IKE mjip TO SELL YOU f -BpflJ ! 8
One of the Best Pieces of Land in. Morrow County.
CTJNI 160 ACHES rimter Cull.r. olum rfjoim.g, ol .Lich d,.led lud UO.cr,. gd hroiiv l..d, ud U.U A 1 putnc. The deeded land h. . eod ,g ot w.t.ron .t, .11 de,
l fence. Situated two miles west ef HRrdman.
Price for the whole, $1100 ; or without the timber culture claim, $800.
iVIVOTlIEK BARGAIN,
Good, deeded raob, 320 lorei, best took rasoh in Morrow county, chenp aed on easy termi.
AND SXIII AXOTIIER.
Dwded ranch, 160 aerea. boai wheat land. Will ie!l on eaar tmu. A good matter can pay
it with first orop raised on it, Beaion for lellisg, owner Urea in the Ea.t and baa no aa for it.
For further information call at oar office,
t
i
Give your business to Heppner people
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
KOU.
We hold each and every correspondent re
sponsible for Ills or her communication. No
correspondence will be published unless the
writer's real uarae 1b signed as an evidence of
good faith.
Did jou ever
Read about the
Man who
Hid hia
Light under
A bushel?
Yee? well
Tbat is like
Doing business
Without advertising.
All the
Snide schemes
la the coUDtry
Will not accomplish
Half as much
As a good ad.
In a good, live,
Legitimate newspaper,
One that
Is read
Bv the people,
And that owns
Its own
Soul; that
Uses its space
Like merchandise,
Worth dollar
For dollnr.
.3
JS1
.43
NOTICE TO
HEI'LULlCANS.
Pursuant to petition o' a large
number of the republicans o( Morrow
oonuty, notioe is hereby given tbat a
meeting of republicans will be held at
the oourt house in Heppner, Wednesday,
Feb. H, 1894, at 1 p. m., for the purpose
of organizing a club, and perfecting the
organization of republican club through
out Morrow county.
O. E. FARNSWOBin,
Attest: CbBir. Cen. Com.
F. J. Hallock,
Secretary.
A man thutoau bebaught thinks every
other person is pnrolmauble.
Pepfuu, the Kansas statesman, bus
wonnerful whiskers. Nothing short of
a KauBus cyclone could blow through
them.
Thr house has adopted the Hawaiian
resolutions condemning Stevens' oonrse
in the islands. It will hardly pass the
senate.
Tub federal election laws have been
repealed by both the house and senate
and now the measure requires only the
aignuture of the president to beeomo a
law.
ADUHESS BY HON. W. It. ELLIS.
By tub time Wilsou gets his bill out
of tbe senate it will have beeu so terribly
mutilated that the Professor will hardly
recognize it. Tbe income tax measure
will hardly pass the senate, and if the
Wilson bill is returned will be without
the rider.
Gold is being offered the C. S. treas
ury, but the scaroity of paper prevents
acceptance of BDy great amouut. This
is a pretty puss buying gold with
bonds when the oountry is clamoring
for more greenbacks iu exohunge for the
yellow metal. With additions recently
made through sale of bonds, tbe U. S.
treasury shows a gold balance of $117,-
11"), tt'25. This balauoe oould have been
secured by further iusuance of green
backs or coinage of the silver seignorage,
badly needed now by the people.
ere
oon
In tus" J&'cord of lust week, some
figures are gien on wool. They are
incorrect, and She least research will
prove It. But for Argument's sake, we
win say tbat the n, ; ures are an rigni.
Previous to 1801 the grWt foreign sheep
pastures were undeveloped. Henoe the
American product was llut little inter
fered with. During the vwari lle-
tuaud was greater than eves,-" before or
einoe, in order to clothe the g',B' arulJ'
or men in the field. Too, prit'e"
measured then iu greenbacks, aniV' '
tinned to be so nntil paper w0
reached par. Since the tariff of 1817
the great Hock pastures of Am J
tralia, New Zealand, Argentine and else
where have been opened up, and inch
extensive woolgrowing bus lowered the
world price, measured in gold, and
had it not bee l for tbe tariff on same,
onr woolgrowers would have been frozen
out long ago. All onr Bbeepraieera can
ever get for wool under protection is tbe
world s pnoe, governed by these peon
labor oountries, with the tariff added.
If correct, these figures published in Ibe
Reoord prove notbiig except that wool
has grown oheapcr abroad, and our
people have s ild at the prioes, plus the
amount of proteotioo allowed in tbe way
of a tariff. Take it off and we must
take world's figures or quit the business.
Id anticipation of same, we now bay a
The Following is a Small Part of the Speech
by W. K. Kills Against the Wilson Bill.
Mb. Chairman:
In entering the discussion of a subject
it is nsual with some hope at least of
impressing to a certain txlent your views
npon those holding opposite opinions;
but the very faot of the presentation of
a bill of the character of the one now
before the oommittee, taken with the
report acompanyiug it, would indicate
to tbe most oasual observer that the
father and prime movers have not only
been oblivious to the history of the
country for tbe past half century, but
are alike deaf to the revelations of the
present. To convert a people disregard
ing history so recently made and rev
elation as exemplified by the present
condition of the oountry wonld seem a
hopeless task indeed. Contemplating,
as I do, tbe results tbe enactment of this
bill into a law will have upon tbe people
of tbe great West, whom I have the
honor in part to represent, I oannot
refrain from entering an earnest protest
against it.
A most oareful scrutiny fails to disclose
a product of interest of the large and
rapidly growing region beyond the
Rocky Mountains, or even beyond tbe
Mississippi River, that has been taken
into consideration or cared for by tbe
trainers of tbe bill. The' ohief product
of that section wool, lumber, fruit, and
praotioally lead are all put on the free
list, while a large reduotion of duty on
hops, barley, and all the products, of
tbe farm and garden has been made.
In faot, it appears that the oommittee,
so far as the West is boncerned, have
gone westward with the free list nntil
cheoked by the mighty waters of the
Pacific, and it has been left for tbe exec
utive to go still farther westward to
those isles of the sea that are becoming
affected with Amerioan ideas, and there
seek to put tbrones on tbe free list.
Laughter.
In does not require a oareful student
to see that while it olaims to be a
revenue hill; it is likewise a proteotion
bill in which tbe question of geography
has been carefully considered; and that
consideration the interests of the West
have been entirely ignored. The hardy
pioneers in that fi r-away country, a
great msjority of whom, under the then
and now existing laws of protection,
entered that country and underwent t e
trials, hardships, and deprivations inci
dent to pioneer life, and have from a
small beginning enlarged their Hocks
nntil they now number many thousands;
blazed tbe way through dense forests,
and erected many mills, only to find that
just as they are climbing -well up tbe
mountain of success tbey are confronted
by proposed legislation which, if con
summated, will blight all hopes of the
future so far as their industries are con
cerned, and leave tbat which they
considered tbe foundation for an ample
competence praotioally valueless.
It wuuld take b professor of political
economy with more convincing argu
ments than any yet advanced to convince
these brave and heretofore uncomplain
ing people that this bill is not fraught with
the greatest danger so far as it affcots
the great wool, lumber, lead a. id fruit
producing iutereats which they have
been all these years laboring to build
up. It leaves tbem nothing to do but
to wait until the legislation proposed
brings tbem to poverty or drives them
int avocations for whiob they are not
fitted, avocations already overoowded
Onr friends on the other side of 'he
chamber tell ns the people asked for
tins change. This is not true of the
people I represent. If we oan rely upon
the verdict of tbe people expressed at
tbe polls last fall, it would seem to me
to be a oonviuoing argument that a
change has been wrought in the feelings
of the people. In every instance where
they have had an opportunity to be
heard Biuoe tbe democraoy came in
to power, and where this question has
been made an issue, tbey have cried
"Hold, enough!" The very author of
the tariff plank in tbe Chic 'go platform
was lust fall buried beneath more than
H0.00O votes iu thai grand old "Buckeye
State." His is a fate that awaits many
of those wbo today are working in the
Hue of tbat platform, as soon as tbe
people have an opportunity to be heard.
'v .People do not always prize a good
when they have had it long with
them
tbey Iook'",l)l'ok ,0 " wltD P,es"ure'
hours oome
To
T : a - i i l.i . .
fllllv nn WOIIK' BU DPUllQ We U1UBI
iok. To realize the
sunshine we must know
clouds and darkness.
beauty of tbevn
Something a
Tb. greater pi, 'I0' the TesD Rener
a'ion have beendi.
the bountiful sgJif
knew nothing of tH blifh,io c
free trade except fVT , .r;--,,
... . v Iicessful live
wan meir dukv. an
have iiiven lint lilrl.
f itul bnur came mul, '
seductive voioeof tty-'J
1 it is a "oondition t,'
bora and reared under
of protection; they
urse of
to which,
lives, they
honght; but the
listened to tbe
irist, and. now
!y realixe tbat
theory tbat
A nation like an individual, sometimes
makes a mistake. Today nnt armies of
willing workingmen with nothing to do,
and almshouses crowded to overflowing
bear mournful testimony that the 'obange'
has come. For the first time in years
tbe man willing to woik nods himself
without employment, aud in many
cases dependent, a condition practioally
unknown in this country dnring tbe
past thirty years. Tbe problem tbat
now engages the attention of the Ameri
can laborer is not tbe question of buy
ing cheaply, but tbe question of being
able to earn something with wbicb to
bny, be realizes that though tbe country
may be full to overflowing with all the
commodities of lite, and in the market
all cheap, that in order for him to real
ize any advantage he must possess
means with which to buy.
The neople of a oountry taken col
lectively are like the individual, happiest
when ail are employed and receiving re
munerative wages for their labor
wages tbat will enable tbem to supply
tbe necessary wauts of themselves and
their families aud at the same time pro
vide a small surplus with which to
procure a home for old age. The
Amerioan people are not a cheap people
contented br merely existing; they are
not satisfied witb tbe present, but are
constantly striving to attain something
better. To enable them to do this tbe
great field for American labor must not
be restricted and our loborera foroed
into competition witb the poorly paid
laborers of the overcrowded countries of
tbe old world.
Tbe congress of the Dniled States
listened to tbe voice of Ibe people of tbe
West when they asked for pioteotion
from tbe horde of aheap laborers that
was flooding that country from tbe
Orient and gave them a Chinese re
striction law, a law which the chief
executive of tbe nation refused to. exe
cute, although the supreme court of tbe
United States bud declared tbe same to
bs constitutional and admitted to
a law much needed to protect tbe
interests of tbe people of tbat sec
tion .
We are now brought face to face with
tha problem that while to a limited ex
tent the oountry is protected from tbe
cheap luborer of the old oountries, tbat
bo far as tbe production of his labor is
oonoerned tbat protection is to be re
mot ed.
It is not necessary for us to study the
past history of this country in order to
understand tbe effaot tbe proposed legis
lation will have upon it. Wended ouly
make ourselves acquainted with the
present condition of our own people,
and the elf ot that tbe ability and
disposition of tbe mnjorily to pass this
bill has bad upon them.
No one doubts that prior to tbe
election of the present exeontive in 1892
that tbe ouuutry was prosperous, tbe
people employed, times good, money
plenty, and prosperity everywhere, but
as soon ss it beonme apparent tbat
nothing stood in the way of carrying
out the Chicago platform in letter and
spirit a great change was brought, about
mills closed up, factories shut down.
furnace fires went out, railroads went
into the hands of reoeivers, banks closed
their doors, the gold went abroul, tbe
revenue of tbe government would not
meet expenses, tbe streets of our great
oities were filled with unemployed, aud
tor tbe first time iu thirty years thou.
sands of meohanios and machinists
found want staring them in tbe face.
Every day brings fewer opportunities
for tbe laborer aud inoreasestbe number
of unemployed aud depeudeut.
Through the petition box of tbe bouse
thousands upon thousands of American
workiugmen have presented to us their
earnest protest sgaiust this bill becom
ing a law. They are opposed to block
ing the wheels of progress. Tbe bright
aud cheerful days of 1800 and 1892 are
gone, but the American people can now
look back of them to the democratic days
0 1857; and by merely looking around
them, see ht a glanoe tbat the party in
power in 1857 is tbe party in power
doduy.
We have only to wait for another
change. We are taught by history and
experience that the party now in power
can not be relied upon. Our people are
hopeful. They believe that time with
its changes will make all things riubl;
1 bat the depression of today, censed by
threatened legislation, will be removed
when they have an opportunity to speak
at tbe polls. Tbe American voter is
now tborongbly aroused and thinking
for himself. Tbe evidence is in; tbe
oase is so plain that no instructions are
needed from the court Theverdiot will
be an indorsement of those principles
dear to every American citizen princi
ples that have plaoed the Amerioan work
ingman far in the lead in tbe world's vast
army of labor. Loud applause on re
publican side.
If yon have over-indulged in eat
ing or drinking take a doaa of Simmons
PATENTS!
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
There was never a time in tbe history
of our country when the demand for
inventions and improvements in the arts
and soienoes generally was so great as
now. Tbe conveniences of mankind in
the factory and workshop, the household
and on the farm, as well as in official
life, require oontinual accessions to the
appurtenance and impliments of each
in order to save labor, time and expense.
The political change in tbe admimstra
on government does not affeot tbe
progress of tbe American inveotor, who
being on tbe alert, and ready to per
ceive the existing deficiencies, does not
permit the afl'aire of government to de
ter bim from quickly oonoeiving tbe
remedy to overoome existing discrepan
cies. Too great oare oannot be exer
oised in oboosiug a oompetent and skill
ful attorney to prepare and prosecute
an application for patent. Valuable in
terests have been lost and destroyed in
innumerable instances by the employ
ment of inoompetent counsel, and es
pecially is this advioe applicable to
those wbo adopt the "No patent, no
pay" system. Inventors wbo entrust
tbeir business to this class of attorneys
do so at imminent risk, as tbe breadth
and strength of the patent is never eon
sidered in view of a quick endeavor to
get an allowance and obtain tbe fee.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn, General Manager,
018FstreetrN. W., Washington, D. C.,
representing a large number of impor
tant daily and weekly papers, and gen
eral periodicals or tha eountry, waa. -instituted
to protect its patrons from the
unsafe methods heretofore employed
in this line of business. Tbe said Con
pany is prepared to take charge of all
patent business entrusted to it for rea
sonable fees, and prepare and prosecute
applications generally, including me-
obanioal inventions, design patents,
trade-marks, labels, copyrights, interfer
ences, infringements, validity reports,
and gives especial attenion to rejected
cases. It is also prepared to enter into
competition with any firm in semiring
foreign patents.
Write tor instructions and advice.
Joun Wkddbbburn.
618 F Street,
P. O. Box 885. Washington, D. C.
HKST AWARD AT CHICAGO.
Sheepmen will be interested to know
tbat tbere is no longer any question as
to the relative merits of tbe different
abeep dips upon the market. Christy &
Wise take pleasure in announcing that
Hay ward '8 Dips (paste aud liquid) for
whiob they are sole P. C. agents, have
secured tbe first award at the World's
Fair, and last year these dips received
the silver medal at California State
Fair and gold medal at Mechanic Fair,
San Francisco. Every praotioals beepmen
tbat ever used tlay ward s Dips, pro
nounced tbem tbe very best dips for tbe
cure of scab, the general health of sheep
and conditions of wool.lnl ISa-sw.
SHKKPHEN. TAKE NOTED
Some dip makers are publishing false
statements concerning awards granted
at the World's Fair. Awarda were not
given for comparative merit no practi
cal tests took plaoe and no dip received
a "first award." The Cooper Sheep Dip
exhibit gained a medal and diploma
the highest award obtainable and over
800 premiums were secured by Cooper
dipped sheep. No other dip established
a reoord approaching this, which con
firms tbe claims of the long-established
Cooper Dip and prononnces it the cham
pion dip of the world. Deed on 100
millions annually. Coffin & MoFarlond,
agents. 2046
$1,200 FARM AND STOCK RANCH.
It will take only $812 to bay it; 480
acres, 260 acres plow land; one-half
mile running water. Improvements:
40 acres fenced, 15 acres cultivated, 2
bouses and stable, spring and minor
improvements. Adapted to farming,
sheep and hograising. An extensive
sheep range joining to Rock creek.
Terms: 8110 down; remainder on long
time, Looation: Un couafy road, two
and one-half miles west of Rood hill,
Eight Mile, Or. 320 aores for $510, or
S108 for ownership in 160 acres school
land or will exchange tor two good
horses. Original cost of sobool land,
8820. Apply at Heppner Gazette office,
Heppner Oregon. 199-tf-sw.
Prevention is Better
Than cure, and those wbo are subject
to rheumatism oan prevent an attack by
keeping tbe blood pore and free trom
the aeid which causes tbe disease. Yon
can rely npon Hood's Saraaparilla is
remedy for rheumatism and catarrh,
also tor every form of scrofula, salt
rheum, boils and other diseases a caused
by impnre blood. It tones and vitalizes
the who e system.
Simmons Liver Regulator is only
family medioina. Rot. J. II. Rollins,
Fat'tHd. V.
LOCAfi MARKET REPORT,
Wheat, bit.'... 35
Flonr.bbl 2 50 300
Beeves, cows & two-year-olds. cwt. 1 50
" three "1 702i
Sheep, muttons, head .... 1 50 2 25
" stock l ou ) I vo
Hogs, on foot, cwt 4 50
Hogs, dressed 6 50 (d 700
Wool 6 0 10
Horses, slow sale.
Butter, roll 40 50
Eggs, doz 20
Chickens, doz 3 00
TurkeyB.
CALIFORNIA MARKET.
Wheat, cwt 81 03 1 08
Flour, bbl 3 00 til 4 00
Beeves, stall fed 4 BU W 5 00
Muttons, owt 6 00 8 00
Hogs, owt 4 50 fc 5 25
Wool-Eastern Oregon.. 10 (g 12
Butter, lb 25 fa 80
Engs, doz Wis "io
Chickens, doz 5 00 6 00
lurkeys, l. . 10 w io
PORTLAND MAKKKT.
Wheat, cwt $ 85 $
Flonr.bbl 2 90 0)3 15
Beeves, owt 1 75 & 2 75
" dreseed 3 60 (ft 6 00
Muttons, live sheared ... 2 50 (8) 3 00
" dressed 5 75 6 00
Hogs, on foot 1 50 5 50
" dreBsed 7 00
Wool Eastern Oregon... 6 14
Butter 20 80
Eggs, doz 21 30
Chickens, doz 2 00(8 4 50
Tnrkeya lb 15 (a. 17
Administrator's sale.
UNDER AND BY VIKTUK OF AN ORDER
issued out of the County Court of Oregon,
for Morrow county, on the tith day of Nov. A. D.
1k!)3. The undersigned administrator of the
estate of James H. Breeding, deceased, will on
Saturday February 17. i&SH, at one ocloek in the
afternoon -of said day, in front of the court
house door, in Heppner, Aforrow county
Oregon, sell to the highest bidder for cash in
hand air trfe Tiirht.-.titie and interest of said
James 8. Breeding, deceased, in and to the
following described real property, to-wit; N.
V!4 0f4M. Tp2 3 K..26 K. W. M situated
in Morrow county, state ol Oregon.
The same to be sold in parcels of forty acres
each, or as . -whole as to the administrator
may seem best on day of sale. Dated this llilh
day oi Jan., A. D. 1HM4 at Heppner Oregon.
A. W. Bkkihno,
197-05 Administrator
OF TThe young how to chooso the best one to intirry
OURSE)Tha miiirietl how to be happy in marringe;
YOU )The fond parent how to have prize babies j
WANT )The mother how t - have them without pain j
TO )Tho childless how to bo fruitful and multiply 5
KNOW )The curious how they "growed" and caraa to be
WHAT )The health how to enjoy life and keep well;
EVERY )The invalid how to get well again speedily;
BODY )The imprudent how to regain wasted energy.
OUGHT )A11 who want knowledge that is of most worth
TO )Find it in Dr. Foote's " Plain Home Talk, '
KNOW. )1,000 pages, 200 cuts, 24 col. plates: 200 1 , , .
READ ) Reduced from $3.23 to $1.50: circulars free.
P. II. T. )Murray Hill Book Co., 129 E. 28th St., N( - V-'
iffiTTWO
( DAYS
( ONE)
(AGENT
SOLD
49
AND HE
( SAVED
( $1,100
W ONE
YEAR.
iOO.OOO
COPIES
SOLD.
DR. FOOTE'S II AIMn-llOOIl Of HEALTH HINTS AND READY RECIPES,
Is the title of a very valuable book that gives a great amount of Information of the I traosl
Importance to Everybody, coui erning their dally habits of Eating, Drinking, Dressing, etc.,
IT TELLS ABOUT
What to Eat, Influence of Plants, Parasites of the Skin, Care of Teeth,
Dow to Eat it, Occupation for Invalids, Bathing Best Way, After-Dlnner Naps,
Things to Do, Alcohol as a Food aud a Lungs and Lung Diseases, Effects of Tobacco,
Things to Avoid, Medicine. How to Avoid Them, Cure for Intemperance,
Perils of Summer, Superfluous Hair, Clothing, What to Wear, Headache, Cause & Cure,
How to Breathe, Removing Same, How Much to Wear, To Oet Kid of Lice,
Dangers of Kissing, Restoring the Drowned, Contagious Diseases, Malarial Affections,
Overheating Houses, Preventing Near-Slflitcd- How to Avoid Them, Cronn to Prevent.
Ventilation, ness, Exercise,
IT TELLS HOW TO CUKE Black Eyes, Bolls, Burns, Chlllblalns, Cold Feet, Corns,
CoughB, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Diphtheria, Dysentery, Dandruff, Dyspepsia, Earache, Felons, Fetid
Feet, Freckles, Headache, Hiccough, nives, Hoareeness, Itching, Inflamed Breasts, Ivy Poisoning,
Moles, Pimples, Piles, Rheumatism, Ringworm, Snoring, Stammering, Sore Eyes, Sore Mouth,
Sore Nipples, Sore Throat, Sunstroke, Stings and Insect BlteB, Sweating Feet, Toothache, Ulcer
Warts, Whooping Cough, Worms In Children. IT WILL SAVE DOCTORS' HILLS.
tlTAll hew subscribers and prompt renewals during tbe month of Jan. will be
presensed with a free copy of this as a premium.
Ollis, Dawson Ss IVyons,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
All business attended to in a prompt and satisfactory,
manner. Notaries Public and Collectors.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
HEPPNER,
OREGON.
Stockholders Meeting.
iOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT THE
1 1 annual meeting of the stockholders of the
National Bank of Heppner will be held at itB
banking house on the third aturday iu Feb.
1HIM, between the time of 10 a. in., and 4 p. m.
of said day, for the purpose of electing directors
and attending to such other business us may
come before the meeting.
Ed. R. Bisnoe,
: Cashier.
Heppner, Or., Jan. 10, 18M. l-06
bummons.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOR THE
county of Morrow, State of Oregon.
J. A. Woolery, plaintiff; vs. H. W. Adams, de
fendant. To S. W. Adams, defendant, In the name of
the State of Oregon: You are hereby required
to appear aud answer the complaint tiled
against you in the above entitled action on or
before the first day of the next regular term
ol the above-entitled court, to-wit: The 26 day
of March, 1)4. And if you fail so to answer,
for want thereof the plaintiff will take Judg
ment against you for the sum of two hundred
and thirty-five and seventeen one-hundredths
dollars, with interest thereon from the 1S day of
January 1894 at the rate of ten per cent, per
annum until paid. For the sum sixty-five
dollars attorney's fee and for his coats and dis
bursements. I bis numinous is serve by publication, by
order of W. L. Bradshaw, circuit Judge of the
Seventh Judicial District of the State of Oregon,
said order was made on the 31 day of Jauuary,
J. N. BROWN,
203-15 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons.
IN THECIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
of Morrow, State of Oregon.
Frank Brothers Implement Company, plaintiff
vs. E. 8. Cox, S. H. Cox aud 8. W. Adams, de
fendants. To 8. W. Adams, defendant, In the name of
the State of Oregon: You are hereby required
to appear and - answer the complaint tiled
against you in the above-entitled action on or
before the lint day of the next regular term of
the above entitled court to-wit: The 26 day of
March, 1804. And if you fail to to answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will take Judgment
against yea for the sum of twenty-four and
sixty one-hundredtha dollar, with Interest
thereon from the la day of January ism at the
rate of ten per cent per annum until paid,' For
the sum of twenty five dollars attorney'! fee
and for his costs aud disbursements. -
This summons is served by publication by
order of W. L. Bradshaw circuit Judge of the
Seventh Judicial District of the State of Oregon
said order was made on the 31 day of January,
' , J. N. BROWN.
20315 Attorney lor Plaintiff.
Teachers' examination.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FOR
the purpose of examining all those wbo
may otter themselves as candidates for county
or State certificates, Bute Diplomas or State
Life Diplomas, the superintendent of Morrow
couuty will hold a public examination at the
city recorder a oUre in Heppner, beginning at
1 clock p. m. on Feb. 14. 18SH. Dated this 3d
day of Keb. 194.
W. L. Baling,
203 Bupt. Morrow Co.
Stockholders Meeting.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting for the stockholders ol
. mc murruw vo. Lna a mist uo., win be held
I at the office of the treasurer on the 2nd Saturday
iu .'Bn-n at t p. m. lor me purpose ol electing
officers and attending to such other business as
may come before the meeting.
an. k. BisHor,
6-12
Sec'yand Treasurer.
"How to Can All 8k ut D meases.'
Simply apply "3wyne'i Ointment."
No internal medioine required. Cares
tetter, eczema, itoh, all eruptions on tbe
face, hands, nose, 4c, leaving; the skin
clear, white and healtbly. Its great
healing aud on rati ye powers are possess
ed by no other remedy. Ask your drug
gist tor Swajne's Ointment. aw 1 yr
Dandruff forms when the glands of
the skin n weakened, and, if ueirraeted
baldness is tan to follow. Hall's Hair
rttwer is nrevectiv.
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. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reli
able Solicitors tn nrnrntA Vtofonto tr- .,1 .... 5 t
, ... t,,,, valuc ul a yaieui uepenusgreauy, u uui
ntirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney.
ir:i , . : .. i . J . .
..iiu ,uC new ui protecting inventors trom worthless or careless attorneys,
and or seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, we have re
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and 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
1 Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Defend Infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
o,JLy0u&Vu ?nri.nventio? n hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to.
V ef escnPt,on f t"e important features, and yotl will be at once
? est course- ,c Pursue- Models are seldom necessary. If
ht?. .?,. iD.B.mg n.yoUr rlgl ts or if yu are charged wh infringement by
others, submit the matter n n fnn ,.DiioKi. nmvTmx, t..r ? ii
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY
818 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C.
p. o. box 463 john WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
49- Cut this out and send It with your Uuuiis.Mt
Otis Pa
tterson
NOTARY PUBLIC
'CONVEYANCER
CAIvI
AT
OPPICB
W a "TT t Tiun
III YVAVil H
oiiilrl mil Tli
urn b.
- -m 'fir' viin'(-
. Are you all run down? Scott's Emul
sion of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
anl lypophosphites of Lime and Soda
build you up and put flesh on you
and give you a good appetite.
Beott's Emulsion cures Coughs
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and
JU Anaemic and Wasting Eiscascs.
Prevents wasting in ehildrea. A I.
most . palatable as milk, tietonly
the tenutno. Prepared by Scott A
Bowne, Chemists, New York. Bold by
11 Druggists. '
Scott's
Emakion
Administratrix' Sale of Real Estate.
NVSL.1 ",ER.LBY 'Y. THAT THE
e.t., r; r : rV.',' ,m'n'rt- ?. the
Saturday the loih fday of Vel Wo" c'tock
D. m. Of Said imv at th Wflo, i, TL . CIOCK
east quarter, and the East half o the No h
west quarter of section thlrty-one "li town
ship two U South of Range twenty -ilns i f-Sn
rj r- r-"' m yuvuv sale lo the h irhpit
bidder for cash in hand. Such sale h-in,
"T ".""i'"'.0."0'!"."' the Coumy
oS County' court oi SolrST
d. Zm$"Z?? ?,! h.3 o'clock.
Miav Dmscou.
Seeds!
Trees!
Choice Seeds
Fruit Trees
that will, grow.
Wholesale and Retail. Catalogue
'tee. Address
GEO. 8TAERETT,
Walla WallB, Wash.
jan25 3ra aw
CDLCE TD A I
i ill. 1. .d to-'"r""''''
WARD INrifgftTE. m.wi.n.wrjis.io.