Cannes
Horn's.
Local Notes.
properly fitted at P. O,
tf,
the Orplieura
Saturday afternoon at
for children.
Dr, Winnnrrt guarantees his leasees
io (five satifaotion.
llilflieflt cash price paid for hides
yells and furs. Colin.
I)r. Winnard will fit von with glasses
At a cost of $2 50 to $7.50.
Mrs. J. A. Woolery was in the
city Saturday from lone.
If you have poultry to sell, nee Ash
tanh Bros, opposite planing mill.
Everybody goes to tbe Opheum. The
greatest show on top of earth for 10c.
Highest prices paid fr all kinds of
poultry. Anhbauith Bros., opposite
.Kiocum's planing mill.
PoBtmaster and Mrs. Keeney, of
Monument, are Heppner vuitora
thin week.
Dr. Winnard lias taken a special
source in the treatment of the Kje, Ear,
None and Throat.
Everybody should tike a look at
that beautiful window display of
Tbanksciving groceries at Mar
quardsens.
Three shows Saturday pven'nz at the
Orpheum. First, 7; second, 7 : 10 ; third,
8:15 Come out and laiigh and see some
of the world's greatest plays reproduced.
There will he work in the first
and third pegres in Doric Lodge
No. 20, K. of P., at the regular
meeting next Tuesday eveninp.
All Knights invited.
"A Prayer From 11-11" will be
the theme discu-eed bv Evangelist
Ilandpaker at the Christian church
next Sunday evening. "OregOD for
Christ" will rm Hip morning theme,
There were four additions to the
church last Sunday. The work of
the congregation is now in a flour
ishing condition. It is expected
that a regular uaHtor will soon be
found to lake charge of the work
Woolgrowers' Meeting.
(Continued frontpage one.)
Hit iv I.uiik
When the lungs are Bore and inflamed,
1 he germs of pneumonia and coneump
ti'Vi find lodgement and multiply. Fo
1 v'h Honey and Tar 1 ills the cough
germs, cures the mo't obstinate racking
rough, healp the lungp, and prevent
perions remits. Tne genuine is in the
yellow packag". Slorum Drug Co.
JTlelliotllNl Cliurcli.
Sunday, Nov. 22 1. Sunday
school, 9:4.3 a. m.; Junior League,
M p. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. nd 7
p.m., by tin faster. Subjects,
morning amnion, "Mission Fields
of the North wesl." Evening, "The
Philosophy of Prr v'dence A Har
vest Sermon." Laiah xxvin, 24-29.
f You are Over 50 Head This
Most people pas' miedle-age suffer
from kidney and b'adder disorders which
Foley's Kidney Remedy would cure
Stop the drain on the vitality and re
store needed strength and vigor. Com
mence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy
today, blocum Dru : Co.
of 18,000.000 pounds, givcH ns a value
for sheep and wool during the year of
almost 811,000,00 . From the bst oh
Uinable reports we find that we have
exported from this state, durinfl the
present season, 430,000 sheep, which w
may safely value at three dollars per
head, which have returned to the state
1,920,000 as the value of our exio.ts of
live sheep for a single ceason.
As near as we are able to fhure, there
are now employed in connection w ith
the sheep industry of Oregon, 15,000
j laboring men wh,o are receiving good
wages. Aside from th men aetui lv
engaged in the caring for sheep in thit
state, there are vast numbers w ho are
directly dependent upon this industry
for their livelihood and existence and.
therefore, from thu standpoint of pro
gress of this state, anything which would
In any way menace or retard the (level
opment of the sheep industry would iu
an exact measure also retard the devel
opment of the entire state. It is of
great importance to the welfare of this
state that at the coming sessi in of con
gress no action be taken which would
in any measure interfere with our pro
gress, and to this end it is essential hat
our tariff schedules remain as they are
at prebent. Under protective tariff this
country ordinarily imports 2C0,( 00,(00
pounds of foreign wool. When this
wool is brought into the United States
the tariff is paid upon it and the wool is
manufactured into clo hing and wjolen
goods and a large portion of this 200 000,
000 pounds is then exported to foreign
countries, and the original tariff duty is
then refunded to the manuiacturer.
This eyttem does not bring the foreign
wools into competion with our wool, but
it permits them to I e manufactured into
clothin within o r borders and sup
plies labor to hundreds of thousands of
American citizens in the Eastern slates.
Under the infi ienM of low tarff the for
eign imports are very greatly increased.
Thus we see by referring to imports for
the year 1897 under the free wool sched
ule, there was imported Go 1, COO, 000
pounds of wool. But hi!e thin wool
was manufactured into cloiliing in this
country, it aa rot again exported f om
this country, and, therefore, entered di
rectly into competition wiJi Ameiican
grown wools.
By referring to statistics we learn that
during t lie period of free wool there was
a decreane in wool production in the
United States exceeding 41,000.000
pounds, with a corresponding decrease
t 10,000,Ct0 head in the number of
jheep in the I'nitvd Stares. From sta
tistics I gathttr Hint the p:ice f washed
Olno clothing w ool during the four years
jf low tariff averaged 10 cents. The av
rage Tor the same wool under prelect
ve tariff from 18;l.S to the present date
as h'en IJO'cents, t litis showing a difl'-
manufaotiiie, and, therefore, if it were
true that woolen gooda retailed at a
lower price during a period of free wool,
it Mould be dua solely to tle fact that
trie valua of labor was low rather than
that wool was cheaper.
Our present congress lia a republican
majority, but it is not altogether safe as
far as tariff on w ool is concerned. You
well know that free importation of wool
bas always been advocated by the Dem
ocratic party, with these are several
Republican senators and representatives
from the New England states who favor
a large reduction on the tariff on wool.
Gentlemen, how are we of the western
wooigro iug states to protect our inter
ests against inn growing t-entiment in
the east, which n eann financial death
to utt?
We never can do it by electing Demo
cratic United States senators to represent
us at ti.e national cipitol. To do this it
will be necessary to have the proper
repie-entation at Washington, men who
will hitye influence witli tin administra
tion and who are lined up witb the ma
iority in congret-s, this cannot be done
by sending a minority senator from this
state, and I tiust h t every sheep man
in the state will give his support and as
sistance to the election of a man whose
political affiliations and whose past
principles and present policies assures
the wool growers of this state that he
will stand for no reduction in the tariff
on wool. Remember, wool growers, the
last Democratic bill did not take the tar
iff of manufactured woolen goods, but it
did take every cerr. of tariff off of raw
wool, and by this means it did not injure
the manufacture ot woolen goods, but it
did ruin the W ol raisers. There is now
a demand on the tart of the woolen
manuiacturer for a removal of the tariff
on wool and witb the strong representa
tion in congiess that the naanutocturing
states'now possess this mty he accom
plished unless the west culls to its as
sistance the aid of every western repre
sentative. Not only the taritf question
hut the policy of handling the National
Forest h neat ly as se. ious. The super- M
"La Vogue"
Coats and Suits
the
Standard of
Style
j Coffee I
Just Coffee, but perfect
Coffee.
Your grocer will prrind it
bettor if ground at home not
too lino.
3
P4
I
"pnee of 11',' cents per pound in (lie
price of wool in favor of the pe-iod of
nrotective tariff. It woull, tlifreoo,
eem that since the sheep industry is
ne ol immense magnitude, ana Mm
iiich a large hulk of the population ol
'he entire country, either directly or in
lirecily, depend u,.on this industry for
'heir existence, that it would be ex
tremely u wise to in any manner change
the present tariff KChedules upon woo
and woolen goods. Tbe present tariir
is not an excessivo one, nnd merely rep
resents ttie difference in cents between
the raising and breeding of s' ecp in
Australia and in the United Slates.
In order that th's subject may he
more clearly understood. 1 would state
hat an all-wool suit of clothes contains
from 2a to 3,la' pounds of scourc d wool,
tnd under a protective tarilf of 12 cent
a pound the increase cost to the con
tumer amounts to from 25 cents to 45
cents per suit. This amount is so unim
portant that it has no relative hearing
whatever upon the price at winch wool
en clothing is sold, for it is a well estab
ished fact that the value of a suit of
clothes is measured by the cost of the
labo' consumed la its manufacture. At
east 85 per cent of its cost depends up
on this labor and not upon the cost of
the material that may enter into its
visors in ctia'ge t t tie teveral reserves
have recently returned from Washing
ton, D. C.t where ihev have spent sev
eral weeks consulting with their chiefs.
What is the result? Immediately after
election notice is issued by Supervisor
Scbmitz. of the Weurlia Reserve, that
owing to the crowded condi 'ion ot the
range t' at it will be necessary to make
a small cut of 8 per cent on the sheep
allotted in this reserve.
This is the third suoeeseive cut made
on she p during the three years exist
ence of this reserve.
It is a wel knon fact that there is
mo e g'as- and less stock in this reserve
than in any tf the reserves created with
in this state within the .ast five years.
This probably Deans that we shall be
trimmed all down the line s.cco. dingly,
t hat is, that we will teceive proportion
ate reductions in ech of the other le
serves.
The woolgrowers of Oregon have here
tofore been favorably disposed toward
i he general poli 'y of handling the na
tional forestR, an 1 have even gone t-o
far a to a.'wiei Mr. Pinchot in somi of
the meetings of the Nationhl Woolgrow
ers Association, and modify some dras
tic resolu'ions against the forestry de
partment that would have passed had
it not bve i for the Oregon delegation.
It now seems tint we wi 1 be compelled
to take up tne fight ami protect our
selves from this continuous reduction,
or we will soon be put out of business.
Individually and co lective'y we have
fai ed to fecur- from the forest service
our j-st demands and I would suggest
that the woolgrowers of all the western
states prevail upon their congressmen
and st nttors to stand together and by
their great influence demand that the
national forest service give justice and
protection to the western flockmaster.
Individuality is the keynote of "La Vogue" garments. They are $
not mere imitations of foreign models, but the original product
r( ViirrVi riocc A monriM rop,(vnoi.. A L'A 1 1 i il
vj mii v.i.-o iiiuv.in.au uv.Diucia aim uuiuis, who aciopi me
latest suggestions of European styles and incorporate them in
their "La Vogue" fashions. &
Their coats and suits are cut and fashioned by custom tailors, j
hence their fit and finish. Every detail of their making is su- :
pervised by skilled experts. The utmost care and good judg- $
ment is exercised in the selection of findings and trimmings; in
the combining of colors, the placing of buttons, etc, resulting in j,
their unrivaled style. $
We are proud of our showing ot "La Vogue" garments and in- 4
vite inspection of our full line. Follow the footsteps of the &
crowds to Heppner's greatest trading mart.
Minor
I
STAR HOTEL
IN. E. WINNARD, Al. D.
riivsn ia .v m it(.i:o
( iradtii te of :
I.encx C 'liege, 1SS5.
Chicago Homeopathic Med. College
is;u.
Rusk .Medical College, Isle.
A Ilair'a Hrendlli I krope.
Do jou know that every time you have
a cou.h or cold and let it run on think
ing it w ill just cure itpelf you are invit
ing pneumonia, consumption or some
oti er pulmonary trouble? Don't ri-k
it. Put vtir lungs back in perfect
health and stop that cough with Ballard's
Horehound Syrup. l'iic 25c, 50c, and
ifl 00 per bottle. Patterson it Son.
Foleys Honey and Tar clears the a r
Passage, stops the irritation in tbe
throat, soothes the inflamed membranes,
nnd the most obstinate cough disappears.
Soie and inflamed lungs are healed and
strengtiiened, and the cold is expelled
f oin the syst'iin. U-fur-e any but the
genu no iu the yellow p.ukage. blocum
I i ug Co.
JEFF NEEL. Proprietor
Kulglit of rytlila.
norie UHlxr No. 2), K. of P.-Meets every
TueBilay eveninp, is'tlnn mem tiers invited.
VAWTEH ("RAWFOKO, ('. C.
(ARKIKLD CH AWKOBD, K. of It. i 8.
w. o. w.
Heppner Camp No. meeti Snd and 4th
Kridaj s of each month. V sltln ; membert cor
lialll invited.
I w.BRiass. c.c.
U V E AO EP, Clerk.
KFURSsHi
fftA fnr tinctt. rftnh. IO to t0 mon1 monov frr ron trt shu
"Ifc ai.l I ut h.mif. U rift for lVi' tAnt. Mnrkft K'irt.
IT-SX HUNTERS'
Everything neat and clean at popular
prices.
Corner Chase ard MaySts.. Heppner
Red Front Livery &
Feed Satbles
Willis Stewart, Prop
Twenty-one Years
AY
th
FIRST-CLASS:
LIVERY RIGS
Rw Vnr nn Tlnlit to usthau la
hitiinti Tii. nnd HNat nur
&TRAPPERS'GUIDE.f,X
41 pnt'". lrnihrr Kxinn. H-t thine on 1ti" tul-jei-t r written. IlluMmttni nil Kur AntmaU. Alt
I rtUmt Tripor' Sorrptt. IViN"n. frp. m l4w. Hw ni whr trp. nd herein m -
.sfiil trapfwr. It's relr Kn.-Til-P"1 trir. f T- -ur riilfnwr ft 2 HnlUnnffl into
Iw-Kulifril K.-rn. Our Miunflir Kut tnd lemv ltr.-l aMintN trap, fl 0 vr 1t I. Mi p r.uf
The Pastime
Finest Line of High Grade Cigars in City
Candies, Nuts, Soft Drinks
Billiards and Pool
F. E. WESTER 3ERG. Prop
Kept constantly on I and
ami can be furnishes c"
short notice t - part.es
wishing to drive irtu he
intei ior. I"ir c'as , : :
HaGKs and Buguies
c. i -'ncrxn and
SK.- l'. WE OATKK
'It iIIK : : : :
U)VMkUCIAL
rilAVKLERS
..SI' CAN FURNISH
KlttS AND DRIVER ON
SHORT NOTICE : : :
flGDPner, Oreoon
have nassoil our 21nt niilostone in our ns
First National Bank of Heppner.
During this time we liave been identified with
tlie growth of orrow county and have assisted
many of our customers in becoming well-to do
At the same time we have made reasonable profit
on the capital we have had invested.
We do not take up every proposition that is
presented to us, but we have always tried to meet
the reasonable demands of our customers.
It is our purpose to merit a continuance of
the confidence ol the community, which has
extended to us for the past t wenty-one years.
deen
First National Bank
of Heppner
i,
NOTICE FOR ITBLICATION.
C.
IVpartnumt of tin' Interior
Land U:!u o nt I.a (rHiiii. Oreom.
SoptemluT .
Notice is luTcI'V civen that Wil'.ia". I) J'-
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior.
I". S. I-aiul (.MHte at !.,nira:i,ie. Orti;Or.
I'l'tember . f. . -Notice
is Ueretiy Kiveu that Harriet V. Ji -n,
of i l.anrti r-treet, l'..rti!ul, erefioii. ;
FOimKOluTAR
! ison, ol (i-s Laurel Mreet.
who. ir Au'ict -N Ill's, niaile Timlier ami
Stone pwoni stnteuient. No. (itjii, for NW4
NE, nection a. ml W'j 8El4 SV XKl4. sec
tion I. T. 4 8.. K. K. W. M. ih tiled notice of
Intention to make final Timber and Stone proof,
tu eotublish claim to the land above descritieJ.
before the UeRiMer and Receiver, U.S. Land
OrKce. t LaClrande, Oregon, on the :.'th day of
November, I.
Claimant name a wltneadea :
C. 8. YnDuyn, I). C. Brichom nd Thoa.
Piifkell. all of LaOrande, Oregon, and Harriet
D. Jelllann. of Portland. Oreiron.
Spt ITMof ! I .('. BKAMW ELL, KeRtter.
1'ortland. Oresnti, I on Ausut iUi made Timber and S'. 1
sworn statement No. tUJiiI . fur N l N Y. j-'A 4
and Lots 3 and 4 sec. 4. and Lot 1. see. ", Tcv 1 -ship
4 8. li 2 K. W. M.has tiled notice o: 1:1
tention to make riual Timlier and stone jroo.
to establish claim to the land above desenlt
before tht Register and Keceiver, I . S. l.ni .t
Office, at LaGrande, Oregon, on the ;"ith dj ..f
November, lAn.
Claimant name as witnrsees:
C. S. VanDnyn, of LaGrande, Oregon, I. C
Brichoux, of La Grande, Oregon, and G.-Tir
W. Lilly and William D. Jellisou, both of l'...t
land, Oregon.
Upt. 17 Not 19 F. C. B RAM WE LL, RegUUr.