HEED IHEWMHIffi
Many Heppner People Have
Done So.
When the kidneys are sick they give
unmistakable warnings that should
not be ignored. By examining the
kidneys on the first sign of disorder,
many days of suffering may be saved.
Sick kidneys expell a dark, ill-smelling
urine, full of "brickdusf'sediment
and paiufnl in passage." Sluggish
kidneys sause a dull pain in the small
cf the back, headaches dizzy spells
tired, languid feelings and frequent
rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. If you suffer from any
of the above symptoms you can use
no better lemedv.
Heponer people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Arthur Daly, Main St. Heppner,
Oregon, says: "Several years ago
my k'dneys became disordered and
the kidney secretions caused me much
annoyance by their irregularity in
passage. Beirg told to try Doan's
Kidney Pills, Idid so and the con
tents of two boxes effected a cure. I
I am enjoying bettet healtn than I
have tur years."
Fir sale by all dealer. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
JS'ew York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Heppner-Monument
STAGE LINE
The public will always be served
with good rigs and careful drivers and
at all times receive courteous treat
ment. PASSENGER RATES.
Heppner to Hardman $1.50
Heponer to Monument 5.00
Children under 12 and over 2 fare.
; h'or further particulars inquire of
any of the following Agents. E. O.
Keeney, Monument; E. E. Bleakman,
Hardman ; Slocnm Drug Co. , Heppner ,
Oregon.
G. A. Bleakman
Owner and Mgr.
Red Front Livery &
Feed Stables
Willis Stewart, Prop
FIRST-CLASS
LIVERY RIGS
Kept constantly on hand
and can be furnished on
fliort notice to parties
wishing to drive into the
interior. First class : :
Hacks and Buggies
CALL AROUND AND
.SEE US. WE CATER
TO THE : : : : :
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS
AND CAN FURNISH
RIGS AND DRIVER ON
SHORT NOTICE : :
HEPPNER, - OREGON
Iht Geniine ff"t
,'Now$
ft
A
ESTIC
A MONTH
Yoj ran place th later
mod 'i. genuine iom rati..-
. the recognizee
qijBfn of ail aewinr
fnj"hiiie.in ir home,
rf&rrizz& povimrSS a month, and en
'V r'T 3 Joy a very e?cal prict
I ! j r'itZif 1 S'4 i .-rt torw or from ci;r nnr
We Will Take Yoar
V oidMacrilnc "J"
ST"!! !'.- '.(;. And yrcu ctj
&OEV1
s
S"he perf levrnq marhirw that hii alwnv JcJ all rthei
,na:.-- r"3 ts toia bttr than evr. Two fnctnna
in n-lttck stttch and chain atttch. Straight drop
h'jRL.ni bill M&riir. A complrt t Fdj-i-hrant;
Afry ml for ev-ry-iaT u T I-itTiur
-r. f tk- n - Tvhjnf pri-'. f ir-i out ktsouf it
SEND FOR BOOK, FRte, Th'injth Af"t -in
n:r..- "tt"''.'r TW Ktw y-.,, :n hw th fiit wift Bfh
1 jt a Sprit lyj P'l'-- mi.-i itoSI.Vlit wocifh l-en
v i- T j. ! re- t . w hi-. no air-nt and 71 a 2s Y4rVR
f " i . - ,' ' t r.- fa ' ii'' - y . . t mr." r' n.M. Joj
a, ' . -.,t uva vr.ii tim,-T. f-tvl f r it ' A'.
V'M4y OVER 65 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
a Brmm
Trade Marks
' r 11 CorBiGHTS Ac
Artvrmt awllna; aht-h and dTtpMMi maf
.,- - rt?i"t .:r i-ti I iii froe r-" an
,lV r. '. ,r pn.i.B'.'f t n;nf t 'p. 'in.niHT.tca-r.-,noi;vf-'(r)-i-,uiii.
HANOBOOK on 1'atotti.
iv-nTi tn tlTouuh Wunn A Co. recaiTf
Scientific American.
A hri1tn!THIn(rtni.-I Wft'r. Irrnt rtr.
-i!u.ui i.f nr fiet.uae Journal. 1 ern.t. It a
r-.ur ni'..itLa,L Sola bf all r -
fr!UNN&Co.361Bro'-'Newycrk
Jtrauck ooa. S36 r BU Wahuiu. K U
CASTLE ROCK.
Mr. an 1 Mrs. John Peterson, of
Willow creek, were in town Wednes
day last. 1
Mr. Weston was busy three days
the past week helping load a car for
Mr. Means.
Mr. Hollinesworth, the Umatilla
signal man was helping our new signal
man Satnrdav last.
Mr. H. Moans, of Baily Siding came
down on the local Friday returning
Saturday. He looked after the
loading of a car.
Mr. A. Mason, recently'of LaCen-
ter, Wash, now of Baily Siding ealne
in on Thmsday, helping load a car for
Mr. Means. It is almost like old
times to meet one that is acquainted
with old friends.
L.. M. Davis crossed the river with
half a ton of barley for Ed Marona on
Saturday last. He informs us that
thev have stirring times at their
school meetlnns, although they didt
vote a ten mill tax. It takes Dist.
No. 25 to vote taxes ammountinR to
$10,000.00 and only six children
attending school at that.
We have all kinds of voters down
here. Some know more than our law
makers, and can improve on the
County Superintendent's instructions
also.
The battery car was set in on the
switch, Saturday.
Mrs. Mike Marshall made a hurried
trip to Heppner last week.
Mr. H. H. Weston is helping Mr.
Boardman di? a well this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibbons visited
at Mr Snows' and Mr. Boardman's
last Sunday.
John Peterson and two sons were
in the Rock on Saturday last. Mr.
Peterson disposed of two dozen hens
to Mr. Means.
The steamer Twin Cities came up
the river Tuesday last, returning Sat
urday. The government boat came
up the river Monday last.
Mr. Davis was overhauling fences
on his homestead and that or bis
father. He expects to make final
proof in favor of the heirs April next.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons were busy
Saturday hauling ties for fuel. They
had some trouble getting their horses
to pull a load of eight ties, one of
them at least was inclined to balk.
Robert Crooks, Jessie and Fred
Davis were out riding for horses Sat
urday last. They went as far as
Morgan but were not successful in se
curing the animals they were after.
: Mr. H. J. Moore, of Vancouver, B.
C. came in on the local passeuger
train last Sunday and departed for
Heppner on Monday. During his
stay here he inspected a section of
land that he recently purchased near
here. We found Mr. Moore a very
pleasant gentleman and we were glad
to have him call on us.
HARDMAN.
Tom Deen has moved his family to
Lone Bock.
Dr. Geo. G. Gaunt was a Heppner
visitor last week.
George Bleakman and Frank Ward
left for Monument Sunday.
HaDpy Emery made a swift trip to
the county seat on Monday.
Fred Esteb and wife, of Div fork,
spent Thursday and Friday nights in
Hardman.
The Maccabees gave a dance here
on Friday evening, also a supper.
All report a good time.
Gladys Myrtle Harm, of Portland,
Daid her parents, of this place, a
short visit last week.
Homer Green left for Arlington on
Sunday, where he intends herding
for the next two weeks.
Chas. Hams, Jr.. and Hiram John
son are home again after a siege of
well digging for Geo. W. Chapin.
It. A. Smith, depnty state comman
der, of the Maccabees, was in Hard-
man this week, organizing a lodge.
Born Satnrdav , the 24th of Feb. ,
to Mr. aud Mrs. Wi'ght Saling, a
babv girl. Mother and daughter re
p rted doing fine.
We urge our boys and girl to la
ter the coutest of the school fair.
You ran grow potatoes and grain that
will sure be prize winners.
Mrvin Brannon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Brannon, was taken to
Heppner on Saturday the 24th, and
operated on ty Dr. Boyden and
Gaunt.
A conservetiTe estimate daces the
stock cf potatoes in the pits for want
of a fall market, between 1300 and
2"00 sacks. Why does Morrow county
import potatoes and slight the home
product ?
R. A. Smith, D. S. C. of the
Knights of the Maccabees, is bare
rustling Sir Knights and has succeed
ed in effecting fine organization with
J. O. Owen, Com. ; Omar Stanton, . I
C. ; M. A. Bates. R. K. and G. G.
Gaunt, Pby. A dance was given by
the order last Friday night and a
large attendance is teported.
We noticed an extra amount of
smiles decorating the countenances of
S. O. Osborn and R. O. Rice. In
vestigation brought out the fact that
the former has a new boy and the
latter a girl.
Raymond Steers and Anna Beard
were married on Sunday, the 3rd, at
the house of the bride. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by
Rev. Stevens. We all wish them a
happy and prosperous life.
Mrs. W. W. Brannon has returned
from Heppner with little son Marvin
who underwent an operation. Hav-
ns a portion of the large bone re
moved and vacancy filled with a piece
of the smaller. A very difficult op
eration but the only show to enable
him to walk. He is improving rap
idly at this writing.
From a Friend.
Heppner lias a poet, perhaps but
few of us know it, but it is really a
fact, as will be seen from the follow
ing lines, dedicated to Mr. E M.
Shutt by his long time friend, Mr. O.
A. Minor. Just to look at Art, you
would not take him to be a second
Alfred 'lennyson, or a Longfellow,
but you cannot awlaya sometimes tell.
Art always did break out in an un
expected way.
Mr. Shutt. please accept- this small
check for account long past due
And for your exceptional leniency , al
low me to most earnestly thank you ;
Though this no more squares the debt
between us, than dollars make the
man;
But I will never pay the balance; no
never, because I never can.
You came amongst us as a stranger;
you have made a most noble light;
You have always oppressed the wicked ;
you have always upheld the right.
You as Sheriff, enforced the laws of
our County, and lent aid to our city
as well ;
When all mankind they were silent,
except those that wished you in hell.
Your past life now lies before us, and
the good Beed that you have sown
Long since has taken root and sprout
ed, and is now intermingled with
our own.
For 'tis true that the wi'd rose tree
of the valley, when once grafted
with the tame.
Cast aside its coarser nature, accepted
the .fine, and became one and the
same.
Now 1 hear you have sold your home
and paper, and are preparing to
move away;
And mcthinks I hear matfv voices, not
far distant, saying, "Stay, Brother
Shutt, Slav."
Methinks I see you in your new home,
with flowers, vines and roses ga
lore;
Methinks I see growing two blades of
alfalfa, where but one grew before,
But our life is made up of changes;
and as surely as day follows dawn
You will make as good a farmer, as
ever the bright sun shown on.
And in your home I wish you health,
wealth, happiness; and what is more
That God will mate oat his love to you
and family as he never has before
:
. J I. :
-A
Jonx P. (Jkhky) I'i-mk.
I'rogrctsive Republican Candidate
for Congress.
"Fur Roosevelt and Progressive
1'olicy; against Taft and Stand-
patisni.
Always with the people; if you
don't hclicvc, look up his record.
(Paid Adv.)
Glorious News
comes from Dr. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight,
Kan. He writes: "I not only have
cured bed cases of eczema in my pa
tients with Electric Bitters, but also
cured myself by them of the same
disease. I f el sure they will bene
fit any case of eczema. " This shows
what thousands have proved that Elec
tric Bitters is a moet eflttive blood
purifier. Its an excellent remedy for
eczema, tetter, salt rhenm, ulcers,
boils and running sores. It stimulates
liyer, kidneys and bowels expelli poi
sons, helps digestion builds up the
strength. Price 50 cU. Satisfaction
guaranteed by Slocum Drug Co.
The Young Men
are right. They want good tailoring.
They want it at a fair price. They
want it to be so attractive tjhat their
critical friends will be disappointed
and their sensible friends well pleased.
A. E. Anderson & Co.
Tailors Chicago
supply just that kind of tailoring
tailoring that will stand the test of
criticism wherever you go.
It must for every feature of the
business is handled by men who are
experts, and who work under the best
conditions.
Leave Your Orders With
SAM HUGHES
He Guarantees Satisfaction
1
IT
WILL
DO
IT
Let the AKERS PATENT FASTEN
ER reduce your draper troubles to a
minimum this season.
The fastener, which is illustrated here, Is stamped from sheet
steel, h ivinK two brads struck up from each jaw which are driven
into the stick when tue Jaws are set up.
This holds the stick as if in a vise. There are no rivets going
through the stick to weaken or spli. It, We use the best No. 6 duck,
straight grained ash sticks and ti rat quality leather belt.
We guarantee the quality and we guarantee the workmanship.
These drapers will cost you no more than other makes and they
will save you much time and annoyance.
Don', fail to use one on your Harvester or Header this season.
A NEW INSTRUMENT
An attachment for hoe drills ss illustrated here has two very val
uable and impor ant features which eve-y rrogressive farmer will
appreciate touce. They are made to lit any lioe, are easily ad
justed aud answer the double purpo.-e of regulating the depth of
onn'lni. ami fit Yt ftAmn -
time presses the soil
firmly around the grain
thus insuring immtd
iate germination.
Splendid results are
obtained from their use,
Manufactured by
Pendleton
Iron
Works,
Pendleton.
Oregon.
We have an up-to-date machine shop and found
ry and employ skilled workmen in every depart
ment. We solicit your patronage.
Special Clubbing Offer
TO
Our Old Subscribers and Their Friends
The year 1912 is to be the most important year
in our history- Besides the great activities of the
Northwest, a President of the United States is to
be elected.
Keep up with the news of the world by
taking advantage of one of our special
offers.
OUR OFFER:
The Daily Oregonian and Sunday 12 months $8.00
The Heppner Gazette - - 12 months 1.00
Total
$9.80
Bothimay be obtained for a limited time only for $8 00,
which is the subscription price of the Oregonian alone.
To those'not desiring to take the big Sunday Edition of the
Oregonian, we make the following offer.
The Dailv Oregonian - - 12 months $0.00
The Heppner Gazette - - . 12 months 1.00
Total
$7.00
Both may be obtained for a limited time for $6 00, which
is the subscription price of the Oregonian alone.
In other words, you are receiving the Oregonian and Gazette
for the price of the Oregonian.
Oon't fail to lake advantage of this
SPECIAL OFFER
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