!
Oiv your burinetu to Heppner people
and then fort atsitt to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those, who patroniu
fox.
We hold each and every correspondent re
sponsible lor his or her communication, ho
correiDOndeuce will be published unless the
riter'i real name It signed u au evidence ol
good faith.
Tbe art at
Advertising
Consists in
Getting tbe
Greatest results
For the
Least money.
Business men
Who have
Buooeeded
Say that the
Newspapers
Offer the best
Medium fur
Beaching tbe
Public, and
That one
Advertisement
In a good
Paper ib
Worth a
Hundred
On fences and
Barns.
Those who
Fail, never
Advertise; they
Live like silk
Worms and
Die unknown.
Try the
Qazette.
-g3
-afJ
J
Pbndlbton will soon have free mail
delivery.
HlcitKT, the murderer of Hon. John
M. Clayton, a prominent republican
politician of Arkansas, has been appre
hended at Butte, Montana.
Ocr great governments of tbe world
are inventing "impenetrable" armor and
then in turn digging up guns and shells
that oalls for better armor.
Mas. Dr. Vann, of Portland, was found
guilty of causing Miss Helen Wilson's
death lout Thursday. Her attorneys
will make an effort to secure a new trial
leltlih Indeed who will build up big
business right in sight of tbe local print
ing offioe, and with newspapers direct
and indirect assistance, and then claim
that there is nothing in advertising.
Govkhsob Pensoyeh Thursday ap
pointed the following members of the
board of trustees of the Oregon soldier's
home: J. W. Mullen and James-Byron,
of Koseburg, each to serve for four years;
A. J. Bellows, of KoBeburg, two years;
8. H. Train, of Albany, two yea; Chas.
Nickel), of Albany, two years. These
appointments would mdioate that the
new home will be located atRoseburg.
Ai last a democratic paper has dis
covered something aside from office as
the result of a change of administration
"Four weeks ago a republican was pres
ident," exults the Tacoma News, "and
eggs were selling for 35 cents a jozen in
the local market. JMow a democrat is
president, and egiis can be bought for
20 cents a dozen." Thus is arrested the
insidious movement by which the rich
are made richer and tbe poor poon
Spokane Review.
Ki uoR has it from Washington that
Secretary Carlisle has fonnd itneoessary
to sit down on Senators Hill and Mur
phy. Dave wanted a friend" appointed
to a position on no other grounds than
that of being a good democratic worker
and deserving of recognition. Mr. Car
lisle refused to be satisfied with the can
didate from this standpoint alone. Car
lisle said there were more applicants
from New York already than there are
places to fill. There's evidently trouble
ahead.
Quo. E, Richardson, a hop yard labor
er, saved a S. P. train from destruction
and robbery last iriday morning near
Drain, Or. Mr. Richardson, while walk
ing along tbe road, came upon five mis
oreanta who had removed a rail over a
high trestle and who beat bim nearly to
death and left him, as they thought, dead
He finally recovered consciousness and
walking up the tracK a mile or so Magged
the passeDger by burning his handker-
ohief. The laborer was presented with
a purse of $.0 and the thanks of the pas
sengers in the form of resolutions were
presented him. The railroad company
should present him with $500 at least.
Sknatob Mitchell is opposing stren
u ously the efforts being made to seat
the senators appointed recently by the
governor of the states, respeotivly, Wash
ington, Wyoming and Montana.
E. Robs Smith, who shot and killed
Miss Eflie Clark at Chicago InBt Satur
day, and then shot himself, died Sunday.
Both were Paoillo ooast people. Smith's
deed was caused by the lady's refusal to
marry him.
Dr. Hobaoh Patohen and Eugene M.
Keys, of Tillamook, engaged in a friend
ly boxing match a few days ago, and as
a result, the doctor now lies in a precari
ous condition with a partially dislocated
neok and a ruptured blood vessel in the
brain. BoxiifUs not all sport.
Ocr friend of the Reoord chooses to
criticise us on our position on the silver
question ; not that he thinks that we are
wrong on the subject, but that our iufor-
mation onirics principally from some of
the leading silver papers of the oonntry
Well, where does be get his informatio
on the subject if it is not by consulting
good authority, and comparing it with
what one cannot help but see every day,
The Gazette did change on the sub
ject of silver, but Iibb not Brother
Crawford found it necessary, and, in
his opinion, rigbt, to cbango hie political
shirt within the memory of most peopl
of Heppner and vicinity? We think he
has no room to critioise otbera on the
subieot of "Hopping." "Wise men
change their minds, but fools, never.'
Sknatob MrrcmgLL, of Oregon, is op
posing on good grounds the admission
of Mantle, Allen and Beckwith. Yet
these gentlemen are not to be blamed for
going to Washington and offering their
credentials as furnished by their respect
ive governors. We are all human, and
these gentlemen are no exoeption.
Tub Portland Oregonian's reporter
quoted the editor of the Gazette a few
days ago as saying that Ueppuer was
pretty certain of securing the asylum
That is a mistake on the part of the re
porter. We are reasonably sure of
proper consideration in the mutter, and
know that Uoppner stands an equal
show with other towns in the race.
Enough money having been appropri
ated for the completion of the Cascade
looks, Day Bros, are "cutting their oloth
to suit." Although they have mot with
ome delays, work is progressing rapidly
A big sawmill is being erected on Her
mann creek. About 250 to 800 stone
dressers are busy at work, and by August
the water will be sufficiently low to ad
mit of active operations. Many tons of
machinery are en route from the East.
Thk wjork ofrfi modern printing press
most wonderful. A late improved1
quadruple cylinder press, has been built
which prints 1)0,000 copies au hour.
Ninety thousand copies of a papor per
hour, means 1,500 copies a minute, whioh
meaus twenty-five copies every second.
This press priuts, outs, pa9tes, folds,
couuts, and delivers 7U,(HX) eight-page
papers, six oolumns to tbe page, eaoh
column averaging 1,800 words in one
hour, which is equivalent to 1,200 a
minute and twenty a second. It does
the Bame for 4S.000 ton or twelve-page
papers of similar size pages, also for
36,000 sixleeu page papers, or 24,000
fourteen, twenty or twenty-four page
papers. Before this pross was built the
fastest presses in the world were Hoe's
quadruple presses which turned out
48,000 four, six or eight-page papers an
hour.
W 1 1.1) SILVER KKAbONlNtJ.
Last Thursday, the president sent in
tbe following nominations for confir
mation by the senate : Foreign missions
Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware, to be
ambassador extraordinary and pleni
potentiary to Great Britain; J. D. Por
ter, of Tennessee, minister to Chili;
J. A. Mckenzie, of Kentucky, to be
minister to Peru; Lewis linker, of Mln.
nesota, minister to Nicaragua, Costa
Rica and Salvador; P. M. Young, of
Georgia, minister to Guatemala and
Honduras; Edwin Dun, of Ohio, minis
ter to Japan, and Newton P. Enstis, of
Louisiana, secretary of the legation at
Paris. Departmental M. Reynolds, of
Pennsylvania, to be assistant secretary
of the Interior; J. I. Hall, of Georgia,
assistant attorney-general, and Lawrenoe
Maxwell, Jr., of Ohio, solicitor-general.
Fivk thousand dollars has been paid
for a page of the Now York Sunday Her
ald for a single edition and the advertiser
aid it paid him by au inorease of forty
per eent in his sules. Waterbury, Conn.,
Amerioa. It pays to advertise in news
papers of known circulation and stand
ing. Salem Statesman. Yes, but there
are people right in Heppner who will
advertise, yet they will olaim in the
ame breath that it don't pay, when
there exists abundant proof that they
never would have had a town worth
mentioning had it not been for tbeir
newspapers. Neither would they have
cured the branoh railroad, nor the big
hotel, nor the water aud light service had
it not been for the work of the news
papers, and this is but the begiuuiug.
Evan those who unwillingly advertise,
under protest, as it were, are forging
head rapidly, while thoae who do not
peak to the publio through some live
newspaper, ar simply existing in the
basinets world. A person must be
From the Unit Luke. Minnie.
Our morning contemporary yesterday
retnrnod to the question of the prioe of
silver governing the prioe of wheat and
it reasons this way:
In the first place, there ib no financial,
or agricultural or other law, whioh fixes
the market value of a biiBhel of wheat in
this country as the value of an ounce of
silver. That is a ratio that has beeu fixed
up in the mind's eye of some of tho ex
treme silver theorists.
In the next place, mortgages do not
generally contain a specific agreement
that tbe interest shall be paid in gold.
The farmers who have had to mortgage
their land so extensively in consequence
of opppressive republican financial meas
ures, are not obliged to pay the interest
on those mortgages in wheat; they can
dispose of other produce. It they do not
pay that interest in wheat, whether in
grain or by selling it, there is no rule
that regulates its price by an ounce of
silver. U the farmer gets the market
valae of his wheat in currency, that will
be junt as good at the bank, or in pay
ment of the interest ou his mortgages as
if it was coiii. Silver curreucy passes as
good as gold curreuoy. The selling of
wheat to get gold is not neoessary, and
the farmer does not lose a oent iu the
transaction because of the diffeience
trumped up between 85 oents and $1.2!.
Which, by the way, is exactly the reas
oning of the gold press of the EaHt.
The extract shows the utter inuoosnoe
of our con temporary of any real knowl
edge of the subject, aud really it ought
to cease dioiissing it. The w hole reas
oning would be comical if it were not so
serious. There is a law which is accept
ed by all the writers ou nuance in every
country, which is, that prices exaotly
correspond with the amount of money
in circulation among the people of tho
country. That is, il Utah were au ielaud
in tbe Bta, without communications with
any other island or maiulaud, and the
money iu circulation among the people
amonulod, we will say, to 810 per capita,
and wheat on the island was worth 50o
per bushel; if thou a great placer mining
region could be found ou tbe Island
whereby, iu the course of five years, the
amount of money per capita would in
crease to 20, it would bo found that the
price of wheat had advanced to HI per
bushel. Again, if tb amount of money
per capita was $20 aud wheat was 91 per
bushel, and tbe people should determine
to build a ship and send away half their
oney to try to find some land outside
hereby they could make certain par-
chases, and that ship were to go down at
sea with all the treasure on board, it
ould be found that in five to ten year
wheat bad beej reduced to 50c per bash-1
el. Again, if when wheat waa SI per
bushel tbe farmer owed $1,000, tbe case
clear that be could pay his debt with
1,000 bushels of wheat; that is, he oould
take the 1,000 bushels of wheat, go out
side and bay the 81,000 with whioh to
pay his debt; but when wheat would fall
to 50 cents a bushel it would be clear
that he would have to take 2,000 bushels
of wheat in order to buy 81,000 to pay
is debt. Now, if to pioduce bis 1,000
bushels of wheat it cost him $800 in la
bor, etc., it ia clear that he oould only
spare what would be equivalent to to 200
bushels of wheat to pay on his indebted
ness, and when wheat fell 50 per cent, it
would be just as clear that it would not
be possible for him to produce an amount
of wheat which would leave him any mar
gin to pay his debts on, and that is what
has been the matter with farmers for the
last ten years especially. Our morning
contemporary's reasoning that the farm
er ia not bound to pay his mortgage in
gold, aud that he could pay it in curren
cy, is simply oomical, beoause, with the
wheat reduoed in value, be could only
buy tbe Bame amount of currency that
he could of gold with it. Although our-
rency is not money at ail, but merely an
evidenoe of indebtedness on the part of
the government, and valuable only be
cause the government has promised that
it will, on presentation, redeem its cur
rency with gold. By the aot of congress
of 1878, silver coin was put in the same
category with greenbacks. Tbe govern
ment would not accept silver as a debt
paying metal, but it did provide that it
would promise to redeem a certain
amount of it in gold, and it was this tak-
ng away of recognition from silver wbioh
caused it to draw away from gold, whioh
keeps it at a discount now of 40 per cent.
The people who have investigated the
matter haye found the same law at work
which would be at work in the Island
which we spoke of above; that is, that
prices would rise or fall according to the
amount of money in the oonntry. What
we mean is, money of ultimate redemp
tion And so not only wheat, but corn
aud cotton and tobacoo and iron and
steel aud land and every other form of
property has fallen in exactly the same
ration that silver has fallen, and it takes
more than half as much again of any of
these articles to pay a debt as it did be
fore this legislation. The matter is very
simple, but still our neighbor gives away
the faot that it cannot understand it;
that, indeed, it has not the slightest com
prehension of what it talks about. Fur
ther on in tbe article it deolares that
"the restoration of silver as money, on a
ratio with gold which oan be agreed up
on by the best financieis of the country
associated with those of other oouutries
it necessary, is an objeot worthy of
achievement."
What is the object in that if it is true.
as our neighbor says it is, that "if th
farmer gets the market value of bis whea
in currency, that will be just as good a
the bill, k, or iu payment of the intorcst
on bis mortgage, as if it was coin," and
also, "if the farmer does not lose a cent
in the transnation beoause of the differ
ence trumped up betweeu 85 cents and
91.20," what is the particular advantage
in trying to have silver remonetized?
Our neighbor should attend a night ele
mentary school tor at least a week, be
fore ngaiu nttempting to disouss the
effect of silver demonetization on prices.
Iu this same connection we beg to call
the attention of our contemporary to
some statistics seleoted with great oare
by the Chicago Tribune. It gives the
number of murders for 1887 at 2335; for
1889, 3507 ; for 1800, 4290; for 1891, 5900;
for 1892, G792. We give those figures
juet to show our contemporary that the
number of murders bus iuoreased in
greater ratio than silver has fallen, and
to give our contemporary a chance to
say that while the figures are correct, it
is a more ooiuoidenoe, and that it is
simply "a groundless hypothesis and ir
rational deduction, a w Id statement and
thin theory," to suppose that the increas
ing financial pressure of the country has
had anything to do with the murders
committed.
A JJltOKKN I1EAKT.
From the IMsputch.
A suit for breach of promise of mar
riage is to be brought against Dr. Darrin,
and the disolosnrts that the suit will
make promises to be of a most sensation
al character. The great healer of the
uatiou has a ready paDaoea for all Ills
that the corpus subject to except a bro
ken, bleeding heart, and if be has one
for love sickness it will have to be passed
out by judicial thumb-screws. Even an
iciolc sometimes has a heart, or is sup
posed to have. The injured oue is a tall,
pretty blonde, of a sweet, loving nature
and disposition and Dr. Darrin ought to
be ashamed to blast the life of a young
rhododendron.
LEADS.
OKKdON
From thy llispatch.
A New York dispatch of yesterday
says. In the telegraphic competitive
contest of the Johu W. Maokay message
class, opeu to all receivers, B. S. Durkee,
or roriiaini, ur., won the tirst prize, a
gold medal valued at 81j0. The seoond
prize, a gold medal valued at $100, went
to J. 11. Jones, of San Francisco. Dur
kee received ninety-Uve messages in
fifty-five minutes.
riRCllT tulBT rBOCKEDlSuS. ...
THIRD DAT
Hugh Fields vs. Henry Wade, Judg
ment and attached property ordered sold.
Robert F. Hynd admit'ed to citizenship.
Clinton vs. Clinton, demurrer over
ruled. Given till tomorrow to answer.
State . Joe Vsy, arraigned and
given till tomorrow to plead.
State vs. Frank Mclntire, discharged.
Stats vs. Cbaa. Lafferty, arraigned
and given till tomorrow to plead.
State vs. Joe Vsy, waived time and
pleaded guilty. Fined 850 and - costs.
State vs. Jas. and Phoebe Richardson,
arraigned and entered a plea of "not
guilty."
FOURTH DAT.
State vs. Ed. Jones, sentenced to one
and one-half years in the state "pen.
State vs. Chas. Lafferty, arraigned
and pleaded "not guilty."
State vs. Lee Patberg, arraigned and
given till tomorrow to plead on two
cases.
Clinton vs. Clinton, divorce, decree
granted.
Young vs. Andrew and Abner Cant-
well, judgment aod attached property
ordered sold.
O. R. & If. Co. vs. E. R. Swinburne et
al., Btill on trial.
FIFTH DAT.
Allen vs. Ayers, settled and dismissed.
O. R. & N. Co. vs. E. R. Swinburne
et al., testimony all in, jury out.
Smith vs. Smith, decree of divoroe
granted.
State vs. Lee Patberg, demurrer over
ruled, p'eaded not guilty, two oases.
State vs. John Keeney, arraigned and
given until tomorrow to plead,
State va. Jas. and Phoebe Richardson
on trial and jury returned a verdiot of
guilty.
SIXTH DAY.
State vs. John Keeney, time to plead
extended till Monday morning, two oases,
State vs. Lafferty, on trial aud given
to tbe jury. Returned a verdict Sunday
morning guilty of flimple larceny.
O.K. A N. vs. Swinburne, jury re
lumed a verdiot awarding to plffs
81975. ,
State vs. M. P. Gerking, demurrer
overuled and motion sustained.
seventh DAT. (Monday)
State vs. Gerking, on trial.
First National Bank ys. J. L. Beymer,
dismissed without prejudice.
State vs. Gerking, verdict of not guilty
Geo. S. Crane vs. Portland Sheep &
Wool Growing Co., judgment by de
fault, and attached property ordered
sold.
O. R. & R. Co. vs. Swinburne, judg
ment entered against defendents.
J. H. Townsend vs. Thos. Walden,
etal., oontinued for service. -
Blackman va. Wm. and John Sorivner,
judgment against Wm. and continued
for service as to John Scrivner.
O. R. & N. Co. vs. Swinburne, allowed
CO days to file a bill of exceptions.
State vs." LBfferty, given 40 days
jail 1
State vs. Keeney, fined 850 aud oosts.
Stale Va. -Keener dismissed.
State vs. Patberg, 'iismissed.
State va. Patberg, fined 850 and oosts.
State va. Riohardson, one year each in
the "pens"
REPORT OF GRAND JURY.
We, the grand respectfully
report to the court that we have now
been in session six days and have found
and returned into court nine indictments
and three not true bills, and have also
inquired into a number of oases brought
before us which did not warrant indict
ments and therefore no report has beei
made thereon.
We have also inquired into the condi
Hon and management of tbe offices per
taining to the ooarts of justice in the
oounty and also the public prisons in tbe
oonnty.
We found the olerks offioe in exoellent
condition, the acoounts neatly and accu
rately kept and the records of the oounty
are perfect and complete in every partic
ular.
We found the sheriffs offioe well kept
and managed and all aooounts neatly
and accurately kept.
We also visited tbe treasurer's offioe
and found that $20,196.77 of the taxgs
for 1892, has been oolleotad and turned
ver to the treasurer. We found all the
treasurer's acoounts neatly kept and all
accurate, go far as we were able to judge.
We found the oonnty jail as well kept
and managed as it oan be under the air-
cumstanoes. We find, however, that
tha foundation is in bad shape, and we
recommend that a good and substantial
foundation be made, We also recom
mend that tbe jail be fenced with a sub
stantial, tight fenos, at least twelve feet
high, with smooth walls on the inside so
that prisoners may be allowed to exer-
oiae therein with safety. The present
oloset near the jail should be repaired
and renovated and inolosed with the jail
and kept fur the use of prisoners only,
aud a new closet should be built at
northeast corner of the court house
grounds for nse of the publio generally
Having completed our labors we re
spectfully ask to be diseharged.
Tnos. Qi aid, Foreman.
UKPruKR, Or., April 1, '93,
emoliihirig entirely the bugsy and har
ness belonging to Mrs. Kate ParBell.
They were worse than demolished; sim
ply riddled, cut into kindling wood, would
better express it. Both expressed no
surprise at tbe result of tbe trial, but
tolidly wended their way back to k"ie
jail. Yesterday they were brought np
tor sentence, which Judge Bradshaw
made a year each in tbe "fen." After
sentence Mrs. Richardson arose sad dis
olaimed all knowledge of tbe affair, claim
ing that her husband and Bob Lockard
did tbe work. But she forgot to explain
how her shoes and apron became covered
with mud; how a woman's tracks led
down to the wreck; how their ax was
badly nicked, one fragment of steel from
the wreck fitting a oorrespondicg notch
in the ax; how buggy paint was found
on tbe ax; and numerous other things,
in fact, all pointing to the guilt of the
pair. Sheriff Noble will leave tomorrow
with the prisoners. Jones will accom
pany 'dm also.
CHfKCH ANNOTNOKMENrs.
M. E. church services morning and
evening. Morning text: "Hut the word
of God grew aud multiplied.'' Evening
services conducted by the W. C. T. V.
All are iuvited.
J. M. Snn.SK, Taetor. '
Preaching nt the Baptist ohnreh Sun
day at 11 o'clock. By request our theme
w ill be on the "Unpardonable Sin," or
the "Sin Against the Holy Ghost." All
are invited.
M. ISkamrlet, Pastor.
SPRINGER ACES!
TJ I lO
A
-Have concluded to hold their-
SPRING MEETING
MAY 25, 26 and 27.
tSee Pi'oajram below
Fill ST DAY.
One-half mile for 2-year-olds, stake race, 25 to enter, $10 payable April 1st. $15 payable May 2oth.
First horse all money, except I'Ofor second home; ?ICO added by the association.
One-fourth mile dash lor saddle horses; purse, f.0. None but strictly saddle horses allowed toeuter.
SECOND SAY.
. SB, L. L CAEMEE.
Stricken Down with Heart Disease.
Dr. Mile Medical Co., Klkhart, Ini.
Gentlemen: I feel It my duty, as well as a
ileasure, to publish, unsolicited, to the world tns
lenefit received from pB. miles- BtToATivt
,..-.... I was smcucil a Jff wnn Jirrir
JMsease and its complications, a rapid pulse vary
ing from HO to 140 beats berminute.a chnkltiKOr
burning sensation in the wind pipe, oppression
THOUSANDSr
Ion of the heart and below lower rib, pain in the
anna, Bhortneimof breath, sleeplessnefa, weakness
and general debility. The arteries in my neck
would throb violently, the throbbing of my heari
could be heard across a large room and would
HhakA mT whole bodv. I wes so nervous that I
could not hold my hand steady. I have been
undtr the treatment of eminent phytiriant,
and have Utkm gallon of Jatent Mmlieino
without the least benefit, A friend recom
mended your remedied, sue was cured oy ir.
14 ilea' reined lea. I have taken a mm m
three bottles of your New 1 1 H K L)
Heart Cure and two bottles w I 1 D h
Nervine. My pulse is normal, I have no more
violent throbbing of the heart, am a wcll mh.
1 aincereiy recommena every one wun Bympiomji
of Heart Diieaae to taks 2r. JUilee' Hestora
tivo Memedie and to cured.
Sold on ft Poiltive Guarantee.
CR MONEY RETURNED.
For sale by T. W. Ayers, jr.
One-hnlf mile dnfili, free for all; purse, 1125.
Three eighth! danli, free for all; purse, $100.
THIRD DAY.
One-half mile and repeat, free for all ; puree, 20u
Oue-fourth mile daBh, free for all; purse, ?150.
A.
Every effort will be made to make tbe meeting
- Complete -:- Succec
All tboso who nave borses and those interested in racing are requested to corres
pond with tne oeoretary.
The rules of the Pacific Blood Horse Association will govern these races, and be itrictlr
adhered to 111 eVCrV CHHC It Will take live to Ciller mid Hire, tn BtHrt In m-evv Iti.tnnnu ,i,tluaa .
consent of the Association. The purees, with the exception of the stake race, will be divided as
follows : Seventy percent, to the winner; au per eent to the Becond horse; lu percent, to the third.
Kntrunce fee ten per cent, ol purse.
. McATEE,
OTIS PATTERSON, President.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS : A. D. MtATEE, OTIS PATTERSON, J. N. BROWN,
E. Q. SPERRY AND T. W. AYERS. JR. 110 to May 26.
THE
WISE
MAN
Sill!
(
KIRK & JEITJHL,
The Enterprise Bakery and Grocery Store.
On May Street, opposite Falaee Hotel. They will keep on band a full Hue of
STAPLE AND FANCY
tare and Provinons.
A full line of oboice Pies, Cakes and Bread j in fact everything that ia
usually kept in a flrat-clasa bakery store. They will sell cheap foi cash. Call and
"There be three thiDBS whioh are too
wonderful for me, yea, four which I know
not : The way of an eagle in the air ; the
way of a sorpen t upon a rock ; the way of a
ship iu the midst of a eea, and the wnyof
a man with a maid,"
He Might Have Added Another:-
The way of the "bunoonibe" storekeeper
who would pull the wool over even
a baldbeaded man's eyes.
IS IT RIGHT 2 DOES IT PAY ?
NO.
Here are an honest merohaut's four car
dinal virtues :
Fairness,
Equality,
Reliability,
Courtesy.
We try to have tbem all.
n)i w 5 60.
n
ppner
O!
Oot Orr Light. Chas. Lafferty, thi
old rounder and chair mender, wbo was
put iu recently for the larceny of a coat.
got off with simple larceny, and was
entenoed to forty days in tbe county
bastile. Lafferty oan considr himself
lucky in not receiving (roui one to two
yars in the state "boarding bouse,"
which would have been the result bad
tbe jury found him guilty of grand
larceny. It is likely tbe old man simply
wanted a winter's board free of charge,
and took tbe overcoat with that inten
tion. He got in too deep, almost, this
time.
Spring is Here
-so is Tin-: : .
MEW YORK
iN CASH RACKET STORE.
JUST ORDERED. AND TO ARRIVE SOON : Sm-innna a.,,,.. tv.
Goods, Calicoes, Ginghams, Flnuncinns, Drapery, Gents' Furnishings; also Ladies'
Underwear and, numerous otber goods in that line. Notions and Tinware in
stock; very cheap. When I say oheap, I mean it. You have but to call and inves
tigate to be satisfied. I do none but a cash business, and can therefore undersell
all competitors.
I he New York Cash Racket Store.
J. "W. MATLOCK,
Main Street, next door to the Opera House.
Prop.
1 1 m,
HEPPNER,
TqnNCTLAW And
Commissioner of the V. S. Circuit Court. All land
matters attended to promptly and accurately.
Offioe in National Bank building.
: : OREGON
Otis Patterson
NOTARY PUBLIC
D CONVEYANCER
CAl.1,
AT
OFPICB
ARTISTIC
PRINTING
ON
SHORT NOTICE
AND
REASONABLE TERMS
Says Shi's Not Gi iltt. Tbe Rioh!
irdeons, Jim end Ptuvbo. better known
as the Hardsorabbles, were found guilty
as charged by tbe jury last Saturday
evening. Their crime was a most con
temptible one, and consisted iu that of
Do You Sutler P
Rheumatism, Fits (epilepsy), Scrofula,
Liquor, Morphine or Tobaooo Habit,
qniokly and permanently cured by the
wonderful BI CHLORIDE of GOLD
treatment.
RIIFI'VITKM lThe "rlf fla """''r iiied
..uu.u.. ironi uie Diuoaj vurwiuirom
five to thirty days.
P1T0 (Rpllfpay) permanently cnrt.1 ; no return
Illu of the disease trom two to four weeks
treatment
SrOflri'l I And the worst pases of Inherited
OWIU1 IU blood taint quickly Kiid permanent
ly cured.
Miirvvic'vvirw f"" ln ,rom o iav(.
UHLilRWilllM (il'llll, MORI'HINK orl TO
BACCO habit cured ln from 10 to 20 days.
No restriction or publlottv. rallents cured at
their own homes; -k'.twi srlll'crers cured In eight
Sears. IVr full particulars w itnout charge, ad-
Dr. Wcod Bi-Cliioride cf Gold IostiUft,
215 I'owell St., San Fmnelsco, Cal.
First Class Taiuorinu Fred Miller
is now located on May street in the old
bakery building, where he is prepared to
do first class work. A perfect tit
guaranteed. Give bim a trial. tf.
Kipons Tabuloe : a familv rvinldy.
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE.
The most popular and best known
weekly newspaper printed in this country
is the Toledo Blade. For more thtn
twenty years it has had a circulation of
100,000 to 200,000, going regularly into
every state and territory of tbe union.
From fifteen to twentyfive tons of print
paper is consimed in each week's edition,
and is regularly mailed to more than
half the postoffices of tbe United States.
It is a peculiar fact that the Blade ia the
only weekly newspaper published that
has regular subscribers in all parts of the
United States. It is edited with special
reference to the wants of all people in
all sections. It is also made to interest
every member of the family. Besides
all the news of the world, it has Serial
and Short Stories, Wit and Humor, Po
etry, Campfire, Farm, Sunday Sohool
Lessons, l'onug Folks, Poultry, Puzzles,
Household, Answers to Correspondents,
etc. As a speoial feature for 18US, Mr
Robiaon Locke, editor and proprietor of
the Blade, has just sailed for Japan, and
will contribute a series of illustrated
letters on the manners and customs of
that peculiar oountry and its people.
Tbese articles will be commenoed some
time in February or Maroh, and will be
worth to the readers of tbe Blade maDy
times the subscription prioe. Every
reader of this paper ia invited to send for
specimen copy. The publisher of the
Blade would be glad to send a specimen
copy to every reader in this country.
Subscription price of the Blade, one
dollar a year. Five dollars in cash will
be paid to any person sending iu a small
olub of subscribers. Write for agents'
terms, giving particulars. Addreea "The
Blade. Toledo, Ohio."
The Blade and Semi-Weekly Gazette
to new subscribers, and to old subscrib
ers paying in advance, S3.2o. sw
GOLD AND SILVER
m1-,!0!.0. ndd 1ul,,Wy to the volume of
To aid ingestion take one Small Bile Bean
after mUui. 26u. per butUe.
a -
IrtT "f """centration m ill. to bl
nroHiorof11?!,1"0'' f rlsto J"-1""1 of the
IlioUHaml Fun pnl,, Von.An
BO L l,' K Tlf 'i7 -si ''. fW-B
DewonnnJ ''hh1i, and will
K"a , Jrwme and eunmntee the
payment of at least tu rnty.llve cents
Interest or dividend en.-l, Qd "iervvw
nwBber888d.th0P''r''m' 10 whom th"""U
wTiHeE,i,OT",npand shares now at this
Kasurv 'o-r flf,y th""d dollars to the
eoTnthefnn,er-'''-'mp"n''' Rntl ,his 81 Will
VllL . ini ?n Crist., properties with a llraf
tina. Sr U".ihnt VU tr',lt ,,e hand red
II "venue f1f ,W '1"J'' an'1 thu T'e'd ""K
rt enue to the cumrmny
wmhr,",''.'hTr8 ' th:,'e t?" iouwvl hres
Sin .rJ ll ';,1'''" ,n "le 0"'n.mny. and
r've ailpLi',1 S.h"lre owners, and wiU
receive at lra,t live per cent, vearlv on
pMrJn7'meilt- f'aranteed bv . M
r'Il,hB P"rio1 .name(i- f'ey will
the w,,rl ,erj n,,."'h m,,re ach ynr
the workpr.-iirreases and the businesa J
n" cami .n '"r the benefit of those eon.
on will mi rely receive the five
eerned
per cell
on each
percent., that 1s.twentv.fi i. .. Ill
h:ire thus oun-hnsed
tni.nrS mo,,e,n hasten monev Into the
pnrrly.2!,t.l0'ne,rnr ""P"-""
This offer is now made to hold only till ten
thousand shares are thus sold. Interest pild
the"nf1va';tri,harn'Jn "N,0"8" 'romThe'day
omrf La H?'em "h"', ' ""-ived at this
; aDd Payment, md, promptly on all
A laree 86-pejre pamphlet, illustrated, and
m71hsttr "baoluficu
e8ldcn, SW,
Rooms , World Bldf , V, Y. city.
Ruhl, the baker. Buy your bread and
cakes and save money. Trv it. a.
Dr. Grant's Cloalo, the great dvspepsis,
oonqnerer, will positively cure dyspepsia,
H d ' L1" klndred ailments. Every bot
tle sold under A nnaiti.. ....
eHect a oure or money refunded. See ad.
iu this issue. .