Y
a:
Grant Co. News.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Miss Blanche Clark is teaching
school in Fox valley.
Fourth of J uly printing neatly
executed at this office.
Strawberries and cherries are
here. The crop is a large one.
T?i nzi... j i .
..ivur vilv is contemplating a
grand independence day celebra
tion. New to-day, sheriff's sale, peti
tion for liquor license and adminis
trator notice.
is busy at his mill,
plenty of rough and
Guernsey
turning out
dressed lumber.
Mr. Joseph Boucher formerly of
Prairie City, an excellent horse
shoer, is with G. 0. Miller.
Joe Baird who was sick at this
place last spring died Thursday
morning at his home near Burns.
Lawyers and all have returned
from Harney county, reporting
crops and so forth lovely, but
times a little dujl.
Cavin, who aided Moore the big
amist at Burns to escape from the
officers, was sentenced to four
months in the Hamcy county jail.
David Shirk was not tried at
Harney by the late term of court,
and having no other important case
on docket the business was not as
lively as it might have been.
Neil Hall is feeding cougars
strychnine and morphine, and
buildrng bear traps for them. He
is determined that his stock shall
not be torn and eaten by them.
The people of John Day feel pa
triotic enough to celebrate the
Fourth of July this year, and will
have a "blow out" during the day
and the G. A. It. will give a plat
form dance at evening.
Dr. W. F. Pruden who with his
family is visiting in this county in
formed the News man last week
that he was in search of a country
which had no faults. Better try
Grant county again, Doc.
The Grand Army decorated at
Prairie City last Thursday. We
were not apprised of the fact in
tune for publication, but might
have known they would not have
let the national day pass by with
out being observed.
Cresap returned home last week
after an extended trip to the Sound
and other cities of interest. "While
attending the grand lodge of Odd
Fellows at McMinville he became
rather thin and had to go to Seattle
and fatten up on clams.
Every daily paper is filled with
accounts of murders and shooting
scrapes. The latest is the killing
of C. I. Balcom at Bye valley,
Baker county, by Clinton Penning
ton, Robert Ham accessory. Pen
nington and Ham aie in jail at Ba
ker. Grant county's delinquent tax
list is collected up closer this year
than for a numler of years. Dep
uty McCullough is a good collector,
and no mistake. No use talking,
Grant county pays interest enough
already, and delinquents on her
books are of no benefit.
Granite and Greenhorn arc at
present the most extensively ad
vet tised mining camps of Grant
county, but then they are the most
thoroughly prospected and develop
ed. Dixie and Canyon creek and
all this adjacent country are rich in
mineral which will some day cause
a great rush of miners.
The bigamist J. D. Moore, who
escaped from custody at Burns,
some time ago, was arrested and
held at Baker City, and Sunday
evening deputy sheriff Cheatham,
of Harney arrived here with his
man, on his way to the Harney
county jail. The late grand jury
indicted Moore, and he will be tri
ed at the next term of court for
Harney county.
If cinnamon bark don't grow on
cinnamon Invars we have been mis
informed and cruelly imposed upon.
Neil hall said in substance last
Thui"sday that he killed a large
cinnamon bear near his ranch up
tin; creek, and got ten pounds of
cinnamon Uirk off his carcass. We
always thought cinnamon bark
grew on trees, but Mr. Hall. was
daugh-
Wm. Clark is working his placer
mines in Long Gulch, with the as
sistance of Tom Crawford.
U. S. mineral surveyor, C. M.
Foster is over from Baker, survey
ing some mineral land for Mr. Pen
field. Edgar H. Dement this week
purchased from the county clerk
a license to wed Lydia I. Red
ford. Artesian wells have a future in
this country. The towns in Da
kota are putting them to import
ant uses.
This vicinity has been favored
lately by a few performances by
the N. Y. minstrel and specialty
company.
The Canadian Fisheries De
partment is sending out its arm
ed cruisers to watch American
fishermen.
Sheriff Gray returned home
from the lower country last week
accompanied by his niece, a
ter of Wm. Rids.
While the water is- plentiful
.Keller amd Snoderly are working
placer ground for Overholt it Mul
drick in the vicinity of Prairie dig-
More prospectors for precious
metals are in the Grant county
hills this season than ever be
fore, and between now and fall
we expect to hear of rich strikes.
An Indian on the Umatilla
reservation killed a squaw re
cently, the object supposed to
have been robbery. The perpe
trator of the crime had not been
caught at last accounts.
The Boston Journal reports
that Samuel Cummings of that
city, while leaning against a rail
in his grain mill, "began sneez
ing and sneezed so hard that he
dislocated his shoulder."
In order to break the monoto
ny it may become necessary to
place our "literary manufactur
ing mill" in operation before the
expiration of many weeks, as lo
cal news is getting as scarce as
hen's teeth.
Bill Gray's fine mare became en
tangled in some barb wire careless
ly thrown along the road, and se
verely cut her foot. If she ever
recovers she may be disfigured.
Moral reflection: Barb wire is a
dangerous thing to be thrown pro
miscuously around.
John McCullough and Tom
Smith have nearly four bundled
head of horses gathered ready for a
drive east, and Mr. McCullough in
forms us they will start the latter
part of this week. They will go
by way of Ontario, the horses now
being in Bear .iey.
On this pagvhvill be seen the
"ad" of Basest Co. This old
and reliable firm are Baker City's
most honorable merchants, and
whatever they say you .can de
pend on, and when they sell
goods the purchaser need have
no fears about the genuineness of
the article.
The famous Jones county calf
suit, which is now on for the
sixth time at Waterloo, la., has
been in the courts since 1877.
The value of the calves out of
which the suit grew was $45.
The court costs thus far are $3,
500, and $20,000 has been ex
pended for lawyers' fees.
The following approved plats
of survey of lands within the
Lakeview district have been re
ceived from the surveyor general
of Oregon for filing in the Lake
view land office on July 12th:
Tp No. 2-1, range 31; township
24, range 32, township 25, range
324, east of Willamette meridian. l!
Hot weather and dry together.
We'll bet the hot weather has
come to stay.
Miss Agnes Hacheney has re
turned to her home in Portland.
Mrs. Lockwood departed Tues
day for a visit to relatives in
Baker county.
A million dollars in gold bars
has been ordered for export to
France from New York.
J. E. Whitson, representing the
mutual relief association of Peta
luma, Cal., is in this neighbor
hood. The king of Samoa is the boss
economist of the nineteenth cen
tury. His salary is $20 a month
and he supports eleven wives on
it.
Boise City has had an epidemic
of diptheria. Only the strictest
of sanitary measures is a prevent
ative to its spreading all over the
country.
A subscriber laid an egg on
the table of the Wasco Sun, said
egg measuring 74 inches in cir
cumference the smaller way and
84 the long way.
District school clerk John
Sutherland will be compelled to
place all delinquent special school
taxes in the sheriffs hands for
collection to-morrow.
11. tl. Dodge, an office-seeker
from Bar Harbor, Maine, fainted
at the White House a few days
ago when told that the president
was too busy to see him.
Cash advances made on wool for
consignment to Christy t Wise,
San Francisco.
Coffin, it McFarland, Ayts.
tf. Arlington. Or.
"Court the fresh air day and
night," says a medical exchange.
1 hat k good advice for the girls,
but if vou are a young man you
had better court the fresh heir
ess.
The Sioux reservation in Da
kota, which is expected to be
soon ceded to the United States
is five times as large as Oklaho
ma and five times better farm
lands.
Almost anything is insanity,
says a New York doctor. If you
laugh heartily get mad forget
anything drop a letter into the
postoflice without a stamp, you
can be called insane.
The people living near the
line of the railroad out at Harney
are holding meetings to discuss
county seat, town sites, etc.
Nothing like being premature in
a matter of this kind.
All kinds of crops throughout
Oregon are doing remarkably
well. This fact should be kept
before the eyes of intending immigrants.
Oregon lias some ancient ruins,
among which is the town of Uma
tilla down by the Columbia. In
the early sixties Umatilla was
the shipping point for all Eastern
Oregon, and portions of Idaho.
The Cherokee Indians are no
fools. The rush for Oklahoma
taught them that land was get
ting scarce. lhey were once
willing to sell 6,000,000 acres
comprising the Cherokee strip
for $1.75 an acre. Since the raid
they want $4 to $G an acre for it.
The governor of Illinois had to
call out the militia to quell a
riot among tiie striking coal min
ers at Braid wood, Illinois. The
strikers were principally Italians
and the civil authorities were
totally incapable of coping with
them. More of the beauties of
our system of imported pauper
contract labor.
A specimen of women's grit in
Oregon may be cited in the case
of a widow lady near Jackson
ville, who with her tJn hands
has built more than half a mile
of rail fence during the past few
weeks, carrying many of the rails J
a considerable distance.
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
The most wonderful part of
man, most difficult to compre
hend, perhaps, is the nervous
system, which touches and con
trols every part of the body.
Having its root in the brain, its
trunk in the spine and its branch
es extending into and throughout
every muscle, limb and organ of
the animal frame, it carries eith
er life and health or disease and
death along its course.
The brain secretes a nervous
fluid which is magnetic in its ef
fects and influences. The mag
netic element travels along the
nerves like electricity, from the
the roots of the hair'to the tips of
the fingers, and through its tele
graphic communication per
meates the whole system. When
the
when the nerves do not properly
transmit it, weakness and disease
is the inevitable result. Elec-
dentially and successfully treat
ed. Cures of private diseases
guaranteed, and never published
in the papers. Circulars sent
free. Most cases can receive
home treatment after a visit to
the doctor's office.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, May 29, '89.
You don't see so many of the
ideal Texas gentleman as you
did a score of years ago. Last
week I saw one of these gentle
men come in to see Postmaster
' General Wanamaker. His wide
sost hat was in his hand, his
long hair and mustache and im
perial were black as night; on
his wide expanse of shirt front
a big cluster diamond pin rested.
Ilia carriage was gracefpl and
nervous fluid is deficient, or j his address smooth'and convinc
ing. He only wanted to tell Mr.
W anamaker why the postmaster
at his town be removed at once
A Providence.
Human endurance under mis
fortune is sometimes inexplica
ble and the escape therefrom is
equally surprising. What men
have endured and oan endure;
how they have been providential
ly rescued from a continuance of
torture, is well illustrated in the
following: Paragon, Ind., .July
30, 1SS8: The Charles A. Yogo
ler Co., Baltimore, Md., ftcntlc
men: I suffered steadily with
pains in my head for 22 years,
resulting from sunstroke, it was
cured by St. Jacobs Oil, and has
remained so without return
pain for four years.
Horace Greely once said the
darkest hour of a young man's
life is when he tries to obtain a
dollar without going out into the
world and earning it bv the
sweat of his brow.
tricky, the wonder of the age, j and a republican friend of his
roots the disease from its strong- f appointed.
chewing some all the same, which
gave color to his story.
Good news comes from the Mon
umental mine to the effect that in
running a new tunnel the vein was
tapped five hundred feet below the
former level, and an exceedingly
rich body of silver ore has been un
covered. This is good for a mine
that was thought to be worthless.
When the present company pur
chased the Monumental they were
determined to develop it for all it
was worth, and success is perching
on their banner.
By reference to Mr. CottrelPs
notice elsewhere in this issue it
will be seen that he will offer a
number of improved cattle for sale.
Stockmen should tal:e advantage of
this offer and trade off some of their
scrub animals and replace them
with good ones while they have the
opportunity. The range is becom
ing less valuable each year, and the
cost of keeping a few head of iuv
nroved stock would be much less
the free, and love one common
country, when a score of years
ago they shot at each other to
kill. Verily Decoration day is
while the returns would be greater fan institution for good, for it has
than for a large number of poof an- a tendency to emomaie me ieei-
ilnals. j wg ot stnie wmcu ia not yet uenu..
Married, in this city, Saturday
evening, June 1st, 1889, at the
residence of the bride, Mr. John
Zeffand Mrs. Catharine Powers,
Justice N. Rulison performed the
ceremony which made the two hap
py souls one, this being his sixth
job of the kind since he has been
in office. Mr. and Mra. Zeff will
move out to the homestead in a few
days.
The absence of farmers on the
streets during week days is a
good sign. It shows that they
are at home working or on the
range looking after stook. They
are the mud-sills upon which the
fabric of our government rests.
When they fail all branches of
commercial and mechanical in
dustries are prostrated. All
honor to the farmers of America,
through whose energy and un
flagging industry the wilderness
has been made to blossom with
verdure.
One of the most remarkable
incidents connected with the ob
servance of Decoration day was
the fact that an ex-Johnny Reb.
gave the use of his wagon and
team to haul the Grand Army
boys to Prairie City. In conver
sation it was learned that he was
in the battle of Pea Ridge on
A burglar blew open a safe at
Dayton, V., one night last week
and carried off the contents,
which amounted to fifty cents.
If all safes were like that one
there would not be much encour
agement to the burglar Lusincss.
Captain Cozad and Lieutenant
Bugler, armed with fortylfive bot
tles of beer and a twenty-five cent
butcher knife started for the
mountains this morning on a
sort of a hunting expedition, to
be gone about six days. What
they intend to do with the knife
no one knows, but to what use
the beer will be put is easy to
comprehend.
I Icppner is becoming quite a
wool market, and every live citi
zen will certainly give all the en
couragement possible to have it
continue as such. Wool is sell
ing in Ileppner at a better price
than the same quality commands
in San Francisco less freight to
that point. The suspension of
the Pioneer Woolen Mills at the
latter place last week, has the
fleet of decreasing a limited
market. Consignors of this sea
son's clip to the 'Frisco market
will ultimately be compelled to
ship east to find sale for wool at
an increased expense of cents
per pound more than if direct
shipment to the latter market
was made from Ileppner. Sheep
men should btyir this in mind
and look well to their inteiests.
Ileppner Gazette.
fortitude and endurance is typi
cal only of the pioneer woman
building a home in the wilder
ness. The following from the East
Oregonian portrays in "letters of
fire" the needless expense to
! which some of the countries of
j Oregon are subjected in the pros-
edition of criminal cases which
j when tried amount to naught:
"The other day the jury found
'not a true bill' as to Cripe, the
fellow who was accused of selling
a cow two or three times to dif
ferent parties. Yet it cost the
county several hundred dollars
to hunt up and bring this fellow,
whose offense, it seems, was so
trivial, or doubtful of proof, that
no bill could be found against
him. He was gone beyond the
borders of the county and of the
state; we were well rid of him;
yet the taxpayers must pay
some three hundred dollars
merely to bring him back and
turn him loose again to commit
other petty swindles if so dispos
ed. When he was gone it was a
good riddance; but there were
large 'mileage fees' and 'expen
ses' to be made and they were
made." Grant county, most un
fortunately, has had her share of
this sort of prosecution.
hold. It penetrates the secret
ambush of disease and extermin
ates it, root and branch.
It removes the wretched symp
toms of loathsome maladies and
avert their dreadful results. It
relieves more agony and suffer
ing than tongue can tell, as the
Such I following personal references will
show
DISCI IA UOIN; KAKS, T W K N T Y
YEARS, (TRED HY DR. I KAR
RI N. 235 FIFTH STREET.
Astoria, May 20, 1889.
Editor Oregonian Dear Sir:
For twenty years I have been
Imillllnl ivifll lialii frrirwr unni
caused by scarlet fever when i vanquished ooed out a
was three years old. I put my
self under the treatment of iir.
Darrin, and I am now pronounc
ed entirely cured. I can be re
ferred to in this citv.
W.'lt. HALL.
DR. DARRIN SI KM ITS THE FOLLOW
ING NAMES f'l'RED HY ELEC
TRICTY. Robert Hardy, Etna, W. T.,
weak eyes; cured.
Lucy B. Wood, Blockburg,
Cal., female troubles; cured.
Wm. Parrot, Middleton, Or.,
deafness main' years; cured.
E. Anderson, Salem, Or., ca
tarrh seven years; cured.
D. W. Emmet, Salem, Or.,
deafness ten years; cured.
Mrs. M. E. Day, Port Madison
W. T., throat difficulty; cured.
Henry Slough, Macleay, Or.,
deafness fifteen years; restored.
Wm. Hunter, Eugene City,
Or., catarrh twenty years; re
stored
uut l nave promised Kev.
Mr. Blank, of your place, that
the present incumbent shall be
retained."
The Texan looked faint.
"What has that sky pilot got to
do about it?" he asked.
The secretary was shocked,
and proceeded to tell his visitor
that "skv pilot" was an offensive
I and improper term to employ
and wound up with an cxhaust
I ive lecture on the importance of
I 1 1 Ft t 1
j preacners m politics. ine uis-
gust in the Texan's face grew
i deeper and deeper, but he said
nothing. He had wilted. The
j spirit that forty fights had not
t his fin-
gers ends. lien no rejoined a
party of waiting Lone Star
friends in the corridor, he could
! only tell them brokenly his tail
of woe. A look of horn fiedW
tonishment came over their faces.
And as he concluded there burst
forth the wildest tirade of swear
ing that I ever heard, although I
knew old Zach Chandler and
listened to the teamsters talking
to the teamsters talking to the
mules in the wilderress. They
first implored the various powers
of the air to ostracize them from
society, then they called upon
the several powers of the earth
to afllict Mr. Wanamaker, and
they concluded after many other
ceremonies in condensing the va
rious portions of their bodies.
Having thus performed their
rites, they departed to a saloon.
The Wool Market.
TO DISPEL COLDS,
Headaches and Fevers, to
cleanse the system elleetuaily.
yet g'-ntly. when costive or bil
ious, or when the bluoil is im
pure or sluggish, (o permanent I v
cure euro habitual constipation,
to awaken the kidneys and liver
to a healthy activity, without ir
ritating or weakening them, usq
Syrup of Figs.
Young French priests will be
fore long be liable to military
service in France if the now Mil
itary bill gos through, as it i.-?
thought it will. it is alleged .
that thousandth of young men en
ter the seminaries t-very year in
order to avoid the army.
Disturbance of the Heart.
The wool market opens slowly.
At Ileppner the sales have been
Volua Webster. Weston. Uma- i hotter than expected on wools
tilla county, Or., catarrh; cured. sheared in that vicinity, which
B. II. Rice, 32 B street, Port- ! nrc heavier than (.5 rant county
land, heart disease cured six j wools; 13i to 1-H being paid.
months since. j Davis the Ran Francisco buyer
A. Jackson. Seattle, W. T., ! is located there and ships direct-
i.. l l : i i..
pain in ins back tor tour years; ; y inning wii. graueu
cured;
C. Snowden's girl, Salem, Or.,
discharging ears nine vears; cur
ed. Kev. M. M. Hashor, Brooks,
Or., nasal and throat catarrh;
restored.
John Woltlin, Stuck Junction,
! W. T., deafness and discharging
and baled there, instead of ship
ping via San Francisco as heretofore.
Heart disease is like an assas
sin, which creeps upon you in the
dark, and strikes you when una
ware. Therefore do not owrlouk
any uneasiness in the region of
the heart or disturbance in ii.s
action, but at once take Dr.
Flint's Remedy. Descriptive
treatise with each bottle; or ad
dress Mack Drug Co., X. Y.
J. L. B. VIAL & SON.
WATCH.UAKERS
and JEWELERS.
Baker Citv, - - - Orecox.
-Dealers in-
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,
V OL!NS and CUtTARS.
Money to Loxn on CoHftterclj.
530 po.site Union Meat Market,
Main S'.rett.
sjoh.Y T O.S'.S'--
Watch-maker and Jeweler.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
ears: cured.
Combines the juice of the Blue Figs ol
California, so laxative and nutritious,
with the medicinal virtues of plants
known to be most beneficial to the
human system, forming the ONLY PER
FECT' REMEDY to act gently yet
promptly on the
KIDNEYS, LITER AND BOWELS
!
-AND TO
4ltn r., lw.t CM1
of the boys present were m thei CleansethB System Effectually,
same battle, tnougnin me umuu
thnv shake hands
and salute one glorious banner of
SO THAT
PURE BLOOD,
REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
Naturally follow. Every one is using it
and all are delighted with it. Ask your
druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu
factured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO..
Sam Fbancisco, Cal.
Locisviu.ii, Kv. Nsw Yor, N. Y-
The Chief Rrmon for tho great suc
cess of Hoiul's Sarsaparllla Is found In the
article Itself. It is merit that wins, and the
fact that Hood's Samparilla actually ac
conipllslies what is claimed for it, is what
lias given to this medicine a popularity and
sale greater than that of any other sarsapa-
Mprifr Wine r,,la or Wood ,,lirl
CI I L VV 1 119 flCr before the puluic.
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Ttlteitm and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Ililloiisncss. overcomes That
rtn-il rci'Iiii, creates an Appetite, strength
ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
Blooil'a Nnr-iipiirillii is sold by all drug
rMs. SI . six for $5. Ti epared by C. I. Hood
Co., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
STUCK MEN TAKE NOTIPE.
I will he in Canyon City the
latter pnrt of June with a choice
lot of Thoroughbred ami Grade
Hereford Bull, also have two
Galloway heirers and one calf.
I will take stock for part pay on
the cattle. Thanking tho public
for past favors, 1 remain
Yours truly,
N. H. Cottbell
Mrs. C. S. Lockwood is agent for
Speirs' Steam Cooker, Shepard's
Stove Pipe Shelves, Brewster's
Safety Rein Holder, and the Favor
ite Fluting Iron. These articles
are of inestimable worth to every
housekeeper, and the rein holder
cannot well be dispensed with by
those who ride in carriages. 2tf
Ilamshv & Angell, at the Mt.
Vernon Race course will break
horses for $10, and furnish feed
while the horses are in their care.
They will also train horses on the
track to trot or run. If you
want your animals handled by
experienced trainers, write to
them for terms of training. Ad
dress Ramsby & Angell, Mt.
Vernon or John Day, Oregon
Letter List.
Letters remaining uncalled for
in the postoflice at Prairie City,
Or., May 31,
John P Boyle, B F Connely,
Thomas Doujlas, Wm Gephart,
J H Snodgrass.
Persons calling for the above
will please say advertised.
J. W. Mack, P. M.
Samuel .lackson, Highland,
Or., deafness twenty years; cur
ed in ten minutes.
Cleorge M. Frank, Middleton,
Or., discharging ear twenty-live
years; cured.
Alfred Letcher, jeweler, resid
ing at Tillamook, Or.; cured of a
j discharging ear.
B. F. Stout. Independence, W.
T., deafness, catarrh and lung
trouble; cured.
Miss Mary Walter, 3(51 Twelfth
street. Portland, both eyes cross
en; cured.
Rev. Mr. Gus will (I). V.)
visit Canyon and Praire City and
hold services as follows:
Wednesday, June 12. Prairie
City, evening: Friday June 11.
Canyon City, evening: Sunday.
June liJ, Canyon City, morning:
Sunday June 1(1. Prairie City,
evening; Tuesday. June 18. Prai
rie City, I'vening; Wednesday.
June 11). Prairie Citv, morning,
l'.isliop Morris will preach and
administer the Rite of Confirma
tion. Wednesday. June li. Can
yon City, evening; Thursday.
June 20. Canyon C ily. nmruuig.
Bishop Morris will preach and
administer the Hilt- of Confirma
tion; it is expected, also, thai St.
I homas churt h will I c consecra-
ir r liv 1 r - -
mt. isaac u ingaru. enirtum le(1 d th;;; linu, Kriclnv, June
21. Bishop Morns will visit Long
Creek, and preach in the evening.
veara
W. T.. asthma of eighteen
standing; restored.
(Jeorgo II. Hamilton. 32 Stark
street, Portland, stoppage of the
teardiu't: cured
Joseph Moore, National hotel,
Portland, polypus in the nose
fifteen years; cured.
Wm. Kohler, aged 72 years,
Jacksonville, Or., deaf in one ear
thirty-six years; cured.
Miss Lucy Moran, Monmouth.
Or., crosseyc, straightened in one
minute.
W. C. Whitlock, St. Helens,
Or., liver complaint and other
troubles; cured.
Mrs. R. II. Fraser, Fisher's
Landing, W. T., rheumatism and
kidney trouble; restored.
J. W. Bottom, Astoria, Or.,
kidney and liver complaint for
years; restored to permanent
health.
Fanny Kennedy, Walla Walla
W. T., "both eyes crossed since a
child; cured in thirty seconds.
S. I. Whitman, Monmouth, Or
deafness and ringing noises in
the ears twelve years; restored
Sunday, June 23, the Bishop will !
1 i 1 . ., .... !
preacn ami administer tiie Kite
of Confirmation at Monument, in
the morninjr. Holy Baptism
will be administered at any ser
vice. The Holy Communion at
every morning service where the
Bishop is present.
CANYON CITY, Oregon.
KepR for sab- Wu?che., (Mocks
and Jewelry, and doos all kinds
nf Nepal riiuT.
R. T. PAItKKIt jos. im:k.scott.
r.iHh'FR cS' PHESrOTT
Baker City, - - 0k;.
Dealers in all kinds of
F u r n i t u r JB
BEDROOM SUIIKK.
PA B LOR sum-:?.
PATENT RO' KEUS
BOOK CASES.
CKNTEB T BLES,
pjcriritE FRAME-,
MOULDING, CHAIRS.
SPRING MATTRESSES.
WOOL MATTRESSES,
PAINTINGS k PICTURES,
EXTENSION TABLES,
i SPRING COtS, PILLOWS,
REED Sc R TTAM ROCKERS.
It is the loofit complete stock of
furniture ever displayed in Baker
Citv. Oive us a call.
" PARKER & PRESCOTT,
Baker Citv. Or.
THE MARVEL OF THE AGE!
rrrw mowers jx oxx.
The) Qrowh) Changeable) Speed) MowiRTIi)
It has the most complete rocking bar andtiltinglnverinu.se. It
has wide trucks. It is simple in coiiotruction. It is made of the bnst
material and finely finished. We also have
The Old Reliable McCormick!
The Fast Cutting and Easy Running Peering!
Dr. Damns' Place of Business.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted
free at 235 Fifth street, corner of
Main. Portland. Office hours.
from 10 to 5 o'clock dailv; even- i JciLcls of MacllillCS
ing, 7 to 8: Sundays 10 to 12.!
All curable chronic diseases, loss
of manhood, blood taints, syphi
lis, gleet, gonorrhoea, stricture,
spermatorrhoea, seminal weak
ness, or loss of desire of sextual
power, in either man or woman,
catarrh and deafness, are confi-
The Thomas Hand Dump and Self Dump Rakes,
in the World.
Best
Machine Extras A fall line for all class and
Also a full and complete stock of Hardware!, Hardwood, Stoves and
Tinware, Wagons, Carriage-;, Hacks, Barbed Wire, Pumps, Pipe, Gas
and Water Supplies, all at lowest market prices. Wo solicit your or
ders, as our prices are the lowest.
Sasche Sf Company.
1
.34 .