I t
.FBI'1'
5H Mi
Dress Goods and Trimmings.
Ladies Hose and Underweai a opccmuy.
SEN u to u rem-
MAT ST., OPPOSITE
Give your business to Heppner people
und therefore assist to build up Hepp
iter. Patronize tltvse who patronize
wm.
w. hold each and every correspondent re-
good faith.
Did you ever
Head about the
Man who
Hid his
Light under
A bushel?
Yes? welt
That is like
Doing business
Without advertising
All the
Sni le schemes
In the country
Will not accomplish
Half as much
As a nond ad.
In a Kond, live,
Legitimate newspaper.
One that
Is read
Bv the people.
And that owns
Its own
Soul; that
V el its space
L'.Ue merchandise,
Worth dollar
Fur dollar.
JS3
JEl
HOW WE C1IANQK.
In 187-1, John (1. Carlisle, the piisout
secretary of the treasury, in the strong
est silvor speech ever made incongresa
aid:
, Inl in
'Aea.Jrding to my viewtu me mog.,
wliir h seems to h-.ve
heen formed here and in Europe to de
stroy by legislation and otherwise from
three-aevenlba to one-half of the metal-
i: ,,f Him world is tue most
11,1
.,;untin crime of this or any other age
Tl. 'IV lucrum nil utile eipouent of
the Hilver cause, is moved by this to
any : I
"If the Europenn onnspiracy againnt
Bilver niisbtioh a glgaulio orime at that
time, we would like to ask Mr. Carlisle
what has happened siuce to remove the
criminal aspect. It is the same old
corn-piracy now that it was then. It ia
still the must giguntio orime o! this or
any age. The ouly difference is that
the onnspiracy has grown in fotce and
strength by the addition of Wall street
to tlio oouihine. Was Mr. Carlisle
right then aud ia he wrong nnnf We
would like to have the able secretary of
the treasury answer bin own argument.
A debate between Secretary Carlisle und
Congressmen Carlisle would umke an
interesting disousfion."
MI.VEIt IN INDIA
From the i'ortlund Oregonluti.
Colonel William L. Treuholm, presi
dent ot the American rfeeunty Company,
and oompl roller of the otirreroy during
Clevelniid's tirst term, has beeu te India
and iuvtwtigated the monetary oouditiou
of that country. Iudia has no gold
stock to spunk of, but she has legal ten
der silver alook amouutiug to SBOO.OOO,
OJO, estimated by our money. The er
tire irold and silver sti.ck of Great
Britain ia only 8000.000,000.
Colonel Treuholm thinks that the
prohibition ot the free ooiaaga of silver
in Iudia was intended to lessen the
ui'irkrt price of silver bulliou without
sflYoting the selling aud paying power
of her silver money. He thinks that it
is inti'uded to con Hon the coinage of a
money in Iudia to the government iu its
inturest, which, with the deoreased anil
decreasing price of silver, will yield
great and inc rentting piotils in the pur
chase ot silver aud its coinage into law
ful money. When double the ainouut
of silver iu the India rupee c nu be pur
abused for 2!) U3 cents (the value of the
rupee iu our m ine ), then there would
be 109 ior cent, profit to the Iudia
goverumt ut iu tue purchase o( silver
aud its coinage into money. That
game Uin be blocked by the United
Stated "as eaav as the boy knew bis
f other." but u. t by aiding it. It the
prcsidt-ut Ion anything wise in s'ore
tor us in that direction, we should be
tfliul to know it. Eigland requires
foreign wheat, and when 20 .'4 cents'
wurtii of silver coiued into two rupees
ainrulmio's a bu-oiel of wheat and trans
ports it ti Europe wheat will be cheap.
Cheap silver, added to cheap labor in
Iudia, will afT'tit farm products and
lahir in the United Slates. The
cheaper silver is, the lei will be our
deuiaud tor our wheat, 0 ltton aud some
other product. The welfare ot the
country demands that the war upon
ilver uuould cease.
Idaho is holding silver meetings an
making herself beard. What's the
Bitter with Orpgnn?
PALACE HOTEL.
Pbof. Tvndall, the miud-reader,
proposes to be buried in Chiuago for a
period of 30 days.
A Snakb river steamboat, Annie
Faxon, blew up Monday last, killing
and wounding several.
John L. Sullivan was shot at New
York a fiw days ago and narrowly es
caped getting killed.
Minihtbb Blount is back from IIawaii(
but is as silent on questions relating to
affairs over there as an oyster.
The Behring Bea arbitrators hBve de
cided in favor of the United States, or,
at least the burden of their decision la
in our favor.
Sknatob Hunton, of Virginia, has
introduced a bill to guarantee de
positors of National banks. This is in
the right direction.
Tub New York Rooorder baa come out
forBilver. Iu oiroulation it is the lead
ing paper in New York city. It w now
iu touch with the peonle.
P. W. Paiikbr, editor of the Austorian,
bas given up bis plant after twelve
years struggle to make it one of the beBt
papers in Oregon. He failed because
tbe people did not pay for what they
8t-
Thk OregoniBu's Washington corre
spondent talks like a prophet that had
a dead "oinch" on tbe unconditional
repeal of the Sherman act. The gentle
man may find that be bas been more or
less presumptive.
Gov. 1'ennoyrr 1b ascertaining the
views of the members of tbe legislature
on the suhj"Ot of a s pecial session. 1 he
object ia to pass a debtors "stay" law,
which means two years more time for
the liquidation of all debta.
Governor Pennoveb stated reoentlv
that silver was nut a full legal tender
money, and tbe Post and World, of
New York, have beeu taking our govern
or to task about it. Our executive is
right. Silver is not a legal tender for
debts wheu otherwise provided by con
tract. To be a legal tender it must
have absolute debt paying power.
Tnii Portland Telegram aaya that the
plan to allow banks to issue money to
the full face of bonds deposited is a
good one, provided tbe additional
money is not hoarded. Should it be
stored away, it would do very little good
as an additional circulating medium.
Every little helps now, but congress,
in recognizing the inadequate ciron
lating medium of our country, should
see at a glauce that we used all the
money metal we can get, aud that
nothing short of free coinage ot
silvor as well as gold will help us ma
terially. H' Uuof our citizens have stated in
public that the Uezidtee editor was
the author of tbe first correspondence
on the Sunday closing question; others,
that wo wrote the answer to the same.
Neither are evideutly union acquainted
with tbe composition of tbe editor of
tbe Guzette, if he bail anv comments
to make on tbe subject, it would be
doue "open aud above-board," aud not
under a worn fe pftinie. This kiud of
agitation does little good. What th
world needs is men and women of firm
convictions, aud, witb all due reepeot
to the worthy gentlemen who have
honored our columns by their respective
opinions on the mooted question of
Sunday closing, w ho are not timid iu
getting to front by actions more than bv
mere talk. It times keep getting worse
tbe Sunday question will solve itself.
brafneHM I'annotue Cared
by local nppliontious as they cannot
reach the dise si d portion of the ear.
l'licie is otilv one way to cure deafness,
ami that is hy co stitutioual remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intlnrued Con
dition ot the mucous liuing of the
Eustachian Tube. When this lube gets
lull imed you have a rumbling sound or
imperii ot hearing, and w hen it is
entirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the lntltiniuatiou can betaken
out and this restored to its normal con
ditioti, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine oases run 01 len are caused
htoiinrrb, winch is nothing but an
uiu iiue.i couuition or tue iuucmiih
en (faces.
We will give on hundred dollars foi
any oase of deafness (caused by oatarrh)
I lwt cannot l cured by Hall's Catarrh
VjUic. Send tor einulars, tree.
r J CHENEY a CO, Toledo, O
ISTSold by Oniguists, 75o.
i"a palb wj aores over in
Wilson crairie. A good stock ranch and
will be sold oheap. Call at Gazette
uttice for particulars aud terms. tf.
Shokmakbb. Ed. liirbeck, a shoemak
er aud repairer of many years' eipen
enoe, has just looated iu tbe Abraham-siol-
imilding, on May street, where be
is prepared to do vveiytbing in bil line
It Birbeek is stru-tly a first-class work
man and warranto all work. Give him a
oau Uwtf
BDTTEliICK -:- PATTERNS.
We have larje etock to seleot from. We invite you to inspect our stock, priced, etc,
Minneapolis was recently visited hv
quite a disastrous fire.
How we Grow-Old.
The thread that binds us to lite is
most-frequently severed ere the meridian
ot life is reached iu the tae of persous
who uenleot obvious means to renew
tailing stieugth. Vigor, uo less the source
of bappiuees thau tue condition of
lug lne, can be created and perpetuated
whete it does not exist. Thousand
who have eitperieuied or are cognizant
including many physicians of emi
neuce of the effect of Hosteller's
8tO ! ach Bitlers. bear testimony to
its wondrous efficacy as a creator of
eireugth in feeble constitutions, aud
d-biluared aud shalteri-d eyatims. A
steady performance ot the iiodily func
tions, renew d appetite, hVsh aud night
ly repose attend the use ol tuis
thorough and standard reuovant. LVe
uo local tonic represented to be akin to
or resemble it in effect; in its place.
Demand the genuine, which is nu
acknowledged remedy for indigestion,
malaria, nervousness, oonstipatiou,
liver and kidney oonipiiiintN and rheuma
tism CAUi.iaLE mide a big silver speech in
1878. Where his silver logio now?
What do ,a Take.
Medicine for? Because you are sick and
want to get well, or because yon wmh tu
prevent illness. Then remember that
tioou's Sarsaparilla cures all diseases
caused by impure blood and debility of
theBystem. It is nut what its propri
etors say but what Hood's Barsaparilln
does, that tells tbe story of its merits.
Be sure to get Hood's aud ouly Hood's.
Tim Northern Pacific railroad com
pany has passed into the hands of a
receiver.
Pile! Pile! Ilculni; Tiles.
SyarToiis Moiature; iuteuse and
etiugiugj most ut night; worse bv
scratching. If allowed to continue tu
mors form, wliich often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very eore. Iswayne's
Ointment stops the itching aud bieediuu
Ileitis nlcerntion, and in most cases re
moves the luumrs. At druggists, or bt
mail, for 50 oeuts. Dr. ISwuyne A on.
Philadelphia. sw 1 r.
biiUNKENNKHS. ur the 1,10.1'Olt HAUIT
t'ui-bd at Itnilie la Tea Day by AdaiiuiN
terilJK 111', lluiaes' tiolUen furc!lit.
It can be giveu in a glass of beer, a cup
of coffee or tea, or iu food, without the
knowledge of the patieut. It is absolute
ly bariuless, aud will effect a permanent
und speedy cure, whether the patient is
a moderate drinkeror an alcoholic wreck
It bas been giveu in thousands of esses,
and iu every instance a perfect cure hue
followed, it never fails, the system
ouco impregnated with the specific, it
becomes an utter impossibility tor tue
liquor appetite to t xist. Cures guaran
teed. 48 page book of particulars free.
Aduress the Golden bi'EoiFic Co., 18o
llnce Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ADDITIONAL! LOCALS.
Hard waro" did yon say? Win-, yes
at I'. 0. Thompson C".'b stand, and the
place tor bargains. a
If you want to buy groceries, and
bread stuff cheap, go to the Enterprise
Giooeiy. Kirk k liiihl, proprietors, a
liorg, the je,veler, is tbe ;i,an to fix up
vour watch or clooa. -,e Keeps a lull
stook of vverythiug pertaining to his
business t
M. Lichtenthal Si Co.'a new stock of
splendid, Biiinmor button and tie special
tics 111 1 tie shoe line are attracting mark
ed attention. a
Thompson & Binus own the buss which
goes to aud from two 1 alace hotel, but
will call for parties desiring logo to tram
iu any part of the city. Leave orders
at City hotel. a
Gilliam k Gisbee are still doing bnsi
ness at the old staud, reports to lb
contrary notwithstanding. Tiiey invite in
spci'ttnuoi their man moth stock of hard
ware, wagons, impliments, etc. a
Tbe general merchandise establish-
SUITS AG A INST A CITY
PEOPLE WHO GO TO LAW FOR DAM-
AGES RECEIVED FROM FALLS.
Tb City of New Tork DcfemU Hundred
of These Personal Claim Every Year.
'
Few ofTliem Are Suereiafiil and Then
I Only For Small Sums.
The city appears in the courts at least
twice a week as defendant in damage
uita brought by its citizens. Time was
when the city paid out in such damages
many thousands annually. The coqio
ration counsel systematized the work of
the office a few years a:;o aud placed
such damage suits in the cure of a single
assistant. Siuce that time the siioeial
knowledge in the corporation counsel's
office has been considerable nnd increas
ing, bo thui the office has a minute ac
quaintance with the methods of those
lawyers that bring damase suits against
the city.
One result of specializing the work of
the corporation counsel's office has been
s marked decrease in the annual judg.
ments against the city as the outcome of
suits for damages. The whole amount of
damages paid by the city in the past four
years has been less than S.OOO. There
have been many hundred suits brought
in that time, und the aggregate of dam
ages claimed has reached fi.OOO.OOO
Only a tuiall percentage of these suitf
are successful, and in few or none do the
plaintiffs recover the amount claimed
The city fights nearly every case that i.-
brought aud seldom compromises a suit
tmless the 1nticeof the plaintiffs case is
of the plainest character.
There are manv lawyers who make it
I their business to seek out persons who
meet with accidents ana urge ineiu 10
bring suits for damages. It i3 believed
in the corporation counsel's office that
there has not yet developed a class of
lawyers who maka a specialty of such
suits against the city, though such spe
cialization is a tendency of the present 1
time. When an accident of sufficient j
Importance to get into the newspapers
occurs, the victim, or victims received
almost immediately communications
somewhat in this fashion:
"We have learned of the painful and
serious accident that befell you yester
day, and we write to assure you of our
sympathy in your affliction and to say
that we are ready to do all in our power
to aid you in recovering damages from
the responsible parties for the wrong you
have undoubtedly suffered."
The signature is that of a lawyer or a
firm of lawyers making a specialty of
accident cases. Surprisingly respectable
names are attached to such letters, and
In many instances the victim of the acci
dent seeks the advice of some one of the
lawyers that send such communications.
By way of making all things sure, some
lawyers have in their pay nurses and
other attendants in hospitals to which
persons suffering from the results of ac
cidents are usuully taken.
In a recent case 30 or 40 agents of ac
cident lawyers applied to see a patient
at a hospital on the day following his
mishap. Many hundreds of Buch suits
are brought against the city every year,
and perhaps half of those instituted come
to trial. The city seldom loses on first
trial, and when it does usually appeals
the case. Tbe office of the corporation
counsel is extremely skeptical as to the
justice of such claims, and there is a
Btrong suspicion that litigation of the
kind is incited by lawyers who hops to
profit by it, and that many cases are
brought with lull unowieage on tae pari
of claimant and counsel that the claim
la groundless. The counsel in many in
stances discontinued the cases wbea
claimants are unable or unwilling to ad
vance money to meet preliminary ex
penses. Nearly nil Buch cases are under
taken upon contingent fees, and the
share of the lawyer is commonly half of
the amount recovered.
Many cases arise every winter from
injuries received by persons who fall
opon icy pavements. The Brooklyn
bridge was long the fruitful source of
damage suits against the two cities, until
the legislature passed last year a law
making the bridge trustees responsible
for such damages. The most conspicu
ous case of late years was that of Mar-
gharita Melneke. who asked 830,000 dam
ages for injuries received on the bridge.
She received a verdict for the full
amount, but on appeal this verdict was
reversed. Oue Page received a verdict
of $12,000 for injuries in an accident to a
bridge train. This was cut down to
$10,000 on appeal, and the city finally
paid him something less.
A common ground of action is acci
dents caused by inequality in the flag
ging or pavements. The climate of New
York makes such inequalities unavoid
able, and the city solicitor's office confi
dently expects a considerable number of
such suits every year. Many other cases
grow out of broken pavements and cross
walks. It is not unusual for suits to be
instituted by persons who slip upon ba
nana peels and the like. The effort of
the counsel in such cases is to prove that
the pavement at the scene of the acci
dent was defective. The corporation
counsel's office, however, usually man
ages to find some one who was present
at the scene of the accident and is able
to show that there was no defect in the
pavement. The office keeps a watch up
on such accidents as are likely to result
in damage suits, and as soon as a suit is
begun the office sends out an agent to
look up the facts in the case and especial
ly to examine tbe scene of the accident.
The assistant who is to renresent the
corporation counsel at the trial usually
I 1 t .1.. 1
yisiui me eceuv ui iub uuciucul auu
makes himself thoroughly acauainted
, with the conditions then m-evuiliiff.-
New York Sun. .
Cultivation of the ilillolu.
In an mlilrpaa hnfnra tna UuMalinoaHL
n . , . n r, , '
! Horticutural society, H. B. Watts said:
A new type of gladiolns is a cross be-
tween Gladiolus saundersoni and the
hybrids of Uladiolus gandavensis. It
ft is called Gladiolus hybridus mancei
anus. The special claims for it are tbe
large size of the flower, length of spike
and fine coloring. The cultivation of the
gladiolus is very easy if the soil is adapt
ed to their growth. A light loam with
a porous subsoil gives the best results.
The land is plowed about six inches deep
unu rurrows maue inree teet apart. The
fertilizer is sprinkled in the furrow and
the bulbs planted six inches apart and
about four inches deep, two rows to a
furrow. Never plant the gladiolus two
years in succession on the tame land.
They may be planted auy time afW the
frost is out of the ground, until June 10.
They can be placed closer than than six
inches if one bas bnt a limited amount
of space, bnt they are easier kept free of
weeds if they are at that distance,
"The soil should be well worked
throughout the Beason and drawn ud
slightly to the plants. Stake them if
you wish. If very fine spikes are wanted
liquid manure applied when they have
formed their seventh leaf will greatly
improve them. When frosty nights be
gin, the bulbs should be lifted and be
dry. The old bulb roots and bnlblets
should be taken off ot
I during tbe winter."
I'onflery Mildew.
Professor Beach, of the New York
experiment station, says that the first
indication of the powdery mildew which
attacks the apple, peach and plum seed
lings is the appearance of eobweb spots
on the leaves in spring. These spread
until the whole leaf is covered. The
disease attacks both the upjier and under
surface, but does not enter the tissues.
It can be kept in check by live or six
applications of the ammoniacal solution
of copper carbonate at intervals of about
twelve days, the first to be made when
the leaves are about half developed.
Both upper and under surfaces should
be thoroughly sprayed. The cost, aside
from the labor expended in making the
applications, is about ten cents per 1,000
trees.
Capoua.
It there were mors small sized but
well fattened capons sent to the market
people would buy them. Not every one
cares to buy a bird of ten or twelve
pounds weight. Ana it is saiu mai wie
fow canons that are raised in New Eng
land are usually smaller than the Phila
delphia capons, being more frequently
made from the smaller breeds. After
they are caponized, it costs no more to
grow or fatten than any otner iowi, uui
they sell at higher prices, because the
market is not well supplied with them
American Cultivator.
The Vermont maple sugar crop is
failure this year.
Citation.
TN THE COUNTY OOl'RT OF THK STATE
1 ot Oregon. For the County of Morrow: In
tno matter of the estate of .IiimPH S Breeoinrr.
decr-weil, Ottntlnn: To Davlil Hnnlv, and the
unknown heirg of James Hreerlini!. rleeeiincn,
Oreetlne: In the name of tne State of Oreeon.
Yon are herebv etted and required to appear in
the Cnuntv Court of the State nf Oregon, for
the County of Morrow, at the court room there
of at Hennoer in the County of Morrow, on
Monday the 6th dny ,il November 189.1, at 10
o cloeK mine lorenoon 01 mni. utiy. meit m
there how cause M anv exluti why an order of
ale should not bomade to sell the NVf of Sec.
Wftneat. the Hori. jM'lm Keithly Jndse of the
County Court of he State of llreRon. for the
Comity of Morro. lth the seal of laid court
atti xed. this 16 laV of Aug. A. D. IWU.
Attest: A
V. W. Mohbow, Clerk.
54-60 by a. W. Wii.1,8, Deputy.
O.YV.R. MF-'G. C3-PC"YTlArJD. ORE.
For sale by Slocum-Johnston Drug
Uo. ana r. vi . Ayers, Jr.
KAGLK BRAND
THE BEST
ROOFING!
It is unequalled for House, Barn, Fac
tory or Out Buildings and oosts half
the price of shingles, tin or iron.
It is ready for use aud easily
applied by anyone.
Old -:- Shingle -:- Roofs
Easily made water tipht and Are proof at sranll
expense. 1th dark red rubber paint on decayed
shinclea. it tills the pores and glvep a substan
tial roof that lasts for years. Curled or wnrped
shingles, it brincB to their places and keeps
Ihem. The (renuiue rubber paint requires no
heating and uo tar
ON TIN OR IROV KOOFS. It i. ae-T-".
knowleds
ed the best paint, has heavy bodw it easily
applied, expands by the contracts o'f cold, and
never cracks. One coat equals four of any
other Buildings covered with felt can be
made water tight at small expense. Write at
once for particulars.
Excelsior Taint anil Roofing Co.,
153 and 157 Du ne Street New York, S. Y.
AGENTS WANTED on salary andlnT
mission for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
kiiWrniirmv nf .in P D
I If II V h i V
"'"r ti vsi iviuiiivi
It .. Ol TT HTITO.. .....
uau, uaanuiuj, nis literary exec
utor, with the oo-operation of hie family,
ma ior .vir. blame's c-mplete works,
iwtl it. Ana OF CONGRESS,"
aid bis later book, "POLITICAL Df's.
CUSSIONS." One prospectus for these
3 best selling books iu the market, A
K. P Jordan, of Maine, took J2 0,,)ere
from first 110 calls; aeut's proBt 8196 .
50. Mrs Ballard, of Ohio, (rH,k irlr(W(1
18 Heal Ru-ia in one day; prflt 26 25.
E. N Rice, or Maes . took 27 orders in 2
ho; profit 47 23. J. PsrtnoV. of Me
' oroers Irom Hi calls ; profit $75 -
Jo. E A Palmer. f Jf. Dk., took 53
idcre to 3 days; profit $98.25. Exclu
ive territo,, KiWl. If )i)U to
nuke W money, write immediately
r terms to '
THE HENRY BILL PtJB CO
1R"7 Norwieh. Conn.
HAT TEES
D
,-, i. ; condign f y"r.t U your hair irv.har.H
I 2ocs it ..III at tue end.? Ha. it lift"" nppearaneet
p, rL . f U It arvcrin.neateteonaUlonfJftn..
ore .ao oor ..jmptom. I. ei in time or you rf om.
laid.
1
mm rsfiKflflKUM
mm
.ha, vou need. IVnttyW"
eeureh. knowleilwuf the diseases ot "fh"'H.,, ;. . It Is not a Dye, but
"a jErsr,. ruffandtnm ii' fcr uWertiptlon.. r the ...
lUchair. .. .it von send direct to m, and we will forrcanl
jar; filur $.'.'.0u.
SK00KDM ROOT HAIR GROWER CO.,
r? .South Fifth Ave., New York, N. V.
m
TRADE MARK
It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi
cial to you and your children. Such is Scott's Emulsion
of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos
phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the
children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps
them from takir
and
cok
Scott's Emulsion cun'u Oonjli.
Oolds, Consumption, S;:rof:iIa sud
sU Anaemic and Wanti::;,' 'Disease!.
Prevents wastisj in th l-ium.
most as palataliir n ni:K;. --t o,;:y
the cennlne. Pre;nrM hy t5.-ott A
Bowue, Chemist;, New Vrk. Sold ?.y
all Druggists.
HISJ UWIWW!MK, .II.MIISI 1 II !
Mwros tt ,'i 1 ,litii ilonnii mn mmmmmmmmmmvmmtmm
FOR INVENTIONS.
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the government Is
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because
of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their
patents. Toe much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reli
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, if not
entirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney.
With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorneys,
and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, we have re
tained counsel expert in patent practice, aud therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents in the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct In
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to
Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Defend Infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
If you have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to
gether with a brief description of the important features, and yon will be at once
advised as to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom necessary. If
others are infringing on your rights, or if you are charged with infringement by
others, submit the matter to us for a reliable OPINION before acting on the
matter.
. THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
618 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C.
p. o. box 463 JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
03-Cut this out and send
ft
OREGON
STATE FAIR.
Under the lnannKemeiit of thr stato Board ot
Airriciiltnre, on tlie Mate Fair ((rounds near
Sali'in, i-omnicm liie M-ptembtr lllli, ltim, tln
contiuiiiniroiie week.
MOKE THAN tU.CiOO IS CASH
Will be pair) as premiums or stork, poultry
wine. ABricn tural products, fruits, native
KEUrCKl) RATES OF FAKE 'AND FRFIGHTS
ON ALLTUAXSI'ilKTATIOs UNE-t.
rAVII.IOM open lour evenings during the
week. Hilh sood musie iu attenduee.
THE NEW GRAND STAND and the new reuu
latum track are conceded to he among the must
comfortable and the best on the Pacific roast
i CONTESTS of speed each day.
There is entered fur these contests the best tl( id
CiTyte ,"'U hl" " ,he I"'
I'KMU-MLISI-e"'hlbUor.'''Vl"t'11
"ml imi'roveJ ' ths benefit of
Entries for premiums close at :t p. m. the first
pXWi '" "
I'KIC'ESOK ADMISSION.
Jien s season Tickets
Women's season Tickets
Men s Day Tickets . .
omen's Day Tickets .'
KMi Track Tickets. Dallv
t'-'.BO
Mm
. .On
Women toihe Knee rourse.' iW"
J. T. GREGG, 8r4APPE,U0S SSiw
The HtuoYhuiior it.,. ...... 1 .1 . . 1. ..
n... , "' " '"""a mem tt 1.
ior sale at Gillmm i Binbee's.
Give the matter g liitle thonnht.
Eefereree is m.uie to tLe nPt i,.i
wiire, tinwttre, plumliiritf, etc Bt(,p,
Billy Potter. O 1.1 k -ll..t" . ,?k
sires to please iu both q,,iy H'nr prio";
Minor & Co., he new firm. )v,. ,
l't any of tbr PopnHnty by be
" tiie old way-ibe tireateet amount
quality con.idered, for tbe least Soney
H It li I
HE1TNEK, OREGON.-
HEADS
. a. m - aHAIItln
ROOT HAIK mmim
it will do the same for you
It with youf Inquiry. .
. Serfs
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office
Notice to tax Payers.
VOTICEIS HEKERY GIVEN THAT THK
I ' Board of Equalization for Morrow county,
Orecon, will meet In the county clerk's nti.ee
In Heppner. on August Wth 1MI3, lor the
purpose of eqiifllbing the assessment of the
present year, nnd will continue iu session 0110
n eck, or until the work of the board li completed
Alt parties dNsaltstied with their ussexsments
are requested to appear before the board and
make their grievances known.
K. L. Shaw, Assessor.
Heppner, Or., Aug. 1, ISM. IM-liA
Notice of Intention.
I AND OFFICE AT THE DALLES, OREGON,
I 1 August IS, lHtia. Notice Is hereby given that
the following named settler has filed notice of
her Intention to make Hunt proof In support of
her claim, and that said proof will be made be
lorej. W. Morrow, County Clerk at Heppner,
Or., 011 Monday, October t, lstr.1, vii.:
, j EDITH LUEU.IO
ofHnrdman H E f.o, 47S7 lor the W14 SW'A
S'4 .SWJ4 of Sec: 15, T p. A S. R. -ib K. W. U.
She names the following witnesses to prova her
continuous residence upon and cultivation ol
laid land, viz.:
U. II. Miller, Walter Bennett, C. H. Hams,
James Hams, all of Harduiau Oregon.
''t-uu John W. Lawn, Register.
Notice of Intention.
T AND OFFICE AT THE DALLES, OREGON,
J- Aug. is, lsiU, Notice is hureby given that
he following named settler haa Bled notice of
us iiiteution to make tinal proof iu aupport ot
his claim, and that said proof ill be made be
lore J. w . Morrow, County clerk at Ueppner,
Oregon, on sep. -a, Imo viz.:
,, , JOHNS. BKOWN ,
of Lexington, II. K No. 4o'J ior the NES of
Mi', i-l, I p. J 8., R. 25, E. W. M. . .
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upou and cultivation ol,
said land, viz.:
l;; o. Borg, Heppner, Oregon, J. T. Yotint,
C. C. Boon, Tom Bamett, all of Lexington Or.
Johw W. Lkwib, KeKlster.
To Coniivimptive.
The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after Buttering for sev
eral years win, a severe lung atlectlon, and that
dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make
known to his fellow aullcrerB the means of cure.
10 those who desire it, he will cheerfully send
(iree oi chargei a copy ol the prescription mea,
which they will rind a sure cure lor Consump
tion, Aslhma. Catarrh, Bronehliil and allthro"
and lung maladies. He hopes all sult'ererl wu
try his remedy, as It Is Invaluable. Those desir
ng the prescription, which w'll cost them uo"
lug, and may prove a blessing, will please W
dress,
1-t n w
P-ooiflvn. Vpm- Yerk