One of the Best Pieces of Land in Morrow County.:
lGOACHBS DBBDSD-160
ND 160 ACRES Timber Culture claim adjoining, of which deeded land there are 140 acres good farming land, and the balance A 1 pasture. The deeded land has a good 6pring of water on it, all under
fence. Situated two miles west ef Hardman.
Price for the whole, SHOO ; or without the timber culture claim, S800.
,
ANOTHER BARGAIN.
Good, deeded ranch, 320 acres, best stock ranch in Morrow county, cheap and on easy terms.
AND STirvTv ANOTHER.
Deeded ranch, 160 acres, boss wheat land. Will sell on easy terms. A good rustler can pay
for it with first crop raised on it. Reason for selling, owner lives in the East and has no use for it.
For further information call at our office.
Give your butineu to Btppner people
and therefore astitt to build up Ilepp
utr. Patronize thou who patronize
fo.
W hold each and every correspondent re
pouilble lor his or her communication. r.o
ourrMpondtnoe will be publlihed unlsis the
writer's real name Is signed ai au evldeuee ol
loud faith.
The art of
Advertising
Consist! in
Getting lb
Greatest results
For the
Least money.
Busiaeia men
Who have
fluouaeded
Bar that the
Newspaperi
Offer the beet
Medium for
Reaching the
Fnblio, and
That one
Advertisement
Id a good
Fapar ie
Worth a
Hundred
On fences and
Barns .
Those who
Fail, never
Advertise; they
Live tike ailk
Wormi and
Die unknown.
Try the
Gazette.
J2
jffl
FREE SILVER.
Portland, April 17 Tothb Editor 1
Will you please atute id your paper the
definition of free silver aud oblige
Constant Kkadeh
The phrase an generally used, meant
free coinage of Diver at the preeent ratio
that is, the right to take 67 cents worth
of iilver to the mint and have it made
into a coin called a dollar without coat
to the owner of the silver. Oregouian.
This argument sounds like that of
mull boy, who, having kioked over bis
sister's play-bouae, in apparent holy
horror, holds up bis bands at the wreck
and insists that she baa no play-honae,
The capital of oar oountry surrep
titiously dethroned silver whiob was,
till then, as good money as gold, or paper
based on the best money and credit the
world ever gave, and bad been so con
sidered for oenturies. And now after
debasing silver as money in most of the
leading ounntrios of the earth, enbanoing
the value of gold holdings beyond all
reason and limit, all followed by a like
discount on all that is produced by our
furmcrs, and other primary produce,
every acre of land not subject to boom
or other looal influences, they hold up
their bands like the innooeut(?) small
boy and cry out, "07 cents worth of
silver with the government stamp upon
it, celled a dollar, is a fraud aud a cheat
Better say the gold dollar, worth about
91.40, represents just 40 oents on every
dollar, wrung dishonestly from the
debtors of our land. It means more
mortgages aud more ruined homes, nor
will the end be reached till, boomerang
like, the whole fubrio of finance will fall
like a rotten bean pole, bringing home
to the oppressors that for which they,
themselves, will be responsible.
A silver dollar, duly reoogniied by gov
ernmental authority, is all right. While
it buys as rnnoh today aa it did in 1H73,
it has been ahorn of its debt-paying pow
era and aa a money of redemption ex
cept in the obho of treasury notes, issued
uuder the Bberman act, aud even then
the government instate on redeeming m
sold, when there now remuius iu the
treasury vaults $700,000,000 of idle silver,
The only remedy is to undo the wrong
done the people, and at as lii tie sacrifice
as Dossible. return to bi-metullism. The
Bhylocks who are now exportiug gold
for the purpose of bringing about an uat
lees bond issue, and to enhance their
own holdings in the main, wrung from
the treaaui y by using their treasury notes
will name to a bait. Uncle Ham is beiug
used as a tool to further their selfish ends
and when thoy are paid silver tor their
treasury notes, there will be less export
in g of money whioh Is now inadequate
for the wants of the people. Of course
we mnst pay our debts, and money, (gold)
la in demand to set up a few more conn
tries with a reserve to meet the exigen
cies of the damnable aingle standard.
Tin 8100,000,000 reserve was broken lust
Friday by shipments of gold to the Old
World. The Hew Xork and Boston bank
ers oonld have shipped their own gold
instead, but chose rather to cash their
treasury notes and make Uncle Ham bear
the burden. However, it would be only a
matter of time, any bow, wbeu this reserve
would have to be drawn upon. We are
in debt to foreign capitalists, aud the
money is in demand by foreigu countries
who are beut on establishing a gold re
srve. The sooner the orisis comes the
sooner it will demonstrate what is olaiiu-
ed by many, that there is not enough
gold in the world to do the business, and
that bi-metallism la needed to give the
people sufficient money in whioh to trans
sot their daily affairs. Our country is
now Buffering severely from unwise finan
cial legislation, and it has not been les
sened by the maneuvera of the Rotha
obilds in Europe wbc are extending the
single standard as fast as they can im
pose it upon the unwary people. With
$700,000,000 of silver in the treasury, not
another treasury vote should be redeem
ed in gold, for it is optional on the part
of the government whether they are paid
ia gold or silver.
Hefpskb is about the only place in
the oountry where physioiana aud at
torneys do not, as a whole, run cards in
the country newspapers. Yet at the
same time, if they are negleoted in the
looal news of the journals they feel it as
keenly as though tbey were using their
means to help the editors make a decent
living. Those who do patronize the
newspapers in a way consistent with the
professions haye the better of their more
olose-fiated brethren. Those from the
outside who are not acquainted with the
attorneys of a town will look over the
columns of the looal newspaper for some
one to attend to attend to their business
at that place. A physician who is not a
miser will help the newspaper a little in
order to not appear hoggish in asking
special and particular mentions in con
neotion with very important cases which
uriae in any community. We apologize
to our readers for speaking so plain on
these matters, but they are of no little
importance to us, and we would like to
lot our friends know when the limit is
reached where forbearance ceases to be a
virtue.
An editorial brother back in Wiaoon
sin, after yeais of experience, has arrived
at this sage conclusion: "The longer
we run a newspaper and write about
people and events the more we realize
how utterly impossible ii is to soratoh
every man on the spot where be itohes
the most." Once in a while it's a good
idea to give him a twist where be don't
itch, whioh, usually, onuses due appre
ciation of smull, decent furors.
sidewalk and for a block or so to the
southward the air was literally filled with
flying boards, pieces of paper and all
tVinds of rubbish, much resembling a
Washoe Zephyr" which Nevada people
now more or lens about. Had anyone
beeo in front of the Heppner building
when it fell, they would have been killed.
Luckily no one was hurt. J. K.Qrover's
team made a neat run during the Btorm.
They were standing 'down in front of the
old Uazette office, wbere E. L. Matlock
was conducting a sale for Miss Maggie
Uea. Becoming soared they darted south,
past the Oazette offioe and on up Brew
ery bluff, but a bandy stranger leaped
into the wagon before the team bad got
ten fur, and stopped the refractories. It
was an exciting minute for a few of our
people, at least.
Tub Polk oounty distriot Fair Associa
tion, of Independence, is making prepa
rations to have one of the best meetings
of fast noises from oil over Oregon ever
held, to take place next June 15, 16 end
17. We acknowledge the receipt of a
complimentary ticket.
According to lute dispatohes, an ef
fort will likely be made to reorganize the
mouarohial relations in Hawaii. Hucb
a move will be resisted by the Amur icane
even to bloodshed.
A storm at Milwaukee, Wis., on Thurs
day lust drowned a number of men and
destroyed a vast amount of property
The entire East suffered more or less.
Wakdnrr and vJolfux are the latest
victims of the fire fiend. The latter had
uo water at band, aud had to wait a full
hour for a supply.
Tim new management of the Oregon
Pacific claim that they will push theii
road on to Boise city without delay.
Edwin Booth, the last of a great
family of actors is dead, caused by
stroke of paralysis.
Hi'KciAi, Counoiij Mkktinu A special
meeting of lleppuer's council was called
Saturday last, Mayor Simons presidin
and all oouuoilmen present. Au ordi
nance relating to the water bonds, recit
ing the transactions of the past as re
gurds the voting of the bonds, the
sale of same, and subsequent non
fulfillment of oontract, together with tli
ohange of "Oregon Fiscal Ageuoy" as
named in original water ordinance tooue
selected by purchaser as the place ol
payment of all installments of interest,
and also providing that a uew advertise
ment for sale (floods he made, was paBsed
two readings, when oouuuil adjourned
By the call of Mayor Simons, anothe
meeting was held Inter in the day am
this ordinance put upon its Dual passage
and passed. While the bonds are prac
tically sold, they must be advertised
order to comply with the laws regarding
the pnrahase of bonds. The counci
worked iu perfect harmonv on this ocoa
eiou, and bids fair to eontiuue so.
case, it oomes tbrongh the publication
of some clipping relating to some other
oounty m whioh credit for Bame was,
perhaps, unfortunately, and withont
intent, ommitted. Of course, this is
mere supposition on the part of the
Oazette, but we have endeavored to be
as oareful as possible in the promul
gation of looal news, and particularly in
the doings of our oounty court.
Thb Cadkt Appointment. Congress
man W. R. Ellis bos been instructed by
the secretary of war to make the ap
pointment of a oadet from this district
to West Point to report there on June 13.
He has selected a board and appointed
May 3 as the date .for meeting at The
Dalles, at 10 a. m, to bold an ex
amination of applicants for two days.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Working Tub Old Diggings. A dis
patch from Umatilla says: "Duriug the
week oivil engineers have been running
lines from tbe rapids of the Umatilla riv
er, oDe mile above here, to tbe old gold
fields along the shores of the Columbia,
three miles west. Tbey were quite reti
cent regarding tbe nature of tbeir busi
ness, and it was generally conceded that
they were working on an irrigation
scheme. It is now rumored, however,
that they were working in tbe interests
of a company lately formed at Pendleton
for tbe purpose of making a thorough in
vestigation into tbe oondition of the old
placer digging, and, if possible, devising
some means of procuring the line gold
The rapids of Umatilla will afford them
exoellent water power for hydraulic
mining. Fifteen Chinamen are now
working the old fields with tbe common
cradle process. Quite a number of olaims
buve been staked out by white men.
Rival (?) of The Dalles. Tourists in
passing through The Dalles spend oon.
siderable time in viewing the environ
ment of Grand Dalles, Washington. From
the porches of the Umatilla house a mag
nilicent view oan be bad of tbis rival (?)
of Chicago, "tbe great railroad center of
the Inland Empire" and site of tbe de
funct sbce factor1, tbe prospective glass
works and roller mills and iron furnaces;
terminus at the sympathetic telegraph
line with Berlin, Paris, Constantinople,
Yeddo and Yakoutsk, Siberia and of the
ship railway over The Dulles portage and
of several lines of aerial navigating ma
chines. These are in prospective, but
the sund and rocks are tangible realities,
the foros and power of the former of
whioh can easily be demonstrated by
taking a walk through duplioity Avenue
Grand Dulles, Wash., when a gentle
zephyr bloweth, T. M. '
Pkoulau Accident. A peculiar aoci-
dent happened on the overland west
hound train, near Kook Springs, Wyom
ing Tuesday. The train was running at
a rapid rate, w hen Walter Perkins, a ten
year old boy, arose in bis sleep and
walked off the platfrom of the oar. His
hip was broken by the full, and he was
probably injured internally, but not
seriously the doctors think. The family
weie delayed one day at Rock Springs,
where the ohild's leg was set. Tbey sr
rived at Pendleton Tuesday evening,
aud stopped at the Golden Rule. Tbe
boy seems to be resting very easy while
in Peudleton. Tbe family took the
seven o'clock traiu Wednesday morning
for Moscow, Idaho, where they have
made arrangements to locate. Tbey
started from Nebraska. Tribune.
OijimatioChangkh. While riding from
Arlington to Willows, a distance of teuJ
miles, the passengers on yesterday morn
ing's east. bound train experienced a re.
niarkalile change iu climate. At Arling
ton the ventilators were all open, fires
in the stoves had beeu allowed to die out,
and the oars were comfortably warm. At
Willows the temperature became so dul
ly that the sleepy travelers imagiued
they were Bearing the north pole, and it
took red-hot fires to affird relief. T.-M.
The New Hotel. The Central House,
tbe new hotel on lower Main street, tbe
property of Mr, Cbas. Sargent, will be
open for tbe public about the first to tbe
middle of next week. It is a well ap
pointed house and when completed, will
form tbe only first-class $1.00 hotel in
Heppner. Mr. Sargent proposes to run
it in good style. 20-tf.
Oct of Sight. The traveling publio
are now fully alivs to the fact that the
Gbioago, Union Paoifio & Northwest
Line offers tbe very best acoommodations
to the public from and to Cbioago,
Omaha and intermediate points not only
during tbe World's Fair, but all the
year around. 19-31
The Studeboker wagon heads them all.
For sale at Gilliam k Bisbee's. a
Hardware" did you say? Why, yes
at P. C. Thompson & Co.'s stand, and tbe
plaoe for bargains. a
The Palace is the leading hotel in tbe
oity. Well furnished rooms with plenty
of light are provided for everyone, a
If you vtflnt to bny groceries, and
bread stuff cheap, go to the Enterprise
Grocery. Kirk & Rnhl, proprietors, a
M. Liobtenthel St Co. have a fine lot of
winter wear, including ladies' winter
shoes, overshoes, rubber boots, etc Drop
in. a
Borg, the jeweler, is tbe man to fix up
your watch or clock. Lie keeps a full
stook of everything pertaining to bis
business' a
The M. L. & T. Co., siuoe tbey have
roofed all ' their platforms, have an im
mense storage capacity. This company
now deals in grain, lumber and wood, a
Thompson 4 Binns own tbe buss wbicb
goes to and from the City hotel, bnt will
cull for parties desiring to go to train in
any part of the city, iieave orders at
City hotel. a
Minor & Co.. the new firm, have not
lost any of their popularity by the
ohange. Tbey oontinue to do business
in the old way the greatest amount,
quality considered, for the least money
a
Dr. Grant's Cloalo, the great dyspepsia
oonquerer, will positively cure dyspepsia
and all its kindred ailments. Every bot
tle sold under a positive guarantee to
effect a on re or money refunded. See ad.
n this lBsue. a
Rip's Wood Yard. The Heppner
wood yard, under tbe management of
Rip Tan Winkle, is prepared to deliver
wood at your residenoe, sawed or un-
suwed. Wood sawed and delivered at
$7.60 per oord. Wood sawed twioe in
two, 75 cts. per eord; three times, $1.00
Yard near the depot. Leave orders at
Sloan & Howard's. 4-tf.
Look Herb. When you want a re
freshing schooner of beer and a nice
lunotl go see Kleokner & Sheldon
Aforine" liquors and oigars in stock,
1 41-U.
A Positive Assertion. E. J. Slocum
sells more dry goods, boots and shoes for
the money than any firm in Eastern
Oregon. 20tf,
Flower Seeds Sent Free to Everybody.
Tbe attention of our readers is called
to the attractive advertisement of S. H
Moore & Co., publishers of The. Ladies'
World, New York, in this issue of our
paper. They offer to send their onarm-
iug Ladies' MBgtzine on trial 3 months
for only 12 cents, and to each subscriber
is seut free, as a premium, 200 varieties
of choice flower seeds, also a packet of
tbe celebrated ttckiord Sweet i eas, tbe
most popular flower now grown. The
oonoern is thoroughly reliable, their offer
most liberal, and our readers should take
advantage of it.
FOR BALE OR THADE.
House and lot located in finest part of
"Peninsula," Portland, eleolrio lights
water works, graded streets, two oar
lines end one under contemplation
One of the finest additions to Portland
for residences. Party wishes to dispose
of furniture with bouse. Reason for
selling. Door health and a desire to lo
cate in tbe beautiful clime of Eastern
Oiegon. Call on, or address,
Tub Patterson Publishing Co..
Heppner, Or.
f BTKAYED.
Seven steers, ooming two-years-old
two steers ooming tbree-years-old, two
heifers two-years-old, all branded V.
with bar over it. on either hip. Parties
finding same will please notify me at
Alpine. Uregon.
llti 23 law. Kate Parsell.
KSTltAV NOTICE.
I have taken up an estray horse, about
3 or 4 years old, dark bay. weight Bbout
U00 pounds ; Dranaeu on irii Buouiuer.
Owner oan nave same oj paying pusiur-
oge and for this ad. U K. Jones,
117.21 Eight Mile., Or.
Bonds For Sale.
A Jiumycanb. Late Saturday after
noon, a whirlwiud, bearing strong evi
dences of being a small cyclone, struck
town, creating eome consternation aud
uo small amount of damage. It came up
Main street from down tbe "crick," and
first manifested itself in tearing dowu
Charley Jones' awning. Next it demol
ished oue of the big panes of glues iu the
Palace hotel ottioe door. Uoing over to
Kolmau's it smashed iu two large panes
of glass, theu dropped in on lleury Uepp
uer's building, next door to the photo-
graph gallery, teariug off the square (rout
down to the eaves, depositing it on the
In Eastern Orkuon. A special train
bearing the Oregon state railway com
missioners, accompanied by Superintend
ent Burie, Bridge Superintendent Weed
and a force of bridge inspectors, 'passed
Umatilla on '2d 111 on a tour of inspection
of the Union Paoitlo road. They report
everything in first class oondition so fur
88 they have gone. They expect to reach
Huntington iu two days, and will return
from there direct to Portland.
W in D's KauiTkavklkbs Will Have
It The publio demand through service
wheu traveling. It is old-fiishioued to
change oars. On tbe through solid
vestibuled trains of the Chicago, Union
Pacific and Northwest Liue, from or to
Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points,
there is no change. This is the finest
end fastest road. 19-31.
VTOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
iN proposals will be received at the otliee of
HIP city recoruer t'l mc m" " ' iiriim-i. .in,,.
r-1',. nrt'irnn. for thenurchsseof water bonds.
fur the use of the town of Heppner: said bonds
tit h b..m ahull HL'irremtte In amount 116,1100 In
denominations of 11,000, payable tn-JO years from
4, l!ftl, the date tnereoi, ocarmg interest at
the rataoH per cent, per annum, payahie seml
Hutmuuv mttiHDAl ami interest payable In Tut
ted sttttee Kohl coin of the present standard of
-voi:htH.nd nneuessinine city m ptw lorn;
that proposals III be opennl and considered on
the 1st day of May, lfM. at the hour of 7 o clock
n in ut a retrolar meetlne of the town council
,f o.w.i.nAr. and under the provisions of the
charter of the town of Heppner. The right to
I reject any ana all Olds is rvservea.
1 J. R. SiMoxs.
Mayor of Heppner.
Attest: A. A. RolilRTs.
IskalI Recorder of Heppner.
Hated, Heppner, Or., April !, iss. til-ffl
A Mistake. The report bus gained
circulation in Eight Mile, we ate in
formed, that the county conrt has es
tablished a bounty of 75 cents on coyote
scalps. It is a mistake. So nehow or
other tbe Gazette is being given credit
for publishing tbis report. If it is the
Treasurer's Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT ALL
Morrow county warrante registered prior
to the 1st day ol December, ifm, win oe patu on
presentation at the County Treasurer's omce.
lutercst ceaees atter me uaie oi tun nonce.
W. J. LlKZBR,
Treasurer ot Morrow Co., Or.,
Pated at Heppner, Apr. 19, IsWJ. Hi-it
usr or LETTERS.
4 DVERTTSEP AT HEl'PSER POST OFFICE
April il, 1KU.
Campbell Ed Hasttn John
Johnson K H Jevine John C 2
Martin Mr. Maud Kicks Jennie
Thomas Cbu Zug Miss Lou
Pteaae J "Adertlsed" wheu cellluf lor the
It lts A Malwei, P. U.
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE.
The most popular and best known
weekly newppaper printed in this country
is the Toledo Blade. For more thun
twenty years it has had a circulation of
lOO.UUOto 200,000, going regularly into
every state and territory of the union.
From fifteen to twentyfive tons of print
paper is consumed in each week's edition,
and is regularly mailed to more thun
half tbe postoltices of the United States.
It is a peculiar fact that the Blade is the
only weekly newspaper published that
has regular subscribers in all parts of tbe
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 Herial
and Short Stories, Wit and Humor, Po
etry, Campfire, Farm, Sunday School
Lessons, Young Folks, Poultry, Puzzles,
Household, Answers to Correspondeuts,
etc. As a speoial feature for 18!)3, Mr
Kobison Locke, editor and proprietor of
the Blade, has just sailed for Japan, and
will contribute a series ot illustrated
letters on the manners and customs of
that peculiar oountry and its people.
These ortioles will be comrnenoed some
time iu February or Muroh, and will be
worth to tbe readers of the Blade many
times the subscription price. Every
reader of this paper is lDvited to seDdfor
a specimen oopy. Tli 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. Address "The
blade, roledo, Ohio."
The Blade and Semi-Weekly Gozette
to new subscribers, and to old subsorib
ers paying in advance, $3 25. , sw
CHUKOH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Services at M. E. church, South, Son
day April 30. Morning Subject, "Tbe
Good Warfare." Evening Subject,
"Choice." All are invited.
Edwin Palmbb Pastor.
Missionary services at the M. E.
church next Sunday. The morning
service will oonsist of essays, readings,
recitations, eto. In the evening a mis
sionary sermon will be preached by the
pastor.
MRS. ELHIRA HATCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
Dr. MfiU Xtdal Co., KVcXart, In.
! 8iw: For 20 yean I vu troubled with
heart diaease. Would frequently have failing
spells and Rmothetinjf at nikbt. tlad to ait up or
ffi out of bed to breathe. Had pain In my left
tide aud back mod of the time ; at lift I became
dropairel. 1 wu very nervous and nearly worn
out. Ike leaat uatemant would cause me to
THOUSANDS
with fluttertng- For the last fifteen yean I could
not Uoep on my leftside or back until beean t&kint;
Jrour Aw JrfeMsrtf Cim. I had not taken it very
out nntU I felt much better, and I ean now sleep
on either tide or back without the least discom
fort, 1 haTe no pain, smothering, dropsy, do wind
on stomach or other disagreeable symptoms. I am
able to do all my own housework witiiout any
trouble and consider iryself cured
Kikoert, Ind , lottt. Mas, Klhtva Hatch
It is now four yearn since I have taken any
medicine. Am In better health than 1 have beeo
tn 40 veara. I honestly be . a.
lievetnat Dr. W- CI 1 R F D
Un tw saved my life VWHU W
and made me a well woman I am now 63 yean
of am, and am able to do a good day's work.
May Win, lsi- elm. Kuuaa Hatch.
Sold on m Positive Guarantee.
D. MILES' PILLS.60Docs25Ct.
For tale by T. W. Ayere jr..
One reason why Scott's Emulsion of Pure Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil and Ilypophosphites of Lime
and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is
"Almost as palatable as milk;" but the best reason is
that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures
the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces
flesh and builds up the entire system.
Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula,
and all Anaemic and Wasting
Diseases. Prevents wasting in
children. Almost ps palatable as
milk. Get only the genuine. Pre
pared by Scott & Bowne, Chemists, New
lork. Sold by all Druggists.
Scott's
Emulsion
SPRINGRACES!
TH1C
EPPNER 5 fAI
A
Association
Have concluded to hold their
SPRING MEETING5
MAY 25, 26 and 27.
See Program below :
aninsT DAY.
One-hnlf mile for 2-year-rlis, stake race, 125 to enter, llOpavable April 1st, 15 payable May 26th.
First horse all money, except tA" for second horse ; 10O added by the association.
One-fourth mile dash lor saddle horses ; purse, fro. None but strictly saddle horses allowed to enter.
aECOKTD DAT,
One-half mile dash, free for all; purse, 1 125.
Three eighths dash, free for all; purse, 1100.
THIRD DAY.
One-half mile and repeat, free for all ; purse, ?200.
One-fourth mile dash, free for all; puree, 150.
Every effort will be made to make the meeting
A.
Complete
Succe
ss.
All thoso who have horses and those interested in racing are requested to corres
pond with the Seoretary.
.hJ e";lcsot the Pacific Blood Horse Association will Rovern these races, and be strictly
adhered to In every case. It will take five to enter and three to start in every instant, unless by
r-" w Hiciwuiiu nuioe, iu percent, loine tnira.
Entrance fee ten per cent, of purse.
-A.. D. McATEE,
OTIS PATTERSON, President.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS : A. D. Mr.ATEE, OTIS PATTERSON, J. N. BROWN,
A'. Q. SPERRY AND T. W. AYERS. JR. 110 to May 26.
OF jTheyouiighow to choose the best one to marry
COURSE)The married how to be himpv in marriage-
i vu ) i iib itnitt iiiireni now jo nave prize babies;
WANT )The mother how have them witiiout pain;
TO )Tho childless how to be fruitful and multiply ;
)'rhe curious how they "p-owed" and came to be
WHAT The healthy how to enjov life and keep well ;
E V ERY )Tho invalid how to pet well again speedily ;
BODY )The imprudent how to regain wasted energy
OUGHT )A11 who want knowledge that is of most worth
TO )Fmd it in Dr. Foote's " Plain Home Talk,"
KN0V . )1,000 pages, 200 cuts, 24 col. plates; 200 recipes
READ ) Reduced from $3.25 to $1 f.O: circulars free
P. H. T. )Murray Hill Rook Co., E. 2Sth St , New York
irnrrvv-o
( DAYS
( ONE
(AGENT
( SOLD
;( 42
(AND HE
( SAVED
( $1,100
(IN ONE
( YEAR,
(500.003
( COPIES
( SOLD.
rH. FOOTE'S HAND-BOOK OP HEALTH HINTS AND RE AD Y RECIPE,
V is the title of a very valuable book that give, a great amount of Information of the Utmost
Importance to Everybody, concerning their daily habits of Eating, Drinking, Dresaing'eW.,
1 ICILJ AHOIT
What to Eat,
now to Eat it,
Things to Do,
Things to Avoid,
Perils of Summer,
How to Breathe.
Dangers of Kissing,
Innuenre of Plant. Parasites of the Skin, Care of Teeth
Occupation for invalids, Bathing-Best Wav After nw, wn.
Food ;
Suwrflnom Hair nn7hAv?!.d ?.hem,'- 'ure for Intemperance,
SKK. ' ni 1?' .h,y tt ear' Headache, Cause 4 Cure.
5LlLD?.v.mf: j 50W Mui to V, ear, To Get Hid of Lice.
XX".V: .".T"-'. '.' '""nra. . ontagious uueasea. M.lat4.l (V-.ti.
vStffiss; uouse8' "ssr assss t
IT TELLS HOW TO CTRE Black Eyes, Boils, Bonn, Chlllbiaine Cold Feet Corns
Coughs, Cholera. Dlarrhcea, Diphtheria, Dysentery, Dandruff, ZTtabTftta pISS
Holes. Pimples. Piles, Rheumatism, Ringworm, Snoring, Stammering Sore Even. Sor. Month.
Sore Nipple., Sore Throat Sunstroke, Sting, and Insect Bite., Swelung F." &5hS?
Waru, Y hooping Cough, Worms In Children. IT WILL SAVE IrOCTORS HILLS.
trf"AII uew subscribers and prompt reoewala during tbe month of April will be
preeemed with a free oopy of this as a premium.
1. 1 ELLIS
heitxer,
ATTqHNEX.ATIjAW A n
Commissioner of tbe TJ. S. Circuit Court. All laoi
matters attended to promptly and aocoratily.
Offioe in National Bank building.
: : OREGON
LEGAL BLANKS.
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office