley will withdraw our soldiers
and our war ships aud allow the
Philippines to govern themselves.
That ofl'er is buucoiub, pure and
simple. There are no circum
stances under which the offer could
be accepted, and nobody kuows
that auy better than Mr. Carnegie.
By the treaty of peace, the Phil
ippines pass from Spain, their
recognized owuer, to the United
States, which will be held respon
sible by the natious of the world
for the protection of the interests
of their citizens iu the islands.
Whatever may be decided upon,
after we have learned more about
the islands, the assumption of sov
ereignty over them by the United
States is a presut duty that cauuot
ha nhukod.
State News.
e Willamette river reached Uttalghertrtage
till rUlng. It gauged 10.01 feet above the falls
and 18 above low-water mark below.
The receipts of the Portland postofdce for De
cember, 1898, were (18,210, an increase of 11523
over December, 1897.
Mrs. Susie Kelly, wife of V. O. Kelly, of Long
Creek, died at her home on Friday last.
The Badger Gold-Mining Company, of Susan-
vllle, has recently shipped 75 tons of ore to the
Selby smelting works at San Francisco, valued
at from fjli0 to (300 per ton.
Work was begun on a new depot at Roseburg
by the Southern pacific last Thursday.
There were only 35 business failures during
1808 throughout the Inland Empire, with liabil
itles of less than ?100,000,
William D Helmlck has been appointed post
master of Ukiah to succeed Lillian Helmlck
who resigned.
. Y. Judd, of Pendleton, has bought a pipe
organ for tbe Church of the Redeemer, of that
city.
Frank T. Miller died at Burns the other day
from an attack of la grippe. Mr. Miller had
convulsions which caused the rupture of a blood
vessel in the brain.
The Wasco county assessor lists the taxable
property of The Dalles at 11,110,127.
The Columbia Southern Railroad Company
has given the New York Security & Trust
Company a first mortgage of (2,100,000, to secure
funds to complete the line.
A report from Drewscy baa reached Long
Creek to the effect that Piute Indians are kill
ing cattle and are living high at the expense of
the cattlemen.
Baker City has 400 Chinese population.
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Saturday the Occasion of the Annual G.
R. and W. K. C. Installation.
Rawlins Post, O. A. R. and Rawlins
No. 23 W. R. 0 with families and olber
invited guests, spent a pleasant day in
tbe ball of tbe oorps, tbe 1. O. O. F,
building ou Saturday last.
Ap is their custom on these tnemori
able oocabioos tbe Indies set tbe long
table aud all were comfortably seated
to pi j y tbe fine dinner served at tbe
hood hour.
After several hours spent in sooial
enjoyment the post publicly installed
their offiaere as follows: Commander,
Q. W. Rea; senior vice commander, R.
J. Hill; junior vioo commander, J. Q.
Hart; Adjutant, G. W. Smith; quarter
mi ter, N. 8 Whetstone; surgeon, J.
Shauer; chaplain, Foster Adams; offioer
of the d'iy, J. O. Bull; officer of tbe
K'liird, S. F. Lefler; sergeant major, A.
G. Bartholomew; quartermaster ser
geant, A. K od ; color bearer, A. J.
8'evenson.
Tbe oorps then proceeded with their
ioNUIIati in. Both post and onrps wer e
fjrlunate ia hnviug a full set of ollioers
present for iubtallutioo. President,
Mattie Smead; senior vice president,
Olara Mikesell; juuior vice president,
Belle Lelande; conductor, Emilie Kelly;
obnplain, Margaret Ball;seoretary, Mary
Bartholomew; guard, Hannah Stevenson;
assistant coudnotnr, Eliza Whetstone;
uHniHtiuit guard, El Z i Willis,
Mrs. J. D. Brown added mnoh to tbe
plafwnre of the occasion with appro
priate pieces of instrumental music and
n touobiug sons, "We Are GrnwiDg
Old Together."
Margaret Ball and Hannah Stevenson
have been eleoted delegates from the
oorps to the next annual convention,
which is to be held in MoMinnville, with
Eliza Whetstone and Beile Leland
elternates.
Tbe prospeots of tbe oorps at present
are promising and its members are patri
otic to enthusiasm. Tbe corps, althongb
ranch bnrrind on that morning, was
called to order long enough to receive an
application for membership, and more
are expeoted soon.
Regular meetings of both post and
oorps are held on the third Saturday in
eaob month, the post meeting in tbe E.
of P. and the oorps in tbel.O. O. F,
ball.
luvltod to Hrppnrr,
Tbe Dalles Times-Monntaineer of tbe
19th says: The Dalles Minstrel olub
have reoeived an invitation from G. W.
Phelps to put their show on in Heppner,
and Mr. Phelps takes oooasion to men
lion that the minstrels need not oome to
Heppner unless tbey can give something
first-class, as the Elks have taken the
mattet in hand, and they never foster
anything exoept it is the best. The
frieuds at Heppner need hare no fears in
this regard, for Tbe Dalles Minstrels will
put on the best show Heppner has ever
seeu. There will he 21 people in the
troupe, and every oue of them will be an
artist whole show within himself.
II is expeoted the show will be put on
here on the 3'Jth or 31th, then, tbe boys
will be ready to eutertain tbeir friends
at Heppner as they were never enter
tained before, for it will be a show that
would merit patronage iu tbe biggest
city in Amerioa. Heppner may reel as
sured thai no one will oall to have bis
admission tee returned after having seen
the entertainment.
Yellowmnii Park Map.
Tbe Northern Pacific rail win hajut
issued a new map of tbe Yellowstone
Pm'k, thtt should be iu dmin. It is a
relief map In colors, is scientifically
made, au 1 is complete iu topographv and
nomenclature. The map is about 2'2i2$
inches in size and is printed on heavy
paper thus making it suitable for fram
ing. The rutp is specially adapted tor
sclioil and clasn rooma and will be
mailed in tubes to auy address bv Chas.
H. Fee. general passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific Kt. Paul, Minn., upon
receipt i4 twi oeirts.
Tbe O. R. & N. CVs. new book on Ibe
llesouroes of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho is being distributed. Our renders
are requested to forward the addresses
of tbeir Eastern friends aud acquaint
ances, and a oopy of the work will be
sent them tree. Tbis a matter all should
be interested in, and we would ask that
cvtryone take an interest and forward
ueil ad Ires to V. H. llnrlbnrt, Oen.
t'ral Passenger A'eut, O.K. &N.Co,
Pottlnud.
Sl-tl
HAKDMAN NEWS.
The following items from our oorres
pondentf owing to delay in the mail,
came just too late tor lest issue:
Mr. Harry Royse while hauling bay
was thrown from tbe sled and seriously
injured on January 7th.
Among tbe sick are Mrs. James Royse,
Miss Susie Devore and Mrs. Johnson
Emory.
Dance at H. Furloing's last Friday
evening. Twenty-one numbers were
sold and all reported a very enjoyable
lime.
Tbe K. O. T. M. install officers for tbe
coming year tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Akers, of lone, are
visiting at Geo. Noble's
Geo. Wright is ill at bis borne near
Maliory's mill. Mr. Wright is a son of
A. Wright, of Heppner.
Stock of all kind are doiu g well, ex-
oept range horses wbicb are poor.
Ooyotes are very plentiful in Gilliam
oonnty. They are very bold, having
entered Mr. Brown's oorrall at night and
killed eight sheep They have killed
sheep for other parties also, ooming to
the bands in daytime and killing them
before tbe very eyes of tbe herder.
Hay is getting soaroe although there
is plenty of straw. Tbe snow is all gone
but tbe green grass is not as good as in
tbe Heppner section.
Grip is very prevalent in tbe Goose
berry eeolion. Among others who are
sick are Bert and Willis Ward, Mrs,
Charley Ward, Ernest Walter and Rotas
Farrens.
Tbe young men of that section have
organized a rabbit hunt, the losing side
to pay for a grand oyster supper to be
given in tbe near future at the school
house.
Nela Johnson has returned to Hepp
ner for treatment of la grippe.
Frank Frazier io Town.
This week we bad tbe pleasure 6f
shaking Frank Frszier by the band, and
listening to a recital of his experiences
with Chehalia on tbe Eastern Grand
oironil. It takes Frank to infuse fire
into yonr entbusiastio admiration of tbe
borse starting from tbis oonnty to be
come the world-wide wonder he has.
Although having severed bis connection
with the horse, Mr. Frazier lives anx
iously in hopes he will do all be has
olaimed for him. Few horses or men
have been written more of than Cbebalis
and Frank Frazier during their short
season together. Mr. Frazier went to
the Matlock form, looking over tbeir
blooded stock, and mentioned several
promising colts.
A BARGAIN.
One of Eastern Oregon's Finest Farms for
Bale.
Do not pass tbis nuheeded by. A ranch,
embracing 4,175 acres, all under fence of
three wires, 17 miles in length, improved
it a big expense, miiBt be sold. These
improvements embrace a large 9-room
bouse, with woodsheds and cellar, three
3-room cottages; a boaidinghouse for 40
men, blacksmith shop, 2 graneries, 30x
70 feet each, with capacity of 25,000 eaoks
each; implement house, 30x60 feet, and
farming implements; barns, sheds and
cbickenbooses; large cistern well (inex
haustible) and windmill, with three ad
ditional wells on the plaoe. An ideal
stock ranoh. For particulars address
Qazotte, Beppner, Oregon. tf
Ou Appropriated NuKgets.
About two weeks since, a man by tbe
name of John Morgan, bailing from
Grant oounty put up at the Palaoe hotel
and being of good arpsarauoe and in
telligent made the acquaintance of many
of our prinoipal business men, introduc
ing himself as a mining man from our
neighboring county, and to verify bis
claims displayed a fine assortment of
nuggets, ,-uater on be turned into tbe
National bank $375 wortb of them seonr
iog a partial advanoe, and left for a
Visit to Portland and Astoria, Five
days later he returned bere and took
Sunday morning's stage for John Day.
Ia the meantime the bank bad received
word that these nuggets were stolen
from tbe sluioe boxes of Sloan & Has
ksll's big mine at Suaanville, and
authorities were after him. He was
placed under arrest at John Day and
taken to Canyon City for a preliminary
hearing, the result of which we have not
learned.
Change in Firm.
On the 16th of tbis month, as will be
noted in the dissolution notice elsewhere,
the old reliable firm of Minor i Co ,
composed of W. O. and C. A. Minor,
made a change in tbe firm, Art retiring
and W. R. Irwin and M. 8. Clark enter
ing into the oo-psrtnership. The firm
name will be styled tbe same as of old.
Both Mr. Irwin and Mr. Claik have long
been Idei titled with tbe business and
the community at large will extend to
them tbei e ngiatulntinns and patron
age, as they are both wide awake bnsi
uess men and popular with all.
Working Night and Day
Tbe busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever as made is Dr. King'" New
Lite Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated
globule of health, that changes weakness
into strength, lisllpsaness into energy,
brain fag into mental power. They're
wondrfnl in building np the health.
Only 2"o per n. 8j1J by Slooum
Drug Co.
THIS MAIMS
Clyde Wells has assumed the manage
ment of The Miue and will ounduot it as
a first-class confectionery, and id addi
tion will ruu a short-order restaurant,
open dav and night. Tbe patronage of
the pnblio is respectfully solicited.
Itmaemhera Nothing Like It.
"I was troubled with nervous bead-
ache and did not teel like doing any
ork. I began taking Hood's Sarsapa-
j rllla and the headache left me. When I
hsd taken twi hittlea I felt lik work
ing. I no feel better then I ever re
member of feeluu bef 're." E J maud G.
Doouer, Soil a Bpriuga, ldeb.
W . . J
j list as
Good
as Scott's and we sell it much
cheaoer." is a statement sometimes
made bv the drueeist when Scott's
Emulsion Is called for. This shows
that the druggists themselves regard
Scott'G
Emulsion
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos
phites of Lime and Soda as the
standard, and the purchaser who
desires to orocure the "standard"
because he knows it has been of
untold benefit, should not for one
instant think of taking the risk of
using some untried prepa
ration. The substitution
of something: said to be
"just as eoocT' for a stand
ard preparation twenty
five years on the market,
should not be permitted by
the intelligent purchaser.
Be sore you eet SCOTT'S Emulsion. Set
that tbe man and Ash are on the wrapper
50c and $1.00, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York
LEXINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Reoeived just after going to press last
week.
Editor Heppner Gazktte :
DeBr Sir: It has been a souroe of
amusement to me to listen to tbe many
and varied experiences given by differ
ent persons of this village and tbe
oountry adjoining since Friday evening's
entertainment. There were a goodly
number of persons present to listen to
Messrs. Hale and Hill dispense with
soma fine musio and also to trip tbe
fantastic toe till the "wee small hours of
the morning." It reminded me of tbe
words of the poet whose name I have
either forgotten or never knew:
"We started to the dancing school,
My sweetheart twain and I,
The night was very dark and cool
No moon shone from the sky.
We got a meal at the hotel,
And Tom was there to eat as well,
But Birdie dear wag fond of soup
And ate again with another galout.
Tom didn't like this fresh recruit
The supper ended all in tune
But Jesse wouldn't use his spoon.
He seemed to think he had been tricked,
For well he knew his spoon was licked,
And this is why his spirit kicked."
Well, the dauoe was a pleasant affair
after all. In fact all who were present
appeared to enjoy it. Some little bap'
penings prior to the evening's entertain
ment should not be omilted. Our honor
able and warthy constable braved tbe
snow and ice of that inclement afternoon
taking nothing with him but a little
money to rattle in bis pocket, some
walnuts, a little cocoa candy and
two horse sleigh. He traveled well out
into the- oounry ,-- we - enpPo- on
pleasure trip, as be brought nothing
back with bim. In fact we don't think
the wedding will oonsumate as early as
we bad anticipated tor we will quote an
expression made by bim that is well
worthy of notice: "An old man should
be ashamed to bother a little girl."
Well, be this as it may. This trip must
have been expensive to bim even if the
boys did chip in and assist him to the
purchase of sleigh hire and sweetmeats
Our worthy bachelor friend whose
genial faoe we see so often on tbe streets
has engaged in a copartnership with
some of tbe old ladies in the obicken
business. The fowls oannol be excelled
Tbis leaves room for greater suspicion
but be saj s old maids are out of his line
and that be believes in training tbe
young. A capital idea.
Mr. A. Lesob has transfered bis etore
to bis brother. Will Lesob is oonduot
ing the business.
Wm. Barnett is repairing the fence
Rronnd his reeidenoe property making it
cbioken proof. He has also fitted np a
new resideooe and everything is glossy
about his plaoe.
Lexington is again on the boom.
new livery stable is nearing completion
and a large oolony of emigrants are ex
peoted to arrive soon from Swesden tod
settle in Ibis vioiniiy. Old desert lands
are now being settled on, in faol all tbe
land in this looality will soon be owned
and farmed.
Another dance will transpire vsit Fri
day night, tbe 27th, which we hope will
prove as pleasant as tbe past
Auos Eebtbr.
PINK CITY NOTES.
Jobn Hoskins aaji it pays to have new
harness.
Wm Watteoberger has commenced bis
spring plowing.
O. O. Fleming and James Hoekins are
on tbe sick list.
J. H. Barker was Echo on business
one day tbis week.
Ed Day and H. W. Bartholomew were
on tbe oreek oue day last week.
Hevs. Hoekins and Marlatte closed
their series of meetings Sunday night,
T. D. Malbews began dipping his
sheep aud will flnisli by tbe last of the
week.
Mrs. L. A. Gillette, accompanied by
berobildren, returned to her bome in
Pendleton.
Ruts. Hoskins and Marlatt started for
Hardman, where it ia reported they will
hold a series of meetings.
Some of the stockmen wbo have been
feeding cattle this winter have disposed
of some oi their stock at good figures
Mr. J. Gallaber of Helix, was Tisiting
in tbis vacioity tbe last of tbe week.
Batter oreek must hold some attraction.
A great many of the farmers are tak
ing advantage of the rise io tbe oreek
and have oommeooed turning it into
tbeir fields.
Mrs. Henry, Misses Lacy and Pboebe
Thomptno and E. H. Ktl'ge
of lower
oi lower
Butter oreek, have bu
seriously ill
with tbe grippe, but are improving.
WHOSE BUSINESS
If a man's in love that's bis business;
If a girl's in love that's her business;
if thai net married it's onr business
to furnish their bome from kitchen to pBrlor as we oarry a most oomplete stock o
ttrniture, Carpets, Mattings, Wall Paper,
And it,s your business to drop in, examine
Bromo Laxine
"Will cure La Grippe without fail.
"We guarantee
Sold only by
Slocum
The Cuttinq Remarks
and hay knives constantly in stock.
Good Goods....
Fair Prices.--
-
T. R. HOWARD'S.
- -to;
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fine Teas and Coffees, mm.
T. R. HOWARD,
Dr. Barth low's
p, WHITE PINE
ssasasr cough syrup
Hoaraeneas, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis.
Dr. Barthlow's
CELERY KOLA
Nerve Tonie and Blood Purifier.
Conser & Warren, Heppner, Or,,
Who carry a complete line of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils and Glass
The Central Market
O. H. BEYMEB
Dealer in
Fresh. Salt and SmoM Mtas
Sausoge, - IvJrcl, . JPoultry,
That 14-Year Old Stuff,
"Kohn's Best,"
On Tap Down at The
Telephone Saloon
IT I HAHE OOODH
New Stand, City Hotel Building,
X.OW TIII.ARD, Prop.
Free to Teachers aid Bebolart.
Io 1897 we bad thousand of requests
from teaobers and sobolara for Wonder
land 97. Tbs edition large one was
exhausted long before the end of the year.
Wonderland '98 cannot only be top
plied to those unable to aeonre the f r
mer but also to others. It is entirely
different however, from tbe first named
book. It has a chapter on tbe Agricul
tural Northwest, eramed fall of valuable
information; one on Yellowstone Park,
written espeoiallv for teaobers; another
on Alaska and Klondike, and one on a
caoone lake trip, that will b of interest
to schools. Tbe book baa a high srt
cover designed by Leyeodecker, and it is
profusely illustrated from new photo
graphs. The Northern Pacific railwsy
will send tbe book and vised folder
map of Tellowstons Park, upon receipt
of six cents in stamps or postal order
Sni- ,n ChM- 8- F- Qi,n f Agent,
s. p . ... . .
; ,od etit. wh ' tntl ...
uieot
IS IT?
Stoves, Ranges, Granitewafe, Tinware, Etc.
goods and get prioes.
WELLS & CO., Heppner, Or.
it. Price 25c.
Drug Co.
made by our competitors are
inspired by jealousy at the re-.
markable cutting qualities of
the fine line of cutlery lately
received by
p. c. Upson ifir.
Fine three-piece carving set, of
guaranteed quality, at $1.25 per Bet.
Tbe largest and best assortment of
scissors and shears ever shown in
Heppner, with pocket knives, butcher
knives, bread knives, paring knives,
AT
Groceries, Provisions, Glassware,
Tinware and Furnishing Goods.
Heppner.
"The Spa"
New IJrixi
New Goods
We make a specialty of
Fine Candies
Nuts
Cigars
Tobaccoes
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables con
stantly in stock.
Give us a oil-
Smead & Co.
iwt to Slocum Drug Co., Hpu,,, or.