Take your Babies to p a r e it . OFFICIAL TIIL'RSDAV IS TIIEIll . j ir A Ihnj adcertisiinj .yiaee because rales die low generally the circulation is u sight lower. Circulation determine the mine, of advertising ; theie is no uther standard. The Gazette is trilling to abide by it. DAY TIM PllOrotlRAPHER. One picture Free iff Lharge. work Fint-Claa and at Living Kite. TENTH YEAR SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE. PUBLISHED Tuesdays and Fridays BY THE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY. ALVAII W. PATTERSON Bus. Manager, OTtS PATTUltSON Editor A i. fs.00 per year, $1.50 for mi months, 11.01) for three niuuuis; in advunce. SCANDINAVIAN NEWS For Boils, Pimples TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1892. NO. 491. A Year's Subscription to a Pop ular Agricultural Paper GIVEN EREETO OUR READERS Advertising Rates Made Known on Application. The "EAS-XiE," of Long Orci. Orant Comity. Oregon, is published by the '; iianv every Friday inorninK. bubsci lption 1 rice 1 2 year, or ,i,lvortisluK rat, address SsiiM1 I.. PATTBBSOST, Kdllor and MnuaKer, 1-onK Creek, Oregon, or 'Oiuette, Heppner, Oregon. Lh,uSsnn iJS?1"" C"- tracts for advertising can be made for it. E HlreSSffiAiSrH should consult hii for rate, and aee in the Gazette. THK GAZETTE'S AU'SNTS. Waisner, Arlington Long Creek Kelio, Caunts l'rairle, .Mutteson, Nve, or., llanlman, Or.,... Hamilton, Urant Co., Ol I one l'rairle City, Or. Canyon City, Or., Pilot Rock Dayviue, nr., , M,.,.nnm John Day, ur , . Kiltnirton . .Win. U. MeCrnskoy .,.t cn Or Postmaster B. A. Hunsaker .Henry Heppner The Kale , Hob Shaw ,. Osoar Do Vaul Allen McFerrin H. O Wright ..J. A. Woolery .Mnttie A. Kudio ... T. J. Carl ...B. K. Mollnley H. L. I'nrrish ...0. P. Skelton .J. rc. isnow By a special arrangement with the publishers we are prepared to furnish FREE to each of our readers a year's subscription to the popular monthly agricultural journal, the Amebic an Farmer, published at Springfield and Cleveland, Ohio. This offer is nude to any of onr sub scribers who will pay np all arrearages on subscription and one year in advance, and to auy new subscribers who will pay one year in advance. The American Fahmku enjoys a large national circula tion, and rnukB among the leading agricultural papers. By this arrange ment it COSTS YOU NOTHING to re ceive the American Farmer for one year, It will be to yonr advantage to call promptly. Sample copies s:en at our office . carbuncles, scrofulous sores, eczema, and all other blood diseases, take Ayer's Sarsaparilla It will relieve and cure dyspepsia, nervous debility, and that tired feeling. Has Cured Others will cure you. POLITICAL, 81'liAKINO BY F.LLIS. The U GBrated French Cure, "APHRODITINE or monor-retuudud. can be Athena. Or Ivnilletnn. Or... - .. ' . . Mr . . ion Mount Vernon, u"i. ,, K,.,t Shelby, or.,....-.. j AUe St 'Mile or" 7..V.' .Mrs. Andrew; AshbuUKh fciglit Ml"-, j, f. llevland Upper Khea Creek, whlte lloghiB, Or. . . ""'it. M.' Johnson Lone lioek, Or w R snyer (iousierry..... Herbert Unlstead Condon, Oregon "' B M,.AU8U.r 1 an a'u'knt' wa'ntko wvM fKEClNCr. Union Pacific Railway-Local card. daily No. 10, mixed leaves Heppner H:2 a. m. r.atArlingtonllMla.m. .. i' loaves " P-" . o " nr. at Heppner 7:00 p. m except Sunday. rt bound, main Un.ar ArUgtn W P. Night trains are running on same time as before. From Terminal .1 r Interior Points the n i YClfiC 1 LKOAD! Is the line to take CANYON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. Stage leaves for Monument daily, except Sunday, at 6:30 A M Arrives dany, excepu . 5 Dire'c"' connection can be made at Monument with the Long Creek stage Daily stage between Long Creek and Canyon City, connecting at the latter place with the stage for Burns and b.l vies valley. . ...S. Pennoyer. Oovernor (I. W. Melliido. Sec. of State jlt)tet'han. Treamuer -w rt. MeHlroy. 8upt. lnstrncuon.... , Brll,,,hi,w Judge Hevenui . w jj Wilson 1J1MII leu niw. MOUltOW OOCN'IY. Henry Blackman. J, (!. Thompson. Julius Kelthly. .J. A. Thompson, JointSenntor Hepresentative County Judge.... . CinmiRsioners H. M. Vaughn. j. W. Morrow. ', ':!Brlfi- V....eo. Noble. " Hhariff t W. Matlock. Treasurer j McGee. Assessor nrown. " SQrveyor w. L. Saline. ctner.SUP...V.Vjame baugherty. HBPPNEB'rOWN OmoEBS. 'i', J . niauoiTiv ,!b."K.' FarnBWorth, M iitiu Patterson. r.ranw" 111! oa roioKMMiilM It is the DiningCar Rnnte. It. runs Throngli Vesti bided Train a every day in the year to St. Paul and Chicago (No Change of Cars) Composed of DINING CARS UQSuniasscd, PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS 01 Latest Equipment TouristSleepingCars Itest that can be constructed and in which ac com nidations are both tree and furnished for holders of tirst or second-class tickets, and Elegant Day Coachs. A Continuous Line connecting with all LiuM, affording Direct and Uninter rupted Service. Pullman Sleeper Reservations can be Secured in advance through any agent of the road. THROUGH" TICKETS ... r,iio in America. Kngiand ... i i ... , ,. he nun:hased at any Ticket office of this Company. Full information concerning .ratcB, time of trains, routes and other details furnished on application to any agent, or A. D. CHAKLTOS, Assistant General Passenger Agent. ATo. 121 First St., Cor. Washington, tf. PORTLAND OREGON Is Solo on a POSITIVE ' GUARANTEE to cure auy formof nervous disease, or auy disorder of the BEFORE ' generative or- Arl trl aut of either sex whether arising from ttaa excessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium. or through youthful indiscretion, over indulg ence, ic. such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakeful ness, Bearing down Pains iu the Back, 8eminaL Weakuess, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration Nocturn al Emission: , Leucorrhoea, Dizziness, Weak Mem. ory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which If ne glected olteu lead to premature old age and insan. lty. Price 11.00 a box, 6 boxes for ?5.00 Bent by mall on receipt of price. A WRITTEN GUARANTEE for every 5.0 order, to refund the money if a Feriniiieii cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonial from old and young, of both sexes, permanently i,red hv ApHaoDiTiNB. Circular free. Addren THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. WBSTBBN BRANCH,, BOX 27 PORTLAND, OR, Bold in Heppner by Sloeum-Jolinston Drug Co: At the general Methodist conference, held ou the 1st of May at umaua, sever- al prominent members of the sect in Sweden were present as delegates, name ly, K. A. Junsen, editor ol me sweuisu Missionary, T. P. LarBen, pastor ol the Motala Methodist congregation, T. Tu. Jacobson. merohant from Stockuulm, and Ang. Flink, foreman at Saudviken. At the latter place a baptist) was recent ly deprived of his employment by the manager, because he refused to humor a lorgyuiuu of the eetublistiea cuuron, to have his ehiiuren oapuseu ui auouiu anoe wiih the ritual of that churoh, an act of disgraceful religious intolerance, which has been condemned. The outpouring of emigrants from Northern Finland to America has this year begun to an alarming extent. Young men and young women aepanuauy ami small farmers are disposing 01 meir homesteads for little money to enable tbem to leave with their whole families for the land ol the free. A periect American fever" is raging and all of the emigrants seem w unuersiauu iuai America spells "opportunity. The steamer Louise, Captain Sclierfeu- ber. from Brettesuffls, has been totally lost near Alden. The captain, tue iwo mates, the flrBt engineer, the pilot and five of the orew were all lost, but the seoond engineer, the steward, the cooks and four sailor were saved and lanaea -f wir.mo TJorwsv. The steamer came from Port Island, bound for Brettesnies with a oargo of ooal and merchandise. which IN ITS WORST FORM. 1 Bknton, Laf. Oo Wis., Two., '88. Rev. J. C. Beigeu vouches tor the folluvvmf,': James Koimey, wlin whs sulturiug from St. Vitus LlauLe in ils worni lonu for alKjut l1. years, Wu9 tieuttd by severol phy-sU-itim: without elTett; two botlles of liistor Koeu'g's Nerve 1'iraio cured liirn. ' ' a jiontioTal LETTER. fTlie True Wltnm ami Chronicle, ITmtrcal, am., vMishetl Oct. St, 'eX: We are in rei-eipt of aUitb.r trorn 0U9 of our well-known clt!s.ur., Mr. K. liulsvert, who wrilos lhat upim lucon; iiHiudelion of the most Rev. li. lliirchunil, ui lii-iiiuinoijiiville. ho was iiiduced to ui-o k.t; tli'it motiU eniiiul hi all nervous ilii-ess. I-U'j, a few bottle of Pastor Koeu g's Nerve Ionic.; end Is glad to say tlinl alter having sulfen-ll lor t-lgfit vein s is now entirely cui ed, anil heai'lny re-imiuieuils all Bullereia of nervous dltcasiw to try itila I'tuiedy. The Crown Prinoess Viotoria, of Swe den and Norway, to beguile the time has taken to amateur photography. During her stay in Egypt Bhe has tukeu more than 1,000 views. Mr. Daniel Enselke, president of one the large oloth manufactories of Norr- knniniz. has been elected to sucoeeu iur. A. Svartting as a memberof the Swedish committee for the Chicago Woild s t air Swedish telephones for East India are being made by the well-known eleotrio firm of L. M. Ericsson & Co., of fctock holm, as those telephones have proved themselves to be the best or tue mnu ex hibited in the East Indian market, where they nave oreated a large demand. Monday evening, as auuounoed the people by The County News, W. R. El lis, the republican nominee for congress, made a lengthy and pleasing political speeoh to one of the best audiences that ever greeted a speaker in the M. Ji. ohurch. The glee olub opened the eveuing with one of its olioicest selections, and closed with "My Country 'tis of Thee." Capt. Waters makes a model ohairman by doing bis part to keep the speaker and his hearers in touch from the beginning to the end of the evening. Democrats aud allianoe men turned out in full force to aid their republican brethren in entertaining their party's nominee. Mr. Ellis is a forcible, earnest speaker, with his feet firmly planted on every plank ot his party platform, and what ever laws he may aid iu making, if he be elected, will be from the standpoint of the republican party, though he promis es not to be a mere partisan-republican in the performance of his oflioial duties. Hon. Harrison Kelly, republican nom inee for oircuit judge for the sinth judi oial district, in response to a oall at the I olose of Mr. Ellis' speech, made a few brief remarks to the effect that the of fice of oircuit judge being purely execu tive, he considered it as non-politioal, and be would only say, that, if elected, he will follow the law as laid down iu the statute bookB. A pleasant little social affair, a recep tion, was participated iu by republicans present, after dismissal of the audience, W. Gowun introducing Mr. JMIis. News, (Harney Co., Dem.) has property in the district apon he or she pays a tax." "Sec. 44. Women who are widows and have children to eduoate and taxable property in the district, and have resided in the district thirty davs as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote." A GOOD MILL PROMISED. Prospects of a Set-to at Pendleton Between t ied Thibault and Dan C. Daly. TOKUASPOND SOME MOKE' SUFfl' fcRD THREE YEARS. -Col Package of O. K. T. Tried Every Wviot Kidney Medicine wmi oat Kelief-Coiupletely Cured by One Major Councilinnn.. Lichlenlliai. U'UiamA. A. Roberta. Kocimler...-- ' k. (i. Blocrnn IVtmHtirer '.'.J. W. HaBmua. Maraluil . Doric Loie No. 20 K. of P. f ke Drv TiiRwiuv eveiunK at 7. AO ?l"V,lP i n'gr 8 oioumm'g' oVothers eoniiallv in j V fed to attend " KMIoauz. L. . t. ' T i:. Aubuev. K. of H. 4 S. t1 Trie oi-lttliiiil BIGTIBIRRY RAWLINS POST, NO. 31. G.A.R. Meets at Lexington. Or., the last Saturday of each month. All veteran, are urvited tooin. 'Adiutanl. tf Commander. FREE Vnlnnl, A I?, nil OrVOO V Diseases sen t free to auy addrcBs. ana poor intiienu. iiwu this medicine tree of charge. fvhfa Mmr.riv tiiui been smwd by the Rever- BndPnstorKoenig.ofFci-' ' .me,Ind since 1811), and Is now prepared ; Jlaer Uls direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sold br DniBijlsts at SI per Bottle. 6 for BS. Larue Sine. Ut.75. 6 BotUea for 9. Sold in Portland. Oregon, by Snell, Ileitshu & Woodard. PEOrBSSIOlT.I'. A. A. EOBERT3, Real Estate, Insur- and Collections, umoe m Or. swtr. TV Si'FCIAL ARRANOEMENT WITH THE H' . .1,1. mnhlg ii a number of tb' above ' Look, and propose to furnish a ennv to each of our subscribers. " I'he lli-tionary Is a necessity in every home, a5 SScs'lnoe' h"noW ooihvoofAcch supply, l oung" u ,r,, reSch.a.id i(llllP 1 VL'ttHKHi li iiiti nal Webster's UnaljridK'.d Dicuoi.ary Astoria, Or., Deoeinher 28, I take pleueure in testifying to the mer its of the OREGON KIDNEY TEA For the past three years I have been suf fering from kidney troubles, and dunn the time have tried nearly every kind of kidney medicine in the market almost without any relief. Having heBrd mat the OREGON KIDNEY TEA possessed wonderful properties, I purchased a pack aee. and from the first dose obtained re lief, and by the use of the one paokage feel completely cured. SAMUEL GRAY. 11UU iri'n.ws 7 . able to mate e ; -,, .. work ance Counoil Chambers, Heppner, First National Bank OF HEPPNER, p a RHEA FANK KKLIjOGO, "retdent. Vice-President, George W. Conser, Cashier. C. I. icwis, Ass't Cashier, -Tmusacte a General Banking Business EXCHANGE On all parta of the world- ht and bold, we are lirt-ct from the a i iw. t,.t thHt ihiB is the vei C E hi,'!; ati.iit f-.rty J tlie brat yfH.H ,? X H1.thr8 life were o well en.ploye.l in ,.,) 1b .i,.l, ., on utlil net 11 UHH1 (11 nnmt-, ni.w Boug Collections made at all points on Rea sonable Terms. Surplus and Undivided profits, $23,527 BEST IX THE WORLD. grDfT.,vr,v.TVR3QENER.U-LY. jyl instant relief aud M in about n'lO,(Mvorils 1"'""? Hut. nernaiiuii . ..- - -- ,,,,' ..i,,,,,, ,.'....i i n, ha morocco and sheen. UUOll.t in ..." Until further notice we will turnisn mis valuable Dictionary First To any new suDstnuei. Second To any renewal subscriber. Third To any subscriber now in arrears who pays up and one year in advance, at i.l Iniinnrv nricp! VIZ: c,i rinth bound, cnlt side and back marhlprl edaes. $:-oo. Half Mo-occo, bound, gilt side and back stamps, marbled edges, i. 50. Full Sheep bound, leather label, marbled edges, $1.00 , F,fty cents added in all cases for express age to Heppner. Vt-AB the publishers limit the time and n.Slber of bonks they will furnish at the low nuiiincr 01 " -, ,,,.,ir ... ..-..i them- Ees'of this B,-cat opportunity to attend to it ut once. TB U GROWERS ! IF YOU WANT To keep your Sheep healthy, and hiHiire & doiI clip, use HAYWARD'S : S11EE1' : DIPS. A Sure Cure at Moderate Copt. HAYWARD'S "1'ASTK DIIJ" Mixes with cither COLD or WARM WATER IS A WOMAN EUIHBIJS? II AY WARD S LIQUID DIP Ib Non-Poisonous, Improves the ffiwl and does Not stain it. cnnwTY As wisi-', FBEETQ THE Filth an All who are suffering from the effects ot Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Failing Powers, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis and the many troubles which are the effects of these terrible rlir,rrlers will receive, Free of Chakoe, full directions how to treat and cure themselves in j - Califohnia Medical and Huboical In- fikmart, Va.H Market Street, San Wool. Commission Mkbchants, d Townsend 81s., San Fraiiflwo General Agents. For sale by Slocum-Johnston Drug (Jo. 4:-16 474. Where? At AhraliBiDsick's. Iu addition to hi tailoring business, be ban added a Hub line of underwear of all kinds, neghgw sbirta, hosiery, ctr. Also nas mi urnr-i some elenaut patterns for suits. A. Abrnhamsiok. May street, Hrpiiir, Or. Frank H. Snow, Commissioner U. S. Circuit Court ot Lfxinglon, Or., ib. authorized to receive iees ior of liiiul priKifs. LA liKANDK LAND Ofl'lCE. An Immense IlnsiiiesB is Ileing I)one-KO,000 Taken In Last Mouth. From the Oreuonian. Mr. A. C. MoClelland, receiver ol the La Grande land otlioe, is in the oity. a reports that he is land office business, bis otlioe ranking as second in the United States in the amount of business trans acted. He is selling lots of land, an laai moil th turned over to Uncle Sam $80,000. This, however, was an extraor dinary amount, owing to the seoond pay ment being made on the lands recently sold on the Umatilla Indian reservation The La Grande laud district is a very large one, aud ooutains nearly 7,000,000 acres of vacant laud. Many settlers are taking up lands iu the foothills for farm- ing purposes which heretofore bus not been considered desirable, and many a takine claims on the hills for the timber, there beiug much pine there ol good quality. Mr. McClelland says most of the vacant laud in the distriot will be taken up eventually, that which is not considered valuable being found to be good enough as soon as the more desir able has been taken, and tuis ne says will be the oase with the whole south eastern portion of the state. Before Starting on a Journey A person usually desires to gain some in formation as to the most desirable route to take, aud will purchase tickets via the one that will Bilord him theuuickeet aud best Bervice. Before starting on a trip to Chicago or any point East, you should provide yourself with a map aud time table of the Wisconsin Central lines. The trains run on this ronte are vesti- buled and equipped wmi ruuuiau a est drawing room sleepers, elegant day .ahea and dining cars of latest design, built expressly for this service, and are exquisite in iuruimuis ou and comfortable in arrangement and so complete in every detail that they have no superior in comfort and elegance. nur nervine ie Dronounoed by xue ilium . i legaui ever iiimiisoi.h'w, From the Pendleton Tribune. One of the most frequent iuqun:s among the people in these days is ; "Can woman, under the laws of Oregon, hold the office of county sohool superin tendent?" The tribune has reoeived sev eral requests to publish the laws touch ing the question, and in response gives below sections bearing thereon, iirst, section 8 ot article VI, of the constitu tion ol the state declares that: "No person shall be elected or appoint ed to a county office who shall not be an eleotorolthe county, and all county, township, preciuot aud'eity officers shall keep their respective offioes at suoh plaoes therein, and perform suoh duties as may be presoribed by law That unquestionably settles the fact that a oounty officiul must be a qualified elector, hence the Question arises, what constitutes an eleotor? Upon this point the same constitution in seotion 2 of ur- tide II, declares that: In all elections not otherwise provid ed for by this constitution, every white male citizen of the United States of the ageot twenty-one yeurs uud upwards who shall have resided in the state dur ing the six months immediately preced ing such election aud every male ot lor eigu birth of the age of twenty-one years aud upwards, who shall have resid ed in the state during the six months immediately preceding such election, and shall have deolared his intention to become a citizen of the United States one year preceding such election con formably to the lawsol the United States on the subjeot of naturalization, shall be entitled to vote at all elections author ized by law." The XV amendment to the national constitution of course in effect strikes out the word "white" iu the above sec tion and confers the franchise ou ne groes, but the oourts, we believe, have never held that that amendment ooufer red the same right ou women. Further, aeotiou 21 of the school laws of the state reads as follows: "There shall be elected jby the legal voters of the several counties of the state, at the biennial elections, a county super intendent of common sohoolB for each oounty, who shall hold his office for two years or until a successor has been chos en and has qualified as required by this act." It iB a noticeable and suggestive fact that all through these etatutes the mas- online pronoun is used, plainly indicat ing what the framers ol the law under stood the term"quulified elector"to mean. It has been argued by a few that the law allowing women to vote under cer tain conditions at school elections would have some bearing on the eligibility of women to the office of school superintend ent. The argument, if iu any degree per tinent, would seem to weigh against such eligibility, Bince the trainers of the law apparently considered it necesnary, in or der to oonfer the limited (rauobise, to in sert specifically the feminine pronoun. Following are the sections iu question; "Sec. 411. First Any citizen of this state shall be entitled to yoto at aeohool meeting who is twenty-one years ol age and who has resided in the district thirty days Immediately preceding the meeting, and who bas property in the distriot up on which he or she pays a tax, or have children of a school age to educate, but this act (section) shall not he applicable Dining the past twelve weeks it has been our province to travel through tne rural districts of Morrow oounty iu the interest of the Gazette. How well that duty has been discharged remains for the editor ot the Gazette to say. In passing through the various localities, items of general interest were noted and as to the merit of this very ooramonplaoo corres pondence the readers may judge. According to instructions, a general in vitation has been extended to any aud all parties to give vent to their feelings ou any subjeot of common interest. The Qazette is oouduoted on the broad guage principle "equal rights to all and special favors to none." It firmly believes its mission is to voice the sentiments of the people. Sometimes this policy is fraught with difficulty, not ot a serious nature, but at the same time vexing. Therefore the correspondent, however careful he may be, will often find himself "between the devil aud the deep sen." Our pur pose is not to enter into a wordy battle wiih auy rising genius, but wo certainly bave the inherent right to defend ourself from any unjust assault from whatever Bource, be it a reformer (?), a republioau (?), a god (?) or even a democrat ( :). In the past few weeks a number of alltauoe meetings have been reported. Tne same attention would have been paid to republican or demoorutio meetings. The tiles of the Gazette will bear out the statement that not one word has ever been said by this writer iu detraction o( auv political party or oandidute. Once or twioe some evil spirit has prompted alliance men to withhold news items and even aoouse us of evil designs. This notion, however, ia discountenanced by a majority ot theui. Now oomes a demoorat, a Jeftersouian denioorat one of the "old sohool." He signs with the tail eud of the alphabet, with which he is evidently more laminar than with some other parts ot it. "X. Y. Z." hails from Hardmau. Bully for bard- man, bully for "X. Y. SC." His style is admirable, a plain, trunk, every-day kind of a fellow. His "spot cash" proclivity aovers a multitude of Bins aud the paying subscriber will always find room in the crowded columns ot the Gezetto to make his "kick." This selfsame fellow inukes a kiok every year. He stays at home, minds his own business, tukes eleven newspapers, uud has not been far enough from bis own "vine and fig tree" in the past nine yeurs to see a train of oars. The only crime he has ever committed is that of beiug a denioorat. His saroasiu is o,oui,.,I TTis assertions full Hat. He cites nothing to prove his own statement nr ilisnrnvB ours. In twelve weeks last past the correspondent he scores so lust ily has traveled iu Morrow county over 2.100 miles, interviewed four hundred farmers aud husiuess men. It would be strange it after such a careful canvas one would not be possessed of some informa tion ooncerning the couutry traversed. Will "X. Y. Z." please tell if in all his "born days" he has ever traveled two thousand miles, or even talked with four hundred men,? It ill becomes anyone to make light of important politioal isbues This "side-show" tulk is sadly out of sea son and Hadley & Lewis ouu and will fill all "dateH." The "song aud dutioe" tbey offer bus not been refuted aud it seems about time to "put up or shut up." Let your pen have full swing and rest assured that you will reoeive "fare" play. Cuoumber seed IB taken ou subscrip tion ut the Guzelte office, and iu fact all manner of truck. Oue kind-hearted man left uu empty pocket-book, aud while this is our first experience with newspa per work, we are satisfied an editor has no more use for 11 pocket-book than a mod-turtle has for side whiskers. Trusting that "X. Y. Z." will Boberly examine the correspondence ngaiu that he has given a hasty perusal and criti cized bo severely, and that the editor and readers of the Gazette will pardon the egotism of this mole, we beg to remain, Tranquilly yours, T. K. R. Haudman, May 21, 1H02. It is likely that Pendleton lovers of the manly art will be entertained shortly by a ten round set-to between Dan C. Daly, the heavy-weight pugilist who challenged the winner of the Keough Cardiff fight at Portland recently, aud Prof. Fred Thibault, the champion heavy weight of Oregon, w ho was here not long ngo giving Icsbous in boxing, aud is now at Arlington. Thibault is well kuown in this part of the oountry. He iB six feet in height, and in oondition will weigh 200 pouudr, Daly is six feet two iuchos lull and will weigh in oondition 205 pounds. Daly is well kuowu in the east and has heeu a professional for eight years. The match will be for $250 a side, and gate receipts. Daly ie here now, having arrived Satur day. Much interest is taken in the match. The winner will challenge any heavy weight in Oregon. Daly has met some ot the best men iu the country, among them Pat Killen, Jack Ashton, Ed Smith, Jack Davis, Mike Couley, Billy Woods,. Tobn V. Clow, andotliers. E. O. Mr. Thibault arrived at Heppner last Wednesday, but left for Pendle ton Thursday morning, and if he can ur- range for a meetiug with Daly, will re turn here to train. THIS ONLY r EM ALU ERliEYIASON. From the San Francisco Ncwb Letter. The only female freemason 111 the world lives in Onklanrl, ut 572 Tenth street. Her name is Mrs. Salome Anderson, and her portrait adorns the temple of Live Oak Lodge, No. til, where it is placed in a position ot honor among the pictures of the past masters. The story of how she became one of the craftsmen is inter esting. She waB born iu Alsace-Lorraine in 1S18, and becoming an orphan at an early age, she went to Paris to reside with her uncle, who wits a zealous and prominent Mason. The lodge meetings were held in hiB house, and with the on- riosity of her son, she coucealed herself in the room during a oouple of the ses sions, and thus learned some of the mys teries of the order. She was, however, caught while thus hiding, and the se crets that she liBd discovered were then made a Baored trust, for she was then re oeived into the fraternity. She located iu Oakland in 1K54, and iu 186.5 her hus band was elected to the oity oounail. He died in 1807, Bud since then she has de voted herself almost entirely to charily, her attention being, however, foremostly directed to Mnsonio enterprises. She was elected a member of the board of trustees of the Masouio Temple, a oir oumslance unparalleled iu the history of Freemasonry. She is also a oharter member ot Goldeu Gate Chapter No. f, Order of the Eastern Star, and is a mem ber of Oak Leaf Chapter, No. 8. "A YARD Ol' PANBIIOH." Here is a ohauce for everybody to got, free of oost, 1111 exquisite Oil Picture !10 inohes long, a oompauiou to "A Yard of Roses," whioh all have seen and admired. This exquisite picture, "A Yard of Pan sies," was painted by the same noted artist who did the "Uoees." It is the same size, and is pronounced by art crit ics to be far superior to the "Roses. The reproduction is equal in every re spect to the original, which oost $1)00, and is being f iveu free with every oopy of the June number of Demuiirxt'h Fam ily Maoazink This June uutnbor is a grand souvenir number in celebration of the seventieth anniversary of tho birth day of the publisher, aud is worth muny times the oost, which is only 20 oeuts, as every purchaser will get, practically free, an exquisite pictuie; aud to those who already have "A yard of 1 loses" "A Yard of Pausioa" will be doubly valuable, es pecially us accompanying it are full di rections for framing either the "Fannies" or "Roses" at home, at a oost of a few cents. You can get the June number ot Dkmoukhi's Family Maoazink, coutaiu ing "A Yard of Pansits," of any of our local Newsdealers; or siud 20 ceuts to the publisher, W. Jknninim Dkmokkht, 15 East 14th St., New York. To Eastern Oi'okoii. From The lialles Chronicle. The Troutdale distillery company whose property was lately destrojed by fire are mtikitig overtures to the people of Sherman county, looking to their lo cating at Grants. The company links a bonus of 25,000 bushels of wheat from the farmers. They have already secured about 15 acres of land on the river. 'Pl.-u r,lf.,r tn nut 1111 an 880.000 plant, consisting of a dintillery and 50 barrel HoiKing mill. It is believed the nego tiations now in progress will be successful. Full line ladieB summer dress goods in endless variety, comprising latest desigus in white goods, Inoos, demi lloiiiii'ings, Swiss, ludia Linen and Cambric Em broidery. Also children's white dress goods, cotton, lisle thread and silk un derwear, at the 1'iii'Ui.Aii Store of (01 tf-t C. S. Van Duyn. The shop knowB a good thing when it Bees it, the Biime as other people. The force have a tooth for ice-oreatu, too, which Lane Matlock well kuowa, for Friday last they were permitted to sam ple about the best batch ever made in Oregon the first of the st-asou for Mr, Matlock. ,.11 ii, a iiiosl and iB operated in the nitereet of its pa- . ., : r'i...l 1 1 iliKtricts with a population of one 1-ant trains via me wiscmani - - - linea leave Minneapolis deny at p. luousanu uuu ii.xin. 414 tf. iues leave Minneapolis daily at 12:45 p. a. and 6:25 p- tu., aud St. Paul at 1:oTj p. m. aud7:oO p. in., mailing i connection with all trains from the West and southwest. For tickets, time tables, berth reserva tion., etc.. apply to O. F. McNeill, C. P. ft T. A-, Minneapolis, Minn., or to .1 us. C Pond, general pussenger and tioket agent, Chloago, 111. Wtf Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Scooud-Iu all school districts in this state with a population of 1000 and up wards, uny citizen of this state shall be j entitled to vote at a school meeting who is twenty-one years ot Bge aud has re sided in the district thirty duys immedi ately preceding such meeting, anil who 11 v n Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE F Ltd Francisco, UBiiwrnia. 40o.ly