THE HEPPHER GAZETTE
Published Every Thursday.
BY
CORL1ES MEKIIITT,
Ed.it or euo.d hfta n a-gor.
-SUBSCRIPTION
Ona Year
Six Months
Three Months
RATES-
SI. SO
78
80
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
Entered at the Postofflce at Hoppner, Oregon
as second-class matter. '
Local Notes.
Ice cream and soda at Hart Bros.
Photographers' supplies at Patterson
& Son's.
Henry Perry cnmo in from Lone Rock
Tuesday.
ttoyce Bros., of Hardman, came in
this week.
J. M Diy, ot lone, was in the city
this week.
Win. Straight was over from Butter
" creek Friday.
Have you seen the new drug store?
No. Call in. '
Stock Inspector Slmfer spent Monday
night in town.
Jennie Kincaid, of Hard man, was in
town Tuesday.
C. A, Stanton, of Kiglit Mile, was in
on business Monday.
B. T. Steever came up from Arlington
on business Tuesday.
Tub Heppner Transfer 0 .
serve the people right.
will always
Mrs. W. II. Ilerren is in attendance
at the teachers' institute.
Jas. Doherty, a farmer of Black horse,
visited Heppner Viidav.
Andy .1. Cook, the prominent stock
man of Lena, is in Heppner.
Albert and Wm. McCarty came in
fioin Butter creek this week.
Patterson & Son, the up-to-date drug
store, Call and investigate.
John Johnson, of Goosberry, regis
tered at the Palace Monday.
Mrs. Eli Keeney went to Portland
Monday for medical treatment.
Don't forget Dickson at the lone stable
when you want your team cared for.
We have the finest lino of rubber
goods in town. Patterson & Son.
Mrs. M. T. Blake and Miss Bessie
Blake registered at the Palace Monday.
Seed Rye for sale at the. Morrow
County Land and Trust Co's warehouse.
J. D. French, a prominent stock man
of upper Butter creek, was in town Fri
day. John Waddell, of Lena, was in town
Friday doing buistiess with our merch
ants. P. M. Cnrrin and Mike Kenney wero
doing business with our merchants this
week.
Mrs. Benj. Parker came in from the
mill this week for a visit with her many
friends.
Tip Williams with his eight horse
team was in from Long creek for freight
Friday.
Mat Halvorsen and T. P. Haney and
wife, of lone, registered at the Palace
last night.
Jake Wells a' d Floyd Thomas made
a btigay drive to Pendleton and back
this week.
Two or three good driving teams for
sale. Inquire of Snyder Bros., at their
livery stable.
Miss Ada Gentry and Miss lona Bar
nelt, of Lexington, came in on last
evening's train.
M. L. Maxwell is kept pretty busy on
assessment work, and drove in from the
interior Tuesday.
State Superintendent Ackerman will
be on hand tomorrow morning for the
teachers' institute.
Dr. J. V. Vogel, specialist for refrac
ion and defects of tbe eye; will be here
every three months. 648-lyr
Boys and Girls! Read Conser &
Warren's advertisement. You will get
a present if you do.
The many friends of Assessor Willis
will regret to iearn that he has been
quite ill the past week.
Best accommodations and courteous
t reatment at tbe Imperial Hotel, Seventh
and Washington streets, Portland.
Miss Carrie Gray, a niece of Mr. Geo.
Noble and Frank Gilliam, is visiting
here and will remain for some time.
Ityorj want Bankers' Life iosuranoa
the cheapest and mist reliable in exist
ence, call on O. Merritt, Oaz tte office.
Prof. D. V. S. Reid of the Whitman
college arrived her on last night's train
to attend the annual teachers' institute
W. G. Avery, Blake. McFaul & Co's
L'ciitliMiKinlv representative, was here
yesterday with a line line of stationery.
Have you seen our line of soaps
Rimnifss. etc.? If not. look in when
you pass our wav. Patterson & Son
The Summer season introducts itself
Hart Bro's tender io an ioe-ctearo fest
ival. All are invited to their cool par
lor. tf
.1. H. Richardson anil Uinily return
ed from Ditch creek Thursday evening,
where they have been for the past
month.
Florence, Minor and Marlat sold 200
bond of cattle to O. F. Thompson and
Plattzoeder & Minger, of Pendleton,
last week.
Frank Farnsworth came in from the
f ranch to attend the wedding of Rev.
Flesher. His sisters are again at home
for the winter.
Rev. Gibbs, the presiding elder, will
preach next Sunday at 11 a. m. and
:30p. m. at th M-K. chun.li, South.
Welcome far all.
Chas. Oney who has been employed
at the Little Laura mine on Willow
creek is taking a layoff on account of
rheumatic troubles.
Frank Templeton and brother, exten
sive sheep owners of Grant county,
were doing business with our merchants
the first of the week.
Evening session of the teachers' an
nual institute will be held at the Chris
tian church on Friday, September 1st.,
at 7:30. All are invited.
Arnold W.Balsiger and his sister Miss
Balsiger returned to Heppner last even
ing, preparatory to assuming their re
sponsibilities as teachers.
M. . Dayman left on Friday's train
for Dayton, Wash., where he will enter
the services of Mrs. Mary Van Cadow
as night clerk for the Hotel Dayton.
Mrs. Steeves and Miss Pugh have re
turned to Heppner, in readiness for
commencement of school next week.
Mr. and Mrs, Smith (' ee Miss Hamil
ton) were in town yesterday from Butter
creek, enroute to Hatdman, where Mr.
Smith will teach during the winter.
Ernest Piper one of Lexieton's pros
perous farmers visited Henpner Friday.
He reports wheat as yielding 15 to 20
bushels per acre in his neighborhood.
Andrew Neal a d son Jeff, of Lone
Rock, came in Thursday for a load of
lumber, paints, doors, etc., for their
new residence two miles from Lone
Rock.
Parties desiring high grade portraits
will do well to hold their orders for the
agents of tho Chicago Portrait Co., who
will be here shortly for Christinas
orders.
On Mondny morning, September 4th,
the county court convenes, and on
Wednesday the commiss'oners will take
up their work. Ihe court docket is a
ight one.
Mr. Drullingcr, of Echo, brought in
two loads of fine watermellons Friday,
for which he found ready sale. Hart
Bros, securing one load and Otto Fred-
rich the other.
A leather pocket case with a 50 note
and a bill for poods signed bv Lucian
Everts, was picked up by II. Scher
zinger, which the owner can have by
calling at this office.
Mrs. Geo. Wells was summoned to
the bedside of .her mother, upon a tele
gram that she was very low, Monday.
Mrs. Wells took that morning's train
for Mosier, Or., her home.
The Eastern Oregon Normal School
at Weston furnishes us with a catalogue
replete with nil information, which we
would be pleased to hand to those In
terested in this institution of learning.
Frank Lundell came in from Goose
berry on Tuesday for paint and paper
for the finishing touches of his ne w farm
residence, which is said when finished
to be one of the finest homes in the
countv.
Be not deoeivedl A cough, bonrsness
or cronp are not to be trilled with. A
dose in time of Hhiloh's Cure will save
you much tronble. Sold by Conser &
Warren v
Karl's Clover Rnt Tea is a pleasant
laxative. Regulates the bowels, Durifies
the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy
to make and pleasant to take. 25 cts.
Sold by Oouser .Sc Warren. v
Mr. C. A. Rhea came in on last even
ing's train from Portland, where he has
been for several weeks in attendance
upon Mrs. Rhea. Her favorable con
dition permits his return to business
matters here.
Dr. McFaul with his wife and baby
eft by private conveyance lor tho home
of her mother at Adams, Or., where she
will visit for a month. The doctor will
proceed to Walla Walla on business and
return here Sunday night.
Mrs. Corson, mother of Win., left on
this morning's train for The Dalres.
From there she will go to her extensive
grain farm, and receive her share of the
crop just harvested, which amounts to
several thousand bushels.
Mrs. A.J. Winters, of Portland, sister
of Mrs. E. E. Hewitt, spent last week
with her. Mrs. Hewitt is reported as
slowly recovering from her serious con
dition, and Mr. Hewitt is again at his
post in Conser & Warren's.
Mr. C. W. Drew astonished the Ga
zette force with a stalk of feed corn
nine feet, five inches in length this
week. It was grown in the garden of
D. E. Gilman, and should be sent to
our state agricultural fair next month.
Attorney Redfield returned Monday
from Portland, w here ho spent several
days. E. II. Clark, the prince of the
woolbuyers, was his companion during
his stay, and we are not a little sur
prised that he did not tarry longer.
Mrs. J. L. Estes, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in Grant county
for the past month, arrived home Thurs
day evening, and departed for Portland
on Friday's train where she will pur'
chase her fall and winter stock of mil
linery.
We call the attention of our readers
to the ail. of St. Mary's Academy, located
at The Dalles. This school is one of
the best in tho state and their terms are
very reasonable. The surroundings are
all that could be desired, healthy and in
vigorating.
In another column we reprint "The
;True King," a poem by Paul J. Flanni
I Ban. Many of Paul's friends appreciate
his mental capacity, and should he
lead his desires along lame h lnurney
when once there he would prove a
bright, shining light.
Since assuming the responsibility of
j the Gazette we expo.:t the names on our
list as subscribers to come forward with
$ 1 r0. It costs money to keep our foicp
troing. In return for your appreciation
of our efforts we are with yon to the
extent of our ability.
Jessie Kiik, of Rhea creek, through
the advice of his physician here went to
Portland Friday to place himself under
the rare of Dr. Jones. He has been
suffering for some time with intestinal
trouble. Hit mny Irie.ndx (ire hope
for a sj-eedy rbcovtry.
C. N. Peck came up from . his farm
with a felon on his finger Monday,
which the doctor found necessary to
lance. Mr. Peck'has harvested his
grain and considers himself better off
than the majority of his neighbors, with
at least a full half crop.
Mrs. J. C. Hart and daughters Vira,
Helen and Ruth and son J ml a returned
from a six weeks stay at the sea side on
Thursday night's train. Mrs. Hart says
she had a very enjoyable time, but
would have found more pleasure if it
had not rained so much of the lime.
Regular services will be resumed at
the Christian church next Sunday, Sep
tember 3d. Communion at 11 a. m.,
and preaching at 8 p. m. Subject,
"Man's Sufficiency." In the evening
tbe sermon will be preceded by a fifteen
minute song service. All are cordially
invited to be present.
All the preachers and delegates to the
ensuing annual conference will be here
by next Tuesday night's train. The
opening sermon will be preached by
Rev. S. P. Wiggins on Wednesday,
September 6th, at 7:30 p. m. The first
business session will be on Thursday,
September 7th, at 9 a. m.
Dr. Melzler, Attorney Phelps and G.
A. Claik have returned from the sea
shore and Attoria. While the rains
were unceasing during their stay they
relate a story of pleasure "between
drops," and rigid economy is their
motto from this time on in anticipation
of a longer stay next season.
A quiet wedding took place at the
parlors of the Palace hotel Tuesday at
noon, Rev. Shelley officiating. The
contracting parties were Mr. J. L.
Ilockett ad Jennie Phin, direct from
Denver, We are informed that Vr.
Hockett will erect a neat little cottage
in town at once as their home.
Girls, you will find the author of these
four horrible lines working at an anvil
down the street. We would suggest
that you take a "Gunn" along and stop
his poetical notion :
"Amid the hills ot Oregon,
Where the coyote breathes,
There are an abundance of old maids,
In ('lumps like withered trees."
Geo. Conser and wife returned from
the coast Mo 'day. Since then, during
leisure hours, George has brought us all
to a realization of what we missed by
staying at home. He announces Mrs.
C. A. Rhea very much improved and
encouraged, and expects that she will
shortly return home in better, health
than fo.- years.
lion. Henry Blackman has formed a
copartnership with Thos. Malony, a
prominent mining man of Spokane, un
der the Btyle of "mining brokers and
promoters." From the Spokane papers
we note the incorporation of "The
Copper Queen Mining and Milling Co.,"
with Henry Blackman, Jere .I.Brown
and Thos, Malony as incorporators.
Sunshine came to brighten, the lives
of the grain growers the fiist of the
week. While harvesting was interfered
with and some reports of molding are
heard, no material damage has been
done throughout the county. A few
more days of rain, however, would have
destroyed a great many thousand bush
els in this county.
Mr. Chas. Brown, a leading merchant
of Canyon City, and son of Walter
Brown, the weil known mining man of
that place, drove to Heppner the first of
the week with .Miss Ida Baker, a sister
of Mrs. George Whiteis, who has been
visiting the family. Mr Brown is a very
agreeable gentleman and his few days'
visit here has been most agreeable to
those who met him. Miss Baker, ac
companied by Mrs.' Whiteis and Mise
Flossie, will return to her Colfax homo,
the latter expecting to visit for some
time.
Mrs. N. A. Kelley will leave on Fri
day morning's train for a visit of some
length throughout the East. Her first
destination wi I be Manning, Iowa,
where her sister resides. From there
she expects to proceed to Philadelphia
in time for the G. A. R. convention,
which meets on September 4th, continu
ing until tue tun. At its conclusion sue
will go to Vermont for a visit with rela
tives and old associates. Mrs. Kelley
not only possesses the happy faculty of
enjoying life, but brightens the lives of
those with whom she comes in contact.
Her trip throughout the east will be
marked with pleasure.
Last Sunday the return game of base
ball was played between the married
vs. single men. The score we have
been unable to secure. The men of
family cares met with an ignominious
defeat, owing to the desertion of Cowing
and W'illingham. The old boys were
all thumbs, and should have been
equipped with clothes baskets. The
pitcher was "imply a "puddin" for the
boys, who kept the old men in the field
jumping sideways. The wives who went
to the grounds to share the "laurels" of
their lords at the conclusion of the game
wrapped their coats about them und
took them home for an application of
warm water and arnica. The next
game will be played by the descendeiits
ot their fathers.
A tdalwatt looking young man with a
military bearing, wearing a regulation
Volunteer's hat, spent Sunday in Hepp
ner, exciting considerab'e interest.
Making his acquaintance, he proved to
be I. E. Roue, of Spokane, who, to
gether with his brother, enlisted in
Company L. A lew days pievious to
the departure of the transpoit carrying
the company to Manila he was taken
down with pneumonia and left in the
San Francisco hospital, wheie he lin-
gered between lile and death for several
months. The disease left him in such a
condition that his dischargo followed as
permanently disabled.' His brother
served inrongii me war mini a ii-w
weeks since, when he was taken from
.'he field to the Manila hospital, where
belies a feer patient. Mr. Hone look
il. a nort mnrnini'a siaae for Husanville.
where he has accepted a Mjsition at the
u..rf..., miM II a. r.a.lnata (.1 th
SpokiOtt actlQol
I'a 'fc'11 -
ol Diinra and bo-ine j
The Fair
Remember
lower
The Scare is Over
These Prices
Ask to See
Underwear of all kinds at very low prices
Iine line of Duck Coats from SI. 15 up
Sole Agents for--
Miller's All-wool Clothing, 5 Shoes, Levi Strauss Overalls, San Jose
Woolen Mills Blankets, American Lady Corset, New Koine and Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machines.
Call and Examine--
Our stock, which is larger this fall than ever before.
The Fair.
A BKILLUNl' WEDDING.
llev. J. W, Flesher Weds Minn Clara Grace
Hall at the U. K. Church.
Last evening our little oity .presented
a pioture of life, reminding us of the
crowded thoroughfares of a metropolitan
oity, occasioned by the throng of our
oitizens wending their way to the Meth
odist Episo pal ohuroh to witness the
joining in holy matrimony of iti popular
pastor, Rev. John W. Flesher, and Miss
Clara Urnos Bill, an accomplished
young hdy, a devoted member of his
cburoh and a leading teacher of the
8uudy school. The church was tastily
decorated and brilliantly lighted for the
occasion, and aglow with a sea of smil
ing faocs to greet them with congratu
lation. Kb?. Robert Waruer, the pre
siding elder of the church, performed
the ceremony. The couple were led to
the altar by the groomsman, Rev. St.
Glair, ami Miesea Alioe Glasscock sod
Tbresa Flesher a brides maids, Mrs.
D. E. Oilman playing an appropriate
wedding march, while little Mildred
Sloouin strewed tbeir puth with sweet
peas. The bride looked charming in
white organdie, trimmed io laoe and
obiffon, and tbe groom bis best in regit
latioo black.
At the oonolnsioo of the ceremony tbe
bride and groom, followed by a proces
sion of intimate friends to tbe fullest
capacity of tbe bouse, repaired to the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 0. Ball, where a most delightful
reoeptioo was tendered nod delicious re
freshments served.
Rev. Flesher and wife will leave Hepp
ner Monday to attend tbe annual con
ference at Spokane.
Rev. Flesber reoeived a number of
congratulatory telegrams from various
points in tbe East.
The popolaiity of the ooople is deoid-
edly manifest io Ihe following list of
valuable presents:
Easel Mr. aud iln.l. W.Shipley
Berry spoon Mrs. I). E. Oilman
Pickle lork C. W. Drew
Butter knife Frank and Lu tie Farnsworth
Sugar shell Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
But table spoons Mr. and Mrs. Conser
Cuke basket Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Ball
Batter kulle Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Marls
Knives and forks . .. Mr. and Mrs. Wright
Peper and salt shakers Mrs. Cates
Fruit knives Judge and Mrs. Kelthlejr
Pick lu castor Lillian Blsbee
Napkins Mr. and Mrs. Brlggs
Center table Ir. McHwords
Water set Mr. and Mrs. K. Gilliam
Water set Misses Lizzie and Ida Howan
Bread and butter plates Mrs Alaee MeNay
Cake plat Mary Howard
Table cover Mrs. K liay
Syrup pitcher and tooth pick holder
Hiss Bella Hornor
Cake set Miss Alice Glaaaccck
Platter Miss Lena Glasscock
TV pot Mrs, Dan Hornor
Clock Mr. and Mrs. M Hlotuui
Five-dollar gold piece Frank Farnsworth
Tea set Mr. and Mrs T. R. Howard
pie aud butter plates . Mr. and Mrs (jarrlgues
Berry set
Cream pitcher
Mr, and Mrs. Bisbee
Myrtle Hornor
.Mr. and Mrs. . A. Kelley
. ...Mr and Mrs. C. Mallory
Mr and Mrs. W H. Herren
kdna Mallory
. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mallory
. .Resale Kill ton
!ella Keert
i Chneolnte nllrher
, Tablecloth ,
i Keoeption lamp
Tray cloth ,
Table cover . ...
Towels
Towels and rings
Towels
Towels
....Mrs. M. A. Thomas
Mrs. M. Slocum
Napkins Mr. and M rs. Cordon
Hlau kcts Mr. ami mrs (ieo. Whiteis
Kocklng chair
Vrm t"h-lM:
. . . Mr. and Mrs. Um. wens
, Vt innle Thomas
Kev. aod Mrs Clark
Mrs. U. Verk.! aid . Har
......... .MUilhrtiafltther
Ktlg ........... .
ret tea spoong ,
China aiibrl .
The Place to
Save Money.
it was The Fair that
in Heppner! ! !
In the meantime our fall stock of goods have arrived. Customers
are again flocking to our store. Our prices are lower than ever.
One year has given you an opportunity to learn our values, which
are second to no other store in America.
Save You Wealths era.
A full line of Mackintoshes of all
Colt-skin Shoos,
Money back if Goods
are not Satisfactory.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Preparations About Complete for the Krcru
tion of the M. E. Church Devlues.
Tbe members of the Methodist Epis
copal cburoh, South, have spared no
paihs in preparing a reoeption and ao
commodatious for tbe preachers and
delegates to the conference, to beheld in
our oity from September 7th to tbe lltb.
This is tbe first annual ohuroh conven
tion ever held in Heppner, and it is tbe
duty of our oitizans to lend their aid to
tbe entertainment of these visiting dele
gates, as their influence abroad is an
Hi port a nt consideration.
Below we uive the names of all tbe
preachers nod delegates to the confer
ence and their homes during their stay:
Bishop W. W. Duncan, witb P. O.
Borg; R. P. Wilson, witb Hon. W. R.
Ellis; F. C. Adkins and wife,, witb Ham
Meadows; M. V. Howard and wife, witb
P. M. Howard ; O. R. Howard and wife,
with Judge Bartholomew; Sidney Oreo-
fell, with Geo. Wells; D K Veruon and
0. Chamberlain, witb Wm. Ay erg; J.
0. Thomas and wife, witb John Ayers;
G. H. Gibbs and 8. Crow, witb I.N.
Hughes; J. O. Curriok and Geo. Dyer,
witb Sam Hugbes; 8. P. Wiggins and
wife, witb J. J. Adkins; J. W. Gompton
and W. O. Miller, with Fred St Glair;
K. C. Miobael and wife, witb Tom R.
Howard ; L. P. Shearer and A.J. Hugbes,
with Ed Slocum; E. P. Greene, witb
Arthur Smith; C. 0. Eagle and D. J.
Sanders, with Geo. Wells; J. N. Rioehart
sod W. B. Gray, witb V. Crawford; D in
Yoakum, with A.S. Welhj; E. O. Mi
obael, witb Tom Ayers; H. 0. Gay and
wife, witb J. C. Ball; Rv. King and
wife, with W. P. Sorivner; A. Y. Skee
and wife, with Harry Warren; F. M.
CaoQeld and M. R. Hioger, ith H. T.
Bisbee; J. T. Lofre, with Mrs. Sarah
Jones; Father Dennis, with 8. Meadows;
Fred M. Clair, with Mrs. Anns St. Clair;
A. L. Tboronghmao, witb Mrs. J en lie
Tboronghman.
Rev. Dr. Wbieoer, secretary of tbe
Board of Chorob Exteosioo, of Looi
ville, Ky., will be bers during Ihe M. E.
Conference and will bs eotertaiued by
Mrs. D E. Oilman.
Several of tbe friends ot the church
bave kindly proffered to furnish meals
to members ot tbe conference, wbo oonld
not conveniently fnrnlih sleeping apart
merits. Tbe poplo bava been so kind
in opening their homes for the enter
tainment of the oouferaoos that tbe
pastor hereby tenders bis sincere thanks,
and be is more than pleased tn aonouooe
that not one of tbe members will have to
be sent to a botel. Mr. H. C. Gay will
bave fall charge of all letts, ao even
that is well provided for. Now let all
our citizens attend all the sessions, both
business and preaching, every day.
To Oar Patrons.
Parties having ordered portraits from
Cbicatro Portrait Co. will receive tbeir
work this week sad the first part of next
week. J M Woodrcff,
Mauager of Oregon.
W.x.d Wantrit.
Now is the time fur suUorihers iu
arrears to pay llieir subscriptions In
wood. Gazsttk.
l'atleraon &
drug Dundrjeg.
'Son Imve a
(nil line of
made values better
Mackintosh with cape, good quality, worth $3.50, our price $1.G5
Elegant line of men's hats from 49 cents up
Men's working shirts from 25 cents up
every pair warranted,
Farewell Party.
Tbe first delightful party of tbe sea
son was given Tuesday evening at tbe
opera bouse by the young folks in con
sideration of the departue of Miss Elsie
Ayers and Mr. Frank Borg. Those
present pronounce the event tbe begin
log of a series of social events wbiob
will plaoe tbe youog people in tbe lead
as eotertaioers Miss Ayers' accom
panied by her father, left Heppner yes
terday by private conveyance for Pen
dleton where they will visit for a short
season when Miss Ayers will proceed to
Walla Walla and enter tbe Whitman
college fur a oourse of study, and being
a young lady of exceptional tnleut it is
sate to predict that she will win laurels
for not only herself, bat for tbe ezosllent
institution. Mr. Borg has aooepted a
position witb one ot tbe leading
jewelry establishments in Missoula,
Montana. Wbilo Frank's presence
will he missed by Ueppner's soolety,
we all feel that be is launching out into
greater field for opportunity, where he
will reap tbe reward of one endowed
with tbe integrity and skill he is the
fortunate possessor of. The Gazette ex
tends to these youog people its beet
wishes.
Principal W. W. Hlbray Arrives.
Before going to press we bad lbs
pleasure of a few moments' conversation
ilb Professor W. W. Hibray, tbe newly
eleoted priooipalof tbe Heppner schools.
He arrived on last evening's train, con
sequently had no plans defined for pub
lication. He seemed decidedly pleased
witb tbe aptearanoe of tbe town, and
looks forward to a pleasant and profit
able experience among ns. His one re
quest was that as many as possible of
pupils meet bira on tbe opening day of
school, enabling a proper grading, etc.
The professor is a man of pleasing ad
dress, very unassuming, and we venture
the opinion that be will be exceedingly
popnlar with not only tbe pupils, but tbe
commouity in general.
OlssolDtloa Notice.
Notice is hereby given that tbe firm of
Brown A Hugbes bas been dissolved by
by mutual consent, J. D. Brown retiring
and I. N. Hugbes and Clarence Hughes
continuing tbe business under the firm
name of lingoes A Hughes, wbo will
pay all hills and collect all indebtedness
of tbe linn. -
I. N. HttOIIKH,
J. D. Bkown.
IJNIVKKHITV OF OHKHON.
Taitloa Free.
First term begins September 1H, JH'.tll.
Excel leu t course In ancient and modern
languages, soienoe, mathematics, etc.
Graduates from the tenth grade and
from all accredited schools admitted
withont examination.
Students not fully prepared to enter,
can take studies io wbiob they are de
fjcieut iu the Eugene high school.
For catalogues and further informa
tion, address the president or Hon. J. J.
Wallon, Sec, Engene, Or.
Ijadies, take tbe best. If yon are
troubled witb constipation, sallow skin
and a tired feeling, take Karl's Clover
Tea, it is pleasant to take, Hold by
Cocr WsrrtD. v
The Fair
and
prices
grades
2.18
The Fair.
University of Oregon.
Prospective students of this institution
should not tail to write for a free oopy
of the Students Handbook. It contains
such information about board and lodg
ing, and student affairs not found in
the catalogue. The Christian Associa
tion, tbe publishers of tbe book, render
invaluable servloe to fbe new students
by meeting tbem at trains, finding
boarding places, and helping tbem to
get settled in tbe college community.
Any obtainable information regarding
Eugene aod tbe University will be freely
and oheerfully furnished. If desired,
boird sod lodging will bs arranged for
in advance. Those wbo know of pros
peotivs students are requested to send
tbe names and addresses of all such to
Y. M. O. A . or Y. M. O. A.. TT. of O..
Eugene.
Notiee to Taxpayers.
Notice is hereby given to tbe tax
payers of Morrow county that Ibeoounty
board of equalisation will meet at tbe
offloeofthe oonnty clerk at tbe court
house in HeppBer, Oregon , on Monday,
tbe 25th day of September, 1899, and
oontinue in session one week. All par
ties feeling aggrieved over their assess
ment are hereby notified to ho present,
(bat tbe same may bs adjusted.
J. F. Willis. Assessor.
When You Go East,
Be sure your ticket reads via. the Chi
cago, Rook Island & Pacific By., "Rook
Island Route." Latest design Pullman
palaoe sleeping cars, elegant reclining
obair oars tree, library Buffet oars, on
all through trains, aod best dining oar
service in tbe world. Ask the 0. U. A
N. agent about our famous weekly per
sonally coodooted tourist excursions to
all points east, or write to A. E. Cooper,
general agent passenger dept., 210 Wash
ington street Portland, Or.
To the Public.
The public is hereby notified tht I
have, near the hot springs, at Ritter,
good bay and pasturage for all campers.
Also good camping grounds witb plenty
of water and shade. Good fresh milk
will be furnished at reasonable rates.
Persons who bave visited tbe most
fsmous hot springs in tbe world are
loud in their praises of the medicinal
qualities of lbs MoDuffee hot springs.
Corns and be cured.
W. W. Kikk.
The Best Remedy for Flax.
Mr. John Matbias, a well known stook
dealer ot Pulaski, Ky., says: "After
suffering for over a wsek witb flux, and
my physician having failed to relieve
me, I was advised to try Chamberlain's
Col to, Cholera and JJearrhoca Remedy,
and bave tbe pleasure of stating that tbe
balf of one little cared me." For sals
oy Conser A Warren.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho