The Gazette.
Thursday, February 1, 1900,
The wur iu South Africa 1 as
developed the fact that the British
forces are poorly oflicered, a mis
take thftt it will coat thousands of
lives and millions of money to
recti fy.
TnEKE is an old sayiDg something
like this, "you can't catch an old
rat twice in the same trap." But
it seems that the Boers can catch
the English generals in the same
trap as fast as they can set the
traps.
The house elections committee
No. 1 has reported in favor of
Hon. W. F. Aldrich, who is coo
testing the seat held by G. A.
Bobbins, democrat, from the 4th
Alabama district, and there is no
donbt of the seating of Mr.
Aldiich.
Secretary Wilson was one of
the most pleased men in Washing
ton when President McKinley de
clined to pardon the Philadelphia
merchants, who are serving a term
in prison for violating the oloe
margarine laws, as he had fought
the application for a pardon from
the first, claiming that to pardon
them would encourage violations
of those laws, which were enacted
for the protection of the dairy in
terests of the country as well as
that of the consumers of butter.
The entire tax for the year to the
residents within the incorporated
limits of Heppner is 3'J mills, state
county and school. This is one
mill more than last year. Owing
to the close manner which delin
quent taxes have been collected
during the past three years the
residents of Morrow county had
reason to believe that there would
be a reduction in their taxes this
year. County Judge Bartholo
mew informs us that the oue mill
exccHs over hint your is due to the
low valuation of property in INT ul
toiioinnh county. It maybe that
a fcldto equalization board is not
fiucli a bad thing after all.
The house adopted an important
amendment to the regular pension
Appropriation bill, before passing
it. It authorizes the commissioner
of pensions to withold the fee
of any attorney when he bae
knowledge that the attorney has
not discharged his full duty to the
claimant. It is said to have been
the practice of pome attorneys to
do nothing toward gotting a case
allowed, after they filled it, trust
ing to the claimant getting same
member of congress to push it
through, knowing that being the
attorney of reoord in the case, they
could not be kept out of their fee
when it was allowed.
There are two great results of
tlifl Roberts case. One is the
obvious demonstration in national
moral sense, with its precedent for
all time against similiar offenders
The other result is to drive an.
other nail in tho coffin of strict
construction. The plain truth is
that Hoborts is thrown out of con
gress, regardless of anything the
constitution may guarautoe him
Self-preBervation is Nature's first
law. Against it, whether in
foreign wars or menace of internal
corruption and decay, the letter of
the law will be invoked in vain.
This necessary interpretation is
what makes the constitution a Jiv
ing, breathing instrument and
guide of advancement, and not a
dead wall across the path of pro
gress. Orrgonian.
Chairman Payne, of the house
wayH and means committee, said
of his bill providing for an exten
sion of United States laws to Porto
Kioo and the establishment of cus
toms and internal revenue collec
tion districts on the island, which
i now being considered by that
committee: "It is along lliw line
Btif-'gbted by Uen. David, Gover
nor (icnerul of Porto Uii'o; (Jen.
Hoy KLn.r, who Ikis 1ml extended
expoiienco there; tho Porto llieian
delefv-tioD, now in Washington,
anil tlioe representatives of
American commercial interest
v ho have Hjiokon ou the fnbjeet.
The bill in not the result of any
conference or agreement, but 1
think it expresses the general view
of those who have followed tho
hearings. The essential point is
that tho legislation will aid Porto
Rico, without in any way irjaiiug
American interests."
In commenting on the article
appearing in another column giv
ing an account of the organization
of a Republican club in Portland,
on lines suggested by Harvey
Scott. The Dalles Chronicle says:
"The club platform declares for
harmony in the party, fair pri
maries, unpledged delegates to
county conventions and advocacy
and promotion of Republican prin
ciples, to the end that Republican
candidates in national, state and
local affairs shall be elected. A
strong resolution, endorsing the
Oregonian's stand, was passed with
out a dissenting vote. As will be
seen, the Oregonian gave the move
its editorial endorsement, predict
ing success for the club. Its presi
dent is General Owen Summers,
the old war-horse of the Second
Oregon. Such a selection be
speaks the virtue of the position
of the Oregonian, and its large
support, in its labors for represent
ative Republicanism."
That Mr. Bryan is beginning to
realize that his party has got on
the wrong side of the expansion
question was shown, while he was
iu Washington, a few days ago, by
his advising the democratic sena
tors and representatives to be very
particular in their language when
discussing the question publicly,
and by his saying in an authorized
interview: "I am not opposed to
all expansion ; each proposed an
nexation must be settled upon its
owe merits." It is the old, old
democratic story. In every presi
dential campaign for years, that
party has favored, or pretended to
favor, any old thing- that promised
to catch voters, and has not hesi
tated to favor a thing in one lo
cality and oppose it in another.
Before the campaign gets fairly
started, democratio speakers and
editors are likely to be declaring
that they have never exposed
expansiop at all that it is only the
bugaboo they have themselves
manfactured and labeled "imper
ialism" which they oppose. That
sort of game isn't likely to fool
anybody. There are no imperial
ists iu this country, and are not
likely to be.
UNITY OF PARTY.
The Dalles Chronicle says that
tho Oregonian is doing a wonder
ful work in its championship of
fair primaries, and while that
paper is confining itself to Port
land and Multnomah county, just
now, it ia a principle that will
work well auywhere.. Country
people and country newspapers,
however, are taking a great deal of
interest in Mr. Scott's advocacy of
representative organization of the
republican party of Multomah
county, because the effect is far
reaching. The party must be bar
mouious, and we think that the
Oregonian is right in motive.
If the Chronicle would make
any suggestion, whatever, it would
be that all personal rights and
"opening up of old sores" should
be avoided. Let the best man win
the senatorsbip, by the old party
caucus, but do Dot allow the sup
poit of one candidate or the other
to be a test of republicanism.
The Chronicle has a fear that
the Oregonian might minimize
the results of its good work by
pushing to the front at this par
ticular time the candidacy of its
favorite, and the opposition of an
other who happens to be one of
the present incumbents.
Which I to RlameP
The Oregonian condemns Senator Mo
Bride because be ia "a politician with no
higher aim than recommending candi
dates for government positions." Ths
same day tbe Oregonian "roasts" Mr.
MoBride, comes a dispatch from Wash
ington telliDg us that Mr. Simon, (whose
other name ia Joe) bad, "after oareful
consideration recommended tbe appoint
ment of Willis Duniway to (moo nod Col
lector Ivy to the highest and beat-paying
federal office iu Alaska," For lbs bene
fit of those who do not know, we casual,
ly mention the fact that Willis Duniway
is a nephew or the editor of tbe Ore
gonian. Us was also private secretary
to ex-Oovernor Lord. Mr. Seott should
not bs so sensitive; he ought to know
that Mr. MelJride's relatives are as dear
io Mm as Mr. Hoott's are to the editor
of the Oregonian, mid there is jnst one
member left of the McUride family who
hasn't any office. Salem Nentiuel.
Ilpi Walking tit Niagara.
Tlia man who wanted to walk aoross
Niagara Falls on a rone was wisely re-
strained by the authorities Probably he
is thankful that such was the onso. Ieath
comes soon enough. Take the inroads of
dieaae for example. Common ailments
like constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness,
malaria and nervousness, do much to
shorten life. There Is a medicine that
will our these, if taken faithfully, and
that is Hoeletter's Stomach Bittern. Set
the stomach right, and good health is
sure to follow. Thi peerless remedy
has a record of over fifty years of cures
t back it up. When io need of a medi
cine of this kind, get ths obi reliable
Hosteller s Stomach titters, with a pri-
vate revenue stamp over tbe oeck of tbe
bottle.
BEPCBUCAN ORGANIZATION.
New Club for Work the Coming Election In
Mnltnomah County Endorse the Oregon
ian's Strong Stand.
Chronicle, Saturday, Jan. 27, 1H0O.-
The following news item in the Ore
gonian of January 20tb, indicates tb fit
the big paper's position on the primary
question is receiving considerable Htten
tion in Multnomah county. It says:
About twenty-fi?e of the leadioa re
publicans of the ninth want met last
night at the office of Baebtel & Kerns,
in the Burkbard building, Eet Burn
iide street, and organiz;d a new Repub
lican club for the coming campaign.
Gen. Owen Summers was chosen piesf
dent; O. A. Moore, vice-president; E. N.
Wheeler, secretary; and II. H, Newhall,
treasurer. The olub then adopted as its
platform and principles the following:
"First To harmonize and unite the
heretofore oonteodiDg factions of tbe
party ia the pursuit of a oommon pur
pose.
"Seoond To demand fair primary
eleolioos for delegates to tbe county
convention, the appointment of Done
bat fair and impartial judges and clerks
for the oondootiDg of said primaries,
and to see that the votes cast at suob
election are fairly counted.
"Third To select responsible and
representative men as delegates to tbe
ooonty convention, who shall not be
pledged to vote in said convention for
tbe choioe of any ring, faction or per
son, but each delegate shall be free and
untrammeled to support for offioe only
each persons as in bis judgment shall
best subserve tbe publio wellfare; and
we oppose tbe present system of politi
cal managers promising tbe offices to
persons in advance and attempting to
secure delegates to oonfirm their aotions.
"Fourth To advooate and promote
republican principles as promulgated by
the last national oooveotion, and tbe
election of republicans to offioe in
national, state and looal affairs."
The following resolution was unani
mously adopted :
"Resolved, That we heartily endorse
tbe stand taken by the Oregonian for a
fair primary election and purer politios
in tbis county, and promise to use every
legitimate means to aid and assist in ob
taining such a result."
A committee wbs then appointed to
seoure quarters for the olub. All repub
licans are invited to participate with tbe
organization, as no factional lines are
drawn and tbe club will not have any
candidates tor any ollioe. Tbe name of
the Dew organization is "Tbe Ninth
Ward Sound Money and Expansion
Club." Tbe next meeting will be held
one week from this evening. Friday.
February 2nd.
Regarding the above organization, the
Oregonian editorially comments as fol
lows :
The purposes of a Republican olub
meeting held last night in the Ninth
Ward, as set forth in tbe proceedings
printed today, are oommendable. Let
the republican pa'ty go on with its busi-
oess upon this basis, and there will be
oa ground of oonipliint. The Oegiuinu
believes there is uo reason to fear that
that tbe arrangements for tbe primaries
aud conventions will bo other than
equitable ana Imr. liy this it means
that tbe committee will muko such ar
rangements and estubliab euob regula
lions as will assure equal rights to all.
It oan have no disposition to do other
wise.
81X AMK1UCAN8 SHOT.
Prospectors Killed by Order of the Mexican
General Torres.
El Paso, Tex. Jan, 26. Tbe mail to
night from Quaymas, Sonora, Mexioo,
brings tbe news that a report is current
Ibere that six Americans, David Casiok,
John Eldridge, George Lunt, Charles
Barns, Lon Webster and Henry Wil
Hams, were shot last week near the foot
of the Baoatete mountains, east of Quay
mas, by order of .General Torres, who is
in command of the Mexican troops now
operating against tbe Yaqai Indians in
Baoatete range.
It is farther reported that tbe matter
was brought to the attention of the
Amerioan consul at Ouaymas, bat tbe
latter deoliued to aot. It is said tbe
Mexican troops found the Amerioaus io
frieudly intercourse with the Yuqais,
whim tbe troops have surrounded in
tbe range. Some of tbe Amerioaus are
known here, aud are prospectors. Amor
icana at Go ay in as waru all Americans to
keep away from Yaqni ooantry.
ANOTHKR URKtfUN CONGHKS8MAN.
some 1,1 keli hood the State May Have More
KrnrestntattoB.
Portland, Ore., J an. 27. Republioaus
throughout the state are manifesting
muob interest m tbe takiug of tbe fed
eral census in June as they believe that
with a full enumeration Oregon stands
a fair show to get another representative
in oongress. Wallace McCttniant, chair
man of the republican congressional
oommittee of the Seoond diatriot, has
given considerable attention to the sub.
jeot.
According to whit is considered
conservative estimate, the imputation of
Oregon this year will be about -i'JI.OOO.
There was a steady iitlix nf newcomers
all last year, nud uuiuy are now going
into the mining districts, of Kuetoru Ore
gon. Iu addition is tho immigration
that will come to the state between now
aud the June census. These increases
lead many to think that tbe population
will he not far from 475,000 With a
third representative Pastern Oregon
would receive one, Portland one aud
Southeru Oregon one. Fust Oregonian.
The greatest danger from colds and la
grippe is tbeir resulting in pueum mia.
If reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain' O.wgh remedy taken, ull
danger will be avoid d. It will our a
cold or ao attack of la' grippe, iu less
....... .i .
ui iuu uy otner treatment. It ll.,,,l ...ik... is l-,.h!.,1
P1"0 "ul to take. For sals by 1
Conner A Warren.
COUNTY COURT.
An adjourned session of the county
court was held on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week and tbe following
business was transacted :
Petition of M. ft Morgan et al to an
nex a portion of EigM Mile precinct to
lone, allowed.
Tbe county was districted into 23
road districts and the following were ap
p"oiuted supervisors:
No
1
2
3
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
23
Reuben Allen.
B. F. DeVore.
Jesse Kirk.
John Belleubrook.
A. J. Stevjusoa.
John N. Bealer.
A. J. Cook.
J. L Ayere.
G. W. Thompson.
Hiram E. Clark,
George A. BrowD.
E. B. Stanton.
Jacob Bronod.
A. Eugleman.
W. A. Olden.
D. H. Grabell.
W. F. iiarnett.
John Harbke.
W. A. Thomas.
Oeorge W. Pierson.
Tbe following is the oounty tax levy
for 1900: Oounty, 11.45 mills; oounty
sohool tax, 5 mils; state soalp bounty,
0.25 mills. One cent per bead on each
and every sheep owned in the oounty.
Tbe following bills were allowed :
Glass St Prudhomne, stationery f 13 74
B. B. Parker, road and bridge acc't 16 50
Irwln-HodBon Co., stationery 6 40
Kilham Stationery Co., stationery 2 20
L, Howard, Co. Com. salary 10 00
W. Beckett, Co. Com. salary 9 00
W. L Baling, county expense acc't 45 00
DIXIE MINING CAMP.
Many Ledges Remarkably Rich in Gold and
Other Minerals.
At oamp Dixie, whiob is generally
known as Quartzburg, may be found
many quartz properties that through
years of development work, are valuable
mines at tbe present time. It has been
said that tbe Dixie mountain oouolry
will yet develop into as rich a precious
metal field as there is in the Northwest.
From tbis Dixie land came sold ore
which aided Sampler camp to win first
prize against 100 o amps' exhibit at last
fairs Spokane Industrial Exposition,
A. W. Dunn, of Comer, Grant oounty,
a postoflioe abont eight miles from Prai
rie City, is one of the prinoipal owners
of gold and oopper property in tbe Dixie
section. Tbe eentleinau says that if he
holds ou to bis properties be will beooroe
as wealthy as Croesus, or at least as noli
as any mining operator, male or female,
iu tho entire world.
Air. Dunn owns the Oregon Balle, one
of the largest oopper properties ou the
const. Thia generous Belle has a 67
foot solid ore body the whole length of
the 1,500 feet of the claim, busides ex
tending au unknown distance at each
end of tbe olann.
Tbe gentleman also owns the Yankee
Boy group, consisting of fle pbeuome
nally rich gold olaims. At the Yankee
Boy tbey have milled ore that steadily
averaged from SCO to $80 per ton. Re
liable experts have pronounced this
group to be as rich as aDy in tbe West.
Tbe ledges, all currying strong deposits
of standard money metal, vary in width
from fl'o to 12 feet.
Tbe thousands who visit tbe Paris ex
position, aud who visit the mineral de
partments, will bave a obance to feast
their eyes on Oregon gold, including
several flue cabinets of Yankee Boy ore
wbioh are being prepared tor shipment.
MINING LAWS FOR CAPE NOME.
Chairman Laoey, of the public lands
oommittee, io the bouse, today intro
duced a bill ooveriog the question of
mining on the reservation of roadway
and tidelanda at Gape Nome, and also
providing for mineral easements below
low-water mark within tbe jurisdiction
of tbe United States. The subject is an
entirely new one, and involves interest
ing legal problems. Tidelanda bave
heretofore been reserved to the states.
But rich discoveries of gold bave been
made on the tidelands, and ia the sea
below the tidelands. Tbe bill provides
that only ao easement shall be granted,
and tbe easement on tidelanda and un
der tbe water is subjeot to the rights of
commeroe and tbe fisheries. The right
of wbarves and pipe lines to convey
the water, and tbe right of way for carry
ing wastage, ia reserved over tbe olaims,
tbe easements to oesse when a state
government is formed, and sooner if the
mineral is worked out. All claims are
to be recorded with the surveyor-general
of Alaska, within 60 days, and only five
claims to be taken by one person, and
no olaims to be taken by power of at
torney. Claims on lbs roadway and
tidelands are to be 40 feet wide; under
water olaims to be 100 feet Iu width, and
to be marked by monuments on shore;
mineral olaims nnder water limited so
that no person, association or corpor
ation oan hold more than five at any one
time. In case of deeire to change
claims, relinquishments may be tiled
with tliesurveyor-geueral. The road
way must be kept in condition when be
ing mined 60 that a sullleient portion
may alna9 ba open to travel. Mr.
Laeey tliiui a this legislation necessary,
iu view of the faot that no one at lres
cut can acq aire uuy legal runt to work
any part of these rich diggings. These
shore mines are essentially poor men's
mines, mid hence the limitation prevent
ing monopoly of the shore.
A OonvinetoK Answi-r.
"I hobbled into Mr. Flnckmon' drug
store oue evening," said Wesley Nelson,
jot Hamilton, (H.. "and he asked nie to
i try Chamberlain,' Pain B dm fjr rheu
matism with wbioh I bad intTered for a
long time. I told him i had no faith in
I any medicine as tbey all failel. He said:,
l'Yil, if Chamberlaiu's P-tin Balm dou't
yon, jcu rued net pay for u.' I tiHk !
I boltie t'f it tioina ood used it according'
! to the directors find in ou week I was 1
with "rheumatism." Sold by Cooser 4
Warren.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
The Demooratio State Convention is
hereby called to meet at Portland, Or.,
on Thursday, April 12, 1900, at 10 oolock
a. m. for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the National Democratic Con
vention, and nominating candidates for
presidential electors, justice of the su
preme court, congressmen, dairy end
food commissioner, cirouit judges and
district attorneys aud tbe various joint
seuntors and representatives and forsncb
other bueiuess as may oome before it.
Tbe representation to which Ibe vari
ous counties are entitled being one dele
gate at larije for each county, aud one
delegate for every 150 votes or fraction
of 76 or over oast for W. M. Ramsey f. r
supreme judge in 1898, is as follows:
Dele
County,
gates
Benton '
Baker 11
Clackamas : .-
Clatsop 6
Columbia 5
Coos... 8
Crook 4
Curry 3
Douglas 13
Gilliam 8
Grant 6
Harney ' 8
Jackson : 1
Josephine 7
Klamath 3
Lake 8
Lane 1
Lincoln
Linn H
Malheur 4
Marion. 18
Morrow 4
Multnomah 32
Polk 8
Sherman 3
Tillamook 3
Umatilla '. 11
Onion 12
Wallowa 4
Wasco 7
Washington 10
Wheeler... .' 2
Yamhill 11
Total 2G7
The Demooratio County Central Oom
mittee of each county is requested to
fix the time for holding tbeir primaries
and county convention to suit their own
convenience, and it is earnestly urged
that all those eeleoted as delegates to the
state convention attend in person.
By order of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee.
W. J. D'AcT, R. S. Sheridan,
Secretary. Chairman.
EOBKUT8' SALARY.
Honse Committee on Accounts will Consider
the Matter.
Washington, Jan. 26. The question
of salary aud mileage allowed for Mr.
Roberta is to be considered by th" home
oommittee on aooouuts. There is about
$1UJ0 on mileage and a like amount for
salary, conditionally due Mr. Eoberts,
but there is some doubt as to whether
those sums should be allowed. The
attorney-general, on application, has
refusgd to paa-i on tbe subjeot, as it is
not in bis jurisdiction, and the con
troller of the treasury has also referred
tbe matter bnok to the oommiitee on ao
oouuts. The latter body will now seek
to get at the law in tbe case aud reach
a decision.
Collector at Puka.
Wasuinoton, Jan. 25. There is little
change iu the situation regarding the
eollcotorship of Alaska. Senator Foster
jaw tbe president today, aud made a
recommeudation of a Washington miu
(or tbe plaoe. This recommendation was
indorsed by both Representatives Cush
man and Jones, Senator Foster bad
quite a conversation with tbe president
regarding tbe plaoe, and while be dues
not say what tbe president told him, be
told tbe Oregonian correspondent that
he believed that Duniway would be ap
pointed. Senator MoBride today author
ized tbe statement that be bad not made
any reoommendation regarding tbe col
leotorsbip, sod whether he should do so
or not depended upon future events,
fbe information that Senator MoBride
had a candidate came from reliable
sources, and it is probable, should tbe
senator make any reoommendation, Ira
Smith would be the man, although Sen
ator MoBride does not give any intima
tion as to his oboioe.
W1NTEU TKIP8.
For winter residence or wiuter outing
ideal conditions will be found on every
hand in Southern California. Plenteous
early rainfall has tbis season given to
tbe eemi-tropioal vegetation wonderful
impetus; the lloral offerings are more
than usually generous and tbe orop of
southern fruits bountiful and exoellent.
Old ocean possesses new charms at
Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, Long
Beaob, Ooronado and that enobanted isle
of the sea, Catalina, where fishing, boat
ing, rambling, riding, bunting and loaf
ing may be enjoyed as nowhere else.
Quiet little spots, snug and warm,
offer themselves atMonteoito, Nordhoff,
Pasadena, Ecbo Mountain, Han Jacinto,
Fall Brook and Palm Springs.
For renewing health and vigor, here
abound many hot springs, of widely
varying constituents and demonstrated
merits; tbe dry, antiseptio, tonio air of
tbe desert may be enjoyed at Banning,
Iudio, Yuma; and, even farther on, at
Phoenix, El Paso, nist conditions equal
ly well indicated for weak throats and
lungs.
Many think nothing iu nature mere
attractive than the shimmering olive
orchards of S nta Barbara nod San
Dieifo; ethers prefer the stately walnuts
of Ventura aud LosNietoe.or the lemons
of Fernando; but for glorious fruit Bad
graceful trees c.unmond ne to tbe g ildcn
rra-iso. first, last and always, aud it
exists io greatest perfusion at Covioa,
Uiverside, liedlands and Highlauls.
Equally interesting is the scieutifia and
tempting fashion in which the sorting
mil piickir? cf the orat'ge is here tas
o nui'lnhed.
Tbe faithful were exort .1 to s-eMeeei
and t'hnills off; bnt wiser guc-rations
California of tha South and pro
long life. U:t
Paints. Oils
and Glass
A full stock.
a-
Kodaks
Supplies of all kinds.
CONSER &
GOLD GOLD G()LD
You can save it by trading with
Gilliam it Bisbee
Who carry a
COMPIETE IvIIri3
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 you can get as good and as many goods from us as you
can get laid down in Heppner from anywhere. This we guarantee.
Ed. R:
Dealer in-
Groceries, Hardware, Guns,
Crockery, Etc., Etc.
HEQIITERED
"NAME ON EVERY PIECE."
LOWNEY'S
Chocolate Bonbons.
FOR SALE BY
Patterson & Son.
Photographers' supplies of all kinds. Dsrk
photographers. Call and investigate.
fei 8 '-. ., ,
Highest price paid for fat
Heppner, Oregon.
Edward Failing Dead.
Edward Failing, a pioneer merchant
and one of tbe best-known citizens of
Portland, died of heart disease at his
residence shortly after 10 o'clock last
night. Although bis death was sudden,
it was not unexpected, as he bad been
sntj'o.t to attacrs of tbe malady for tbe
Ut 10 months, and il was known that
sooner or later it would result fatallya
Mr. Failing came to Portland in 1851
with bis brother Henry, who afterward
became president of the First National
bark, and entered the firm of J. Failing
,t C'o .cf which bis father, Josiah Failing
whs at tbe head. Some years later be
became oonnected with the hardware
firm of Corbett, Failing & Co., and at
th time of his death was the head of
hi house of Corbett, failing & Robert
son. Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but skin eroptions rcb l:fe
of jy. Hneklen' Ani'C Salve puree
"b in; alsa old, rnnmcg aud fevfr sores,
! r.rn. f.doos boil, corns, warte. cuts,
br ii'cM, bari, foai.i, cliifjitd hands,
t'b.ibtains. t -d c-.re eu earth.
D. ives fit pnio? nd aehf. Oa'y 2-3
ceat a box Cnr guaranteed. Sold by
SI jeum Drag Co.
m
The largest and best selected
stock in Morrow county.
Jewelry
A fine stock to
select from.
Stationery
The very latest.
WARREN.
KKKIVVlKVfH
Bishop
6
Christmas Goods
Find Hand Painted
Chinaware
Leather Goods
Purses
'Xmas Candies
'Xmas Goods of
all kinds
Pocket Books
Toilet Cases
All kinds of leather
goods
Picture Frames
room In rear of store free to all nm.ti.rn.
amateur
PATTERSON & SON,
Up-to-date Druggists. (?
Fresh Meats
Salt and Smoked Meats
Pure Rendered Leaf Lard
Fish every Friday.
Liberty Market
Stock. .
,Bock & Mathews.
Proprietors.
The Heppner
Steam Laundry
All kinds of laundry work done
first class.
Special rates on family wash
ing.
White Shirts a Specialty
White Bhlru ...
Collars 10
Cuffs, per pair....". 2
Woolen "BnerclothciVper'pi'ece'.".'.:". i
All cotton sblrta and underclothes, per Pl'e g
All necessary mending done atd
buttons secured.
Strictly cash on delivery.
x 1 . PARKER'S
f ' HAIR BALSAM
! ' . ; f r.ttnta tenmaM tmA. I
l' ;; V. -f JH" o iia
y) .Kir
to Brstora Oray