The Gazette.
Thursday, January 11, 1900.
NEW YEAR'S OREGON I AN.
January 1st the Oregonian pre
sented its readers with a 3G-page
edition, replete with a resume of
the business and industrial pro
gress of each section of our state
a ud the northwest. This volume
of informatirn, issued yearly, is
eought after by all the immigra
tion bureaus of the world, and it
will be instrumental in turning a
tide of immigration to our pros
perous state. Its illustrated sup-
plement is a complete panorama
of Orccon's scenic and industrial
fields. To Morrow county is de
voted almost three columns from
the pen of J. W. Redington, for
merly of the Gazette, in his inimit
able style. Familiar, from long
association, he details every con
alteration of importance to our
county, interspersed with persona)
reminiscences and anecdotes, mak
ing it strikingly interesting to its
readers. In this issue the Oregon
ian eclipses all former efforts.
PROSPECTS OF THE KLONDIKE.
While there are very tew "pay
ing" creeks, it must be understood
that nothing below a return of $10
a dav Der man under the old ex
pensive conditions has been con
Bidered "Dav." But when a sack
of flour may be bought for a dollar
instead of fifty, and all other
things in proportion, it is apparent
how great a fall the scale of pay
can sustain. In California grave!
containing 5 cents of gold to the
cubic yard is washed at a profit
but hitherto in the Klondike grave
yielding less than $10 to the cubic
yard has been ignored as unprofit
able. That is to say, the old con
ditions in the Klondike made it
impossible to wash dirt which was
not at least two hundred times
richer than that washed in Cali
fornia. But this will not be true
henceforth. There are immeuse
quantities of these cheaper gravel
in the xoukon Valley, and it is
inevitable that they yield to th
enterprise of brains and capital
In short, though may of its indi
The new Klondike, the Klondike
of the future, will present remark
able contrasts with the Klondike
of tho past. Natural obstacles
will bo cleared away or surmounted
primitive methods abandoned, ant
hardship of toil and travel reduced
to the smallest possible minimum
Exploration and transportation
will be systematized. There wi
be no waste energy, no harum
soarum carrying on of industry
The frontiersman will yield to th
laborer, the prospector to the
mining engineer, tho dog-drivor to
tho engine driver, the trader and
Bpooulator to tho steady-going
modern man of business; for these
are tho men in whose hands the
destiny of the Klondike will be in
trusted. From "The Economics
of the Klondike," by Jack London
in the American Monthly Review
of lteviews for January.
(1 ii a
dome one writing in tne balem
Statesman grows witty over th
questiou of ehenp pasturage on th
forest raugos. He says: "There
is a decided difference of opinion
between 8. B. Ortnsby, superin
tendout of the Cascade forest re
Berve, and the spoctaoled bugolo
gists of the department of agriou
ture at Washington. Mr. Ormsby
insists that the sheep do not dim
tho fir trees aud other tall timber
and eat the tops off. lie has
watched the sheep, and he has
Been no indications of such savage
treatment of the forests. But the
bugologists think they know more
of the habits of the terrible Oregon
sheep. They have studied the
pictures of Bheep, and tho history
of their remote ancestors, and they
have seen the tops of trees from
Pullman coaches, aud they are
Bure that Mr. Ormsby is asseverat
ing through his chapeau. If Mr.
Ormsby cau't find a Bheep that
will climb a tall fir tree and oat off
the tip, aud chew up all the bark,
clear down to tho roote, and then
grub up tho Btump, he is liable to
lose his job. Wh.-tt's he for any
way, if not to prove the wisdom of
tho four-eyed bugologist j at Wash
ington, and furnish reasoua why
they should go on drawing their
ealaricp."
The Qazotte only 11.50 a
J'Oar. I
Our regular Washington corre-
pondent writes under date of Jan
uary 1st: "President McKmley s
New Year levee was one of the
moBt brilliant ever held in the
white house. It began promptly
at 11 o'clock a. m., with the recep
tion of the cabinet and the diplo
matic corps, followed by the jus
tices of the United States supreme
court, the judges of the United
States couit of claims, court of
appeals, the supreme court of the
District of Columbia, ex-members
of the cabinet, ex-ministers, of the
United States, senators and repre
sentativep, the commissioners and
judiciary officers of the District of
Columbia, officers of the army,
officers of the nayy, officers of the
marine corps, officers of the Dis
trict of Columbia militia, promi
nent bureau officials of the execu
tive departments, veterans of the
Mexican war, Grand Army of the
Republic, the Loyal Legion, the
Union Veteran League, Spanish
war veterans, the Oldest Inhabi
tants Association of the District of
Columbia, and the general public.
To the close observer who bad
been present at many New Year
receptions, the most notable thing
about today's reception was the
attitude of the European members
of the diplomatics corps toward the
president. Instead of the perfunc
tory and supercilious politeness
with which these men used to
greet our presidents, which has
made more than one American's
blood to boil with iudignation and
his foot ache with a desire to kick
somebody, these diplomats tried to
outdo each other in the cordiality
with which they greeted president
McKinley, showing very plainly
their desire to stand well with
him. There is a meaning in this
changed attitude a meaning that
makes a good American's heart
expand with pride. In former
lays, diplomatic representatives of
the great European powers re-
garded the United States as a
second or third rate nation, wot
worth cultivating; today they re
cognize the United btates aa a
world power, second to none, the
good will of which it is not only
good policy to cultivate, but actu
ally dangerous to lose. As a deep
student of politics and human
nature, President McKinley is
fully aware of this change, and
uuutuL-on yiuuu vi uiu pare lie
played in briuging it about. More
than once while he listened to the
expressions of good wishes for
himself and the nation, by the
diplomats, a merry twinkle was
seon in his eyes by those who were
in a position to Bee, and it is quite
certain that he saw the humor as
well as the honor of the situation,
and that he enjoyed it."
MAHHl KNOCKED OUT.
"Kid"
Mot'ny KfHtert Hint In Five Sharp
Konnils.
New Yohk, Jan 1 For their battle at
Coney Island this afternoon, wbiob
meant so muoh to eaoh in a pugilistic
way, Charles, better known ss "Kiu"
McCoy, and Peter Maber, of Ireland,
were in perfect physical oondition, tbe
result of six weeks' of training. Both
Maber and MoCoy concluded their pre
parations for tbe battle yesterday with
nwu rxeroiHes. an tne ooz seals were
disposed of. While tbe crowd was about
as large as that whiob witnessed tbe
Filzsiroraoiis-Jeffries and Buarkey-Jef-
rries DgQis, tne receipts were not so
large, as the prices asked for tickets
were muoh smaller.
Maher left bis training quarters near
tbe Morris Park track at 10 o'clock this
raorniug and weut immediately to Coney
Island, where he remained until oalled
to enter tho ring. MoOoy started from
White riaitis (or Coney Inland at 9
o'oloo. He made his headquarters at a
hotel near the Coney Island clubhouse.
In looks Maher and McCoy were fit to
fight for a kiugdom. Eaoh is confident
that he is in oondition to battle for the
purse of 20,000, which one of Ibem was
lo prill down before tbe setting of to
day's snn.
Tbe Maber of today is not the Maber
who was beaten by Fitzsimmons and
Ooddard. For lbs first time in bis lite,
I'eter had trained bard for a fight. He
is married and be settled down to work
luriously. lie has not beeo burdened
with faots, fancies or theories, and he
bas not worried about his weight. Over
McCoy, Maher bas whatever advantages
go with greater weight and height, but
the "Kid'' outreaohea him, and this alone
lu tbe reach, ooupled with bis superior
skill, he oonuted as a winning combi
nation. MoOoj's advisers are Win. Mil Moon,
Homer Selby, Jimmy DForreet and Joe
Falvey. Matter's seconds were I'eter
Burns, Peter Lowery and Jack Maher.
What betting was done today and laet
night established Maher as a dooidod
favoritn over MoOy.
Tbe fight was short aud decisive, Me
Coy winning in five brisk rounds. Maher
was knocked out by a left and right
blow landed by the Kid on bis jnw. He
dropped ou his back and when tbe goog
had souuded bad to be oarried to bis
oorner. MoCy was urrooudeu by a
iWg9 crow,i 0f enthuiiastio admirers.
8CHOOL FINANCES.
nr.o rv Tin ii.ionft.
mlJ AXTmE-n.
Patbons of Mobbow County Schools:
I desire to orae upon yon the laot
that the ainrreaftte of onr state and in
oounty foods is not snffloient to oarry
sotaool work to its hiabest efficiency. In
most oases, tbe proper remedy for tbe
defloienoy in the several districts is by
voting soeoial sobool taxes. There is
no place where money oan be expended
in a better cause, no tax which the tBX-
payer pays with better grace, or from
wbioh be reoeives better returns for bis
outlsy.
Sohools often suffer the need of an ex-
tra supply of money not because patrons
are unwilling to stand a tax, but beoause
there is no one to take up tbe matter
and Dush it through, or beoause tbere
exists some faotioaal distriot jar prevent
inn united action.
After taxss are voted for school pur
poses a few suooessive years, people look
upon tbem as indispeosible and a mat
ter of oourse.
In regard to speoial school taxes, Ore
gon Sohool Law, title XIV, sections 151
and 152. reads as follows: "It shall be
the duty of tbe olerk of tbe oounty oourt,
(Mr. Crawford) opon application of tbe
olerk or board of sobool directors of any
school district, to furnish a certificate,
under the seal of the county oourt, show
ing the aggregate valuation of tbe
sessable property in the school distiict,
incoroorated town or city from which
suob application shall have baen made,
"It shall be the duty of each school
district and of eaoh incorporated town
or city to notify, in writing, tbe olerk of
11. i- i Sr. m nnnt o,Uhin
which tbe sohool distriot, town or oity
is respectively situate, of tbe rate per
oent. of tbe tax levy made by it on or be'
fora the first day of February in each
vnnr. whinh notice eball be kept on file
1 i
by the several clerks and remain a part of
the records of the office."
Tbe law provides that at least ten
dajb' notice shall te given of any speoial
anhnnl meetinc. and that the object of
the meeting shall be stated in the notice,
three of wbioh must be plnood in con
gpicooun places In tbe distriot.
Appended hereto is a table showing
Hi um innt nf mooov BDDOrtloned to
each of
2, 1900:
tbe several distriots January
PRO RATA TOTAL
CLERK AI'POR.
J, J. Roberts W
fl.12 AMT.
480 48 I 530 48
Jno Waddoll 50 47 01 97 01
Samuel McBride 50 45 92 95 9?
J, C Kirk 50 16 80 66 80
F.C. Dillingham.... 50 22 40 72 40
A. E. Wright 50 22 40 72 10
H. C Gay 50 33 60 83 60
N. A. Leach 50 128 80 178 80
W. 8. Connor 50 15 68 65 68
Ralph Benge 50 7 81 57 84
W. B. Parsons 50 15 08 65 68
W. C Lacy 50 31 36 81 36
J. H. Allen 50 40 32 90 32
Jno W. Cox 50 12 82 62 32
F. P. Farnsworth.... 50 12 32 62 32
H.N. Burchell 50 16 80 66 SO
L. B. Kenny 50 4 48 51 48
Isaso Vincent 50 36 96 86 96
E E.Bartholomew.. 50 4 48 64 48
W. A. Thomas 50 10 08 60 08
WMr?kW!?r.:. 8) 23 62 1VA
E. B. Stanton 50 28 00 78 00
G. W.Smith 50 15 68 65 68
J. L. Hall 9 10 08 19 08
E.J. Keller 50 114 24 164 21
N. R. McVey 50 64 88 101 88
J. M. Baker 00 50 40 100 40
Jns. M. Shaw 50 29 12 79 12
Mike Schowe
C. M. lingua 50 70 56 VMM
M.F.Morgan 50 16 80 66 80
Goo. Bhlck 60 . 25 76 75 76
E.E. Haling 63 23 52 73 68
J. H. Inskeep 46.88 16 HO 63 68
J. A. Miller 50 21 28 71 28
V. M. Bpencer 50 66 (18 116 08
J. W. Osborn 35 7 84 42 84
David Brown 50 20 16 70 16
Alex Lindsay .60 23 52 73 52
A. H. Allen 50 41 80 94 80
Harrison Halo 50 51 52 101 52
Lli'le Cox (0 19 04 69 (II
Total Will) 88 $1789 60 f 1810 48
Respectfully submitted,
J, W. Bnir-LEt,
County Superintendent.
Not the Twentieth Century.
Wbeu does the twentieth " century
begtu ?
One year from today.
Wby do you say so?
Lit us answer by asking and ans vcr
ing other questions.
When did Monday bogin?
At 12 o'clock Sunday night.
How long does Monday last?
TJutil midnight Monday, or 'H hours.
When did the week begin?
At miduight Saturday.
When will tbe week eod?
At midnight Saturday.
When did tbe mouth of January begin?
At miduight 8undsy.
Wben will tbe mouth of January eud?
At miduight January Slit.
When did the year begin?
At midnight Sunday.
Wben will tbe year end?
At miduight December Slat.
When did the year 1900 begin?
At miduight Sunday.
When will tbe year 1900 end?
At midnight Deoember Slst.
Wben will tbe nineteenth century end ?
At midnight Deoember Slst 19C0.
When will tbe twentieth century be
gin? At midnight Deoember 31 1900.
To a r 1st Bleeprr Pictures.
The Bock Island passenger depart
ment is sending out to the agents aud
representatives of tbe road, photographic
reproduotious of tbe interior of tbe
tourist sleepers whiob are run uo tbe
personally conducted excursions to and
from tbe Pacific eoesr. These plotnree
are neatly framed in oak, aud make an
attractive ornament to depots and ticket
oflioea. Many of these pictures have
also been sent to tbe hotels and other
public places at difTernil points on the
Hook Island system.
PARKER'S
MAID RALSAM
flKNM uul tMuniwa lh bJr.
tVumttM luuutul fTVVth.
Hew y&itg to Raator Orms
Itur to It Ymuhtul Color.
Cum (! ri MNi a hair tailu
mm
COUNTY COUET.
In the count conrt of toe state 01
Oregon, tot tbe county of Morrow, oouri
met is regular session at tne court doubb
Heppner on Wednesday, January dd
"I he third jadicial day ol earn term ana
the first day of the honorable oonomis
sioners' Bitting, when were present
The Hon. A. O. Bartholomew, county
judge; J. W. Beoket, county oommis-
sionerj Vawter Crawford, county clerk,
and A. Andrews, sheriff, and after due
proclamation of opening coart having
beeo made by the proper officer, the fol-
lowing proceedings were bad, to wit
Miscellaneous bills against tbe oounty
presented and allowed as follows:
Wm Barton, pauper acct.. I 68 00
Wm L Smith, deputy clerk 1M 06
Vawter Crawford, clerk 400 00
A G Bartholomew, Judge 150 00
i W Matlock, court house and Jail acct ... 23 70
J W Matlock, deputy sheriff 106 66
A Andrews, sheriff 400 00
O H Hams, pauper acct 40 00
Mat Lichtenthal, treasurer .... 83 33
E R Hunlock, county physician 8 00
Oscar Snaffer, stock inspector 46 00
Moise, Kllnkuer fc Co, stationery 5 70
Hughes & Hughes, court house and jail.. 1 40
W W Bmead. same 2 60
O W Phelps, pauper acct 9 00
T B Howard, pauper acct 3 05
Mat Lichtenthal, pauper acct 1 75
Rhea 4 Welch, pauper acct 18 05
Parker & Gleason, road and bridge acc. . . 37 95
A T McNay, county expense acct 12 50
B F Vaughan, stationery 32 20
Heppner Light and Water Co 9 00
J L Swift, insane acct 4 10
W W Brannon same 4 00
Chester Baling, " 5 00
E R Hunlock, " 5 00
W Shipley, school supt 100 00
J W Shipley, " ' 353
A G Bartholomew, expense acct 19 00
Heppner Gazette, stationery
4 60
69 85
irwin-Hoason uo.
D S Barlow, lyad and bridge acct 7 50
John Her, same 9 00
George Cox, same 12 00
T W Morgan, drawing precinct jury 3 00
J D Ball, same 2 00
H D Fletcher, same 2 00
Bills of jurors and witnesses of No
vember term of circuit oourt allowed
as follows:
JURORS
Petor Bauenflend 800
Jacob Round : 7 80
D Summers.... 8 00
W 8 Conner S 00
Wm Gordon 2 20
B H Parker V 20
J J McElligott. , 5 60
Mat Halvorson 9 60
Ralph Benge 9 00
JOKlncaid 12 00
WPDutton 6 70
W B McAlister 8 00
J A Thompson 6 20
Alex Cornett 9 20
Marion Evans 7 00
Sam'l McBride 8 00
J W Cox 9 20
D B Scatter
WFBarnett .' 7 80
George Holmes 11 00
J W Craddick 10 60
Edward Doherty 9 40
G W Vinson 10 60
George Noble 6 20
Albert Osmin 6 60
O A Herrin 7 40
CC Curtis 12 00
Jas II Allen 10 00
N J Hale 9 60
WITNESSES.
Robt Dexter 6 20
H ! Oorbin 10 40
wv -LU U
Free Green 10 00
E R Beach 3 80
John Depuy 8 80
Mary Depuy 8 80
Sylvia Depuy 4 40
Alex McWilliams 21 00
Wm Tillard 2 20
Mat Hughes t 8 00
John Diess 10 00
Coat bill in cuse of State of Oregon vs
J. A. Hughes:
Wm Haguewood, Justice of the peace 8 25
CT Walker, constable tees 11 50
W Potter, witness 5 00
Geo S Parkor, criminal acct Justice court. . 5 00
C Moreland, same 1 50
N Dickson same 1 50
Prank Akers, same 2 30
Rulus Cochrau, same 2 30
Frank Wood, same 1 50
liord snpeivisora' reports reoeived and
bills allowed as follows:
Jas Royse 50 00
RW Turner, district No 11
I R Isteb " " H 52 00
John Her " " 17 30 00
Swen Troedson " "' 4 15 00
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4.
a
lload supervisors' reports reoeived, ao
oepted and ordered paid as follows:
H M Olden, district No 15 10 00
O S Barlow ' ' 20 11 00
J A Hughes " " 9 42 00
louts Groshen " " 27 52 00
F D Cox " " 34 22 00
W A Thomas " " 6 00
0 H Hams ' " 28 . .: 45 00
Patrick Barry " " 18 12 00
Wm 8lauffer " " ; 46 00
H E Bartholomew " 8 2 00
Bruce Haines " " 13 00
A J Cook ' " 19 32 00
Bills nf D. H. Jenkins et al tor draw
iug preoinot jurors were presented and
ordered paid as follows:
I) H Jenkins 3 CO
E S Cox 2 00
SHCox 2 00
Petition of Andrew Rood et al for the
relocation of oounty road No. grauted
and J. T. Taunt, J. T. Kirk and J. D.
Brown appointed as viewers nd Julius
Keitbley as surveyor to meet on lbs 13th
day of January to view oat said road.
Viewers and surveyor to make returns
of their proceedings at tbe next regular
term of oourt.
Bills presented and allowed in suae of
State of Oregon vs. L. W. Hill as follows :
W A Richardson, Justice tees $ 9 05
G 8 Gray, constable 8 80
Miscellaneous bills presented and al
lowed: W B McAlister, road and bridge acct 28 60
W L Baling, expense acct . 51 00
Wm Miller, road and bridge acct 1 50
FRIDAY, JCH 5.
Following is a oomple te list of judges
and olerka appointed for tbe general
election of 1900, to be held in June:
Hardman Judges, Levi Sbaner.cbair
man, Frauk Moreland and O. M. Spen
cer; clerks, Ed Merrill and Wm. Royoe.
Matteson precinot Judges, H. O.
Rush, ohairraan, Jesse Kirk and D. M.
Pickard ; clerks, O. a Kirk and Harri
son Hale.
Leua Drccinot-Jiidgee, John I Ayers,
cbairniitn, Wm. E. Straight and Alex
Cornell; olerks, C. A. Miuor and Alex
Lindsay. i
Kk'ht Milfi .Tn.l.TA. v n I? .h.;.
; man, C. E. Jones and Cha. Anderson; !
clerks, liruce Haioea and F. M. Onfflu.
Luitglcn Judges, John Carmiobael,
ichriiniau, Andrew Eeanay tod W J. (
Davis; clerks, W. E. Leach' and ii. V.
MoMillan.
Ione-Jndges, R. F. Wilmot, chair
man, FraDk H. Wilson and Pane Reit
man; olerks, O. B. Sperry and S. E.
Moore.
Alpine Judges, W. B. Fioley, ohair
man, Carl Musgrave and B. P. Doberty;
olerks, Olin flodsou and O. J. Andrews.
Pine City Judges, T. D. Matthews,
ohairmao, Isaao Vincent and J. T. Hos
kins; olerks, Geo. W. Pearson and J. H.
Barker.
Dry Fork Judges, R K. Simpson,
chairman, J. D. Ball and Frank Lundell;
clerks, Garret Akers and Geo. Parson.
Ceoil Judges, O. O. Curtis, chairman
J. W. Osborne and Peter Bauenfiend;
olerks, A. C. Morgan and Alfred Troed
BOO.
Wells Springs Judges, John Troed-
son, ohairman, Unas. r. uoru uuu ri
McDaid; olerka, Galen B. Faloomer and
W. B. Parsons.
Heppner Judges, D. A. Horren, choir
man, VV. U. Minor ana r . u. wi; cierae
D. Brown and B. B Kelley.
Mt. Vernon Jodges. D. O. Justus
ohairmao, W. T. Campbell and 8. Le
landA- nlnrka. Ram Leezer and E. H
Slocum.
Gentry Judges, Joe R otor, ohairman
Frank Gentry and E. E. Baling; clerks
R. W. Turner aud L. W. Briggs.
Both the petition of W. P Snyder fo
licinse to sell liquori and malts
at
Lexington, and its remonetranoe were
read, aud in consideration of the re-
monstraDoe, haying tbe majority
of
signatures, the oourt denied the license,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6.
Claims for soalp bounties were allowed
after comparison with certificates.
A list of 200 names was drawn and
plaoed in tbe jury box from which to
draw tbe regular panel of jurors for en
suing year.
Road supervisors' bills were allowed
as follows :
Patrick Quald $ 8 00
John Williams 10 00
Jessie Kirk 34 00
A H Stamp 37 00
Irwiu-Hodsons Go's, bill for stationery
of $5.50 was allowed.
Multnomah oounty was reimbursed in
tbe sum of 814.20 for care of Daniel Mo
Lenn, a pauper.
A warrant was issued for Ibe sale of
property for tbe payment of delinquent
taxes for tbe years 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897
and 1898.
The clerk's register of script aud re
deemed county warrants was aooepted
and approved.
Castle R ick Jacked snffloient voters to
entitle it to reloo ition.
MONDAY, JANUARY 8.
The emergency fund was reimbursed
to tbe extent of $20.
MiHoellaDeous bills allowed:
J W Becket, county commissioner $18 00
Slocum Drug Co, pauper acct 3 80
Cost bill of examination of J. E.
Sevenoaks allowed as follows:
A Andrews
WTMcNabb :
Dr Reid
E R Hunlock
7 SO
3 80
3 80
5 00
J D McFaul v.-- ,.5 OO
(jourc men cj mmea to January mo
for the purpose of rearranging the road
distriots to oonform to the new law,
whiob provides for the eluotion of road
supervisors by tbe people, at next June
election.
Road supervisors will be appointed at
adjourned session to bold over uuti
eleotion.
GRANT COUNTY NKWB
Blue Mountain Eagle.
Roy Rmilo returned to the normal school at
Weston, Sunday, being accompanied to Ukiau
by his brother Fred.
During the year 1899 there were issued by the
Long Creek postoflice 1388 money orders, aggre
gating the sum of $15,250 79.
MIrb Stella Jackson, of Hamilton, who has
been in Long Creek for some time under medi
cal treatment for typhoid fever, is convalescent.
Mr. Spray, from down the river, was in Monu
ment one day last week, getting names on a
petition for a new mail route between Monu
ment and Waldron thus connecting two main
mall routes. Judging from the namos on the
petition be will be likely to get the proposed
line.
O. A. Rlnehart, an old time resident of Long
Creek, and Miss Edith McCoy, of John Day,
were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Elliott, of
John Day, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. IIopo, at U o'clock, a. m., Wednesday.
The newly married couple arrived in this city
Wednesday night aud will rusido iu Mr. Klne-
hart's residence on Mill streot.
Dr. Miracle, of Richland, Union county, while
in Long Creek this week, sold the Ophir quarts
mine, of Susanville, to the mercantile firm of
Hughes & Hall, of this city, the consideration
being about lw. This property, while prac-
tically undeveloped, Is an extension of the
Badger mine, and from reports received by the
Eagle, is a valuable piece ol property.
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave you if you would
use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thous
aods of sufferers have proved tbeir
matchless merit for eiuk and nervous
beadaobes. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build op your bealtb.
Easy to lake. Try them. Only 25 eta.
Money back if not cured. Sold by Slo
cum Drug Co.
The Heppner
Steam Laundry
All kinds of laundry work done
first class.
Special ratos on family washing.
White Shirts a Specialty
White shirts 10
Collars 2't
Cult's, per pair 5
Woolen underclothes, per piece 10
All cotton shirts and underclothes, per piece 8
AU necessary nieodiOR done at u
buttons secured.
Strictly cash On delivery.
Paints, Oils
and Glass
A full stock.
Kodaks
Supplies of all kinds.
CONSER &
GOLD GOLD GOLD
You can save it by trading with
imam
Who carry a
COMPIvBTB IIIVE
Of Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Graniteware, Tinware, Agricultural
Implements, Wagons, Hacks, Etc., Paints and Oils (the best in
the world). Crockery and Glassware.
Give us the cash and vou can get as
can got laid down iu Heppner from
Dealer in
Groceries, Hardware, Guns.
Crockery, Etc., Etc.
t
"NAME ON EVERY PIECE."
LOWNEY'S
Chocolate Bonbons.
FOR 6ALE BV
Patterson & Son.
'"'TnoIoK" alrvestiSatt rm ln f Btre t0 M
PATTERSON & SON,
5
Highest price paid for fat
Heppner, Oregon.
When Wheat is depressed
Prepare for a reaction by concentrating
your grain with
The Mutual Warehouse Co.
at tidewater. If you are not fully
posted about the advantage of the offer,
drop us a line and we will explain.
The Mutual Warehouse Go.
Office, 7 First Street,
Portland- r
The largest and best selected
stock in Morrow county.
Jewelry
A fine stock to
select from.
Stationery
The very latest.
WARREN.
good and as many goods from us as you
anywhere. This we guarantee.
Bishop
09i
t
Christmas Goods
Find Hand Painted
Chinaware
Leather Goods
Purses
'Xrnas Candies
'Xmas Goods of
all kinds
Pocket Books
Toilet Cases
All kinds of leather
goods
Picture Frames
Up-to-date Druggists. (?
OS!
Fresh Meats
Salt and Smoked Meats
Pure Rendered Leaf Lard
Fish every Friday.
Liberty Market
Stock..
Bock & Mathews,
Proprietors.
Bisbee