- '(HE Wly TO SELL YOU Bm !
S I
. . . . . -. - One of the Best Pieces of Land in Morrow County.::"- ...
160ACRBS DBBDBDIGO
C7TND 160 ACJtF.H, Timber Culture claim adjoining, of whioli .Wded land there are 140 acres go d funning Inml, ami the balance A 1 panr. Tie deeded land Las a good spring of water on it, all under
yl fence. Situated two miles west ef Hardman,
Price for the whole, $1100 j or without the timber culture claim, fSOO,
ANOTHER WARGAIX,
Oiind, diiaded ranch, B!0 atiriiB, best stock ranch in Morrow county, cheap and on easy terms.
1 1 Doodcd ranch, 160 acres, boss wheat land. Will sell cm easy terms. A giiod runllor cnu pay
! I for it With first crop raised on it. Benson for selling, owner lives iu tlin Kant and has no use for it.
i
)
)
i.
i
For further information call at our office.
THE PATTERSON JScXJJBS. CO
L
I
Give your business to Heppner people
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
We hold each and every correspondent re
fponsible for hie or her communication. No
correspondence will he published unless the
writer s real name is signed as an evidence of
good faith.
Did yon ever
Read about the
Man who
Hid his
Light under
A bushel?
Yeef well
That is like
Doing bnsincss
Without advertising.
All the
Suide schemes
In the country
Will not acontnpliyb
Half us much
Ab n good ad.
fu a good, live,
Legitimate newspaper,
One that
In read
liy the people,
And that owns
ItH own
Soul; that
U-ies its Bpuce
Like merchandise,
Worth dollar
For dollar.
j3
nearly 400, receiving, of course, many
votes from other political parties. In
1890 he was nominated for representative
but withdrew to accept a government
appointment.
We leuin since leaving Morrow Co.,
Prof. Stanley was chosen in 1891, as
principal of the Hillsboro schools and
bus since retained that position. In
1892 he was elected Supt. of schools for
Washington oounty by a majority of
nearly 900. The republican majority
in that oounty at that time for represen
tative was 493.
From the above it will be seen that
Prof. J. H. Stanley is a pretty stout
man before the people.
Thk Heppner Gazette man is now
wearing in his cap a plume tipped with
u crimson blush of glory. He has done
tbo populists a mighty service in fear
lessly exposing their state lecturer,
"Professor Eork," whom they ran
against Hermann nearly two years ago.
The nameless infamy of which the
lecturer was guilty was made the sub
ject of a sensational article in the Ga
zette, and the press of the state copied
it, commented upon the oriine and thus
drove the oriminal out of the state.
Bork is now a stray roan stallion with
o brand on his stifle. Klamath Star.
Announcements.
FOR RE Pit E SENT A TIVE.
. r - .citation of iny'iiitrr.m
I wish to inform the republicans of
Morrow comity, that I will offer myself
he ore the republican oounty convention
ns h candidate for representative.
J. S. BooTiiiiy.
I.BSlNdTON, On , Feb. '28, 1894.
FOR JOINT SENATOR.
.ii iue earnem solicitation or my
friends, I have decided to hcooiue a
candidate for joiut senator, for ihe
counties of Harney, Grant and Morrow,
subject to the will of the couvpntiou for
the senatorial dmtiiot, April 1 1, 1891.
J. N. liliOWN.
Mr, J. S. Boothbi, of Lexingtun, au
nounoes himself in this issue of the
Gazette as a candidate for representative.
Of course, it is hard to say who will
ride behind, whether it will be Mr.
Boothby, his neighbor, Vaughan, or
the Gazette mail. But in any event,
wo will aRsuro Mr. Roothhy that the
full power of the press will be with him
if chosen by the oonvention, and we
believe that if nominated, he will be
eleoted and represent Morrow oounty at
the state oapitol in the trood. old-
HAlil) FACTS.
There are at present three men spoken
of in connection with the representative
ship iu congress from this district. The
leading candidate by all odds is Hon.
W. It. KIliH, the present incumbent.
He is conceded to be head and shoul
ders above any other candidate. O. M.
Donaldson, of Baker City, is an aspir
ant but has no following to mention.
Then conieB J. C. Leiisttre, of Umatilla
county, who husu't the slightest show of
securing the nomination, hut really
thinks he has.
It would be indeed uufortiiuate for
the republican party in this district if
they should choose Lensure. While he
is a staunch republican, and also r
man of considerable ability, he hus un
fortunately been connected, or reputed
to be, with various affairs that the demo
crats would spring on him, and he would
be handicapped from start to finish, and
at this particular time do not hesitate
in saying so. They would jump at
the clmnco to run Hon, J. H, Haley, of
Pendleton, against him, and t)y the time
republicans got through explaining the
"Dr. Burg and Lehman Blum affair,"
and kindred others, for that matter, he
would he done for. The Gazette
knows that Mr. Leasure is u very
degressive lawyer, and that he might
be wrongfully accused. But these
things are in the air, and while we re
gret it, it won't do to run a man for
congress who will have to occupy his
whole time making explanations.
While the Gazette does not believe
that Mr. Leasure will be nominated, aud
will support him loyally iu onse he is,
we give notice right now that we are not
able to fight a good fight on an up hill
grade. Better seleot a man with a
record like the present iuounibeut, and
have no explanations to make. Then iu
the future wheu tba public know the
k.t I H - T . .
iiio, uiiivuap mr. ueucure win nave a
chance for the plum.
ni()IHii4 tenuis..
Hon. J. N. Bbown announces him
self iu this Issue as a candidate for
joiut souator, to represent the counties
of Grant, Harney and Morrow. We
believe Morrow county republicans will
present no other oandidate, or at least
we have heard of no other person as
piring to that position. In our opinion,
if Mr. Brown is successful in securing
the nomination, be will be elected and
do his full duty iu eyery respect.
Tub Gazette notices that the news
papers have Frank J. Parker, editor of
the Walla Walla Statesman, us good us
appointed deputy collector of internal
revenue. While wo hope that Mr. Par
ker, as a newspaperman, is "in it," we
think when it comes to a Bhow-dowu be
will be found with a bobtail flush. Of
oonrse, we do not speak authoritatively,
hut tins is the Gazette's impression.
The supreme conrt of the U. S. de
clared "Keod's rules" constitutional. If
tho democratic party had not made
such a terrible howl about "Czar" Reed,
they would bo only too glad to adopt
the plan of oouuting a quoruui.if p.esent,
whether voting or not. Under the
present rules it takes oongress alwayB to
do nothing.
CoMPTitoLLEn Eckkls has conoluded
to lot Lionel Stagge remain as receiver
of tho Oregou National Bank, of Port
land. Stagge was attacked more for
the sake of gettiug the plum for Borne
one else than for any duty that the
aocusers owed to society.
Thk Bland seignorage bill, also pro
viding for the ooiuage of the silver
bullion purchased under the act of
July H, 1890 for the redemption of
treasury notes, has passed the house,
lull to 129. Lllisimd HeraiBun both voted
for the measure.
Ihk Gazette is not trying to find
excuses to avoid supporting the re
publican ticket. Every protectionist
should vote that ticket from top to
bottom without regard to previous
alliliatious.
HOME, SWKKT HOME.
"Ihe times are changed aud we are
changed with theiu." For over thirty
years it has been a good time to "blow
iu" money, but for the lust lew months
it has been hard to b ow it out again.
We once planted potatoes worth 40cts.
per hundred and the following autumn
dug only on equal amount from all the
laud planted, but we made money for
pototoes were then worth 92 per buudred.
But we cannot plant wheat worth 50cts.
per bushel and then harvest only an
equal quantity worth 25o. per bushel
and make money. Hence as we are an
industrious, loyal people and
Wueheas, It we had some help we
could the better withstand the hard
times and poor, crops combined, there
fore we have
Jiesolved, That we are in favor of free
sacks and free threshing, in place ol
free wool, but if we cannot got both we
will oocept free saoks for onr next crop,
arm it we get free wool will guarantee
Prof. Wilson's boys free threshiug until
lifter election. Well, times have chang
ed more than onr clothes. Free wool
does not propose to give ua free coats
and the best on. s e now have, like
Auld Lung Syne, iHuiml ns uf the
days that i oije and some of onr
dresses remind us of u rug carpet when
the carpet is in t ic raw niatcriul class,
rags, and some of our olothes need
numerous patches, aud if evtry patch
were of a different color, our clothes
would look like Sam Patch. We sud-
pose that Uncle S m is trying toreform.
Bruoenp.old boy. - v, .
CAUSE OF THIS PANIC.
The oause of the panio no doubtf was j
thnt Unole Sam commenced to threaten
. .. . . k
ana retorra !) too much at tince.
People got afraid and lost oonfidttioo.
There were too muu colts in the team.
There Wbs Jcnirer tliat. they would Inot
"do any good." And when the ctn
went bail, and the boss commenced to
whip, things went from bud to worse,
ainlf ' hank books, nc-d the cash book!,
and'the ''profit mill loss" accoiiut uiid
the balance i.ecounl, und Ihe accuunjjof
two puui iuni nave no Hour audi no
meat, no shoes, neither wood nor foal,
will never tell the half that migl be
told. One of our populist friouds pro
poses that Uncle Sam should takt i the
bunks, railroads, saw-mills, pouliet
papers and continue the patch busi uess.
It is a big ooutrnot. We do not wu nt it.
.Reform governments often tukfe big
contracts, und have"wutp ot,b1mts."
"Reform, Uncle Hum, refi7nfl7""' but it
does seem us though all that was voted
and iu the mill, ue.d not iro thrnm.li
the machine. But grind: if uriurl von
must, aud grind yon will, only please
do not griud quite so fine. Reforms and
bonds that suit our English oousius so
well, will uot trove u benefit to our
American brother.
ENGLISH BOAST.
On general principles, it is as safe to
trust a coyote to raise chickens, as to
let Cousin John help run our basiness.
"John, a coyote," They are all alike.
Both are for free trade and the hen
thut lays the golden egg. They are
alike. Both are opposed to American
protection, aud American sheop. Let
us huve a ohiuige. Siug "Amerioa" as
our forefathers did. All join! No put
eut onthateong; America for Americans.
This is not from Peck the king, neither I
iniiuuw recK s rsua 15oy, ' but It Is
from "Peek's Primary Reader."
Yours iu humility until after March
4, 1897.
AN EUGUNK TRAGEDY.
Albert Moss Attacks Ike Coleman Family
and Then Suicides.
The first of March will long be remem
bered in Eugene as a day of horror. On
that day Albert Moss, a young man
about 29 years of age, in a frenzy of
rage attempted to annihilate the Cole
man family, ai.d almost succeeded in his
terrible purpose. Young Moss and his
father hud some trouble about a week
ago, the exact nature of whioh cannot
be learned. The boy disonvered that
David Coleman, a neighbor, sided with
his father in the dispute. Moss went
out and secured possession of a revolver.
At 3:30 o'clook in the evening he went
to the Coleman residenoe, and entering,
found Miss Bell Coleman and her sister,
Mrs. Osburn, there. After talking a
few moments, and without the slightest
warning as to what he was about to do,
the young man diew a revolver from hie
pocket and began shootiag at the young
ladies. Bell was shot through the arm
und seriously injured. Mrs. Osburn re
ceived a bullet in the breast und expired
almoBt instantly. Maddened by what
he had done, young Moss rushed into
the next room where Mr. Coleman was
and poiotmg the pistol at him, fired
several shots. Two of them took effeot,
one in each lung. The old man fell to
to the floor and Moss ran out of the
house.
The pistol reports had begun to at
tract the neighbors and the murderer.
finding himself pursued, ran toward his
own home. As soon as tho offioers
oonld be summoned they began to
search for him, but it was too late to
capture him alive. He had run back of
his house into vuoant lot and there
committed snioide by shooting himself
in the breast.
i ue irageuy nas created tho greatest
excitement. Mr. Coleman is one of the
mooi pruuimuiu luou iu ue jiuco.
n "'I pioneer. Ex-Senator P. Cole
man is his brother and he is well like
by every one.
LOCAL MARKET KEl'OHT.
Wheat, bn 35
Flonr.bbl. . .' 2 50 uj 3u0
Beeves, cows S two-) ear-olds. owt. 1 50
" " tbree " 1 75 2 00
Sheep, muttons, beud 1 50 2 25
" stook 1 60 1 75
Hogs, on foot, cwt 4 60
Hogs, dressed 6 50 fd 700
Wool 6 10
Horses, slow sale.
Butter, roll 40 i
Eggs, doz
Chickens, doz 3 00
TurkeyB ...
50
20
CALIFORNIA MA BEET.
Wheat, cwt 81 03 J 08
Flour, bbl 3 00 W 4 00
Beeves, stall fed 4 50 (it 5 00
Muttons, owt 6 00 (tf 8 00
Hogs, cwt 4 50 (g 5 25
Wool Eastern Oregou . 10 (i 12
Butter, tb 25 M 3(1
Eggs, doz 20f$ 26
Chiokens, doz 5 (K) i) 6 00
Turkeys, lb 15 (i 18
I'Oll't'l.ANU MAIIUIT.
Wheat, cwt K", ffl 95
Flour, bbl 2 90 3 16
Beeves, owt , 1 75 (ii 2 75
" dressed 3 50 (.i (1 00
Muttons, live sheun-d , . 2 50 0i 3 00
" dressed i, 75 6 00
Hogs, on toot. 4 50 5 50
" dreesed. . , CO
Wool -Eastern Oregon. . 6 (() 14
Butter 20($ 80
Eggs, doz 27V' OS 30
Chickens, doz 2 00 (it 4 50
Turkeys lb 15 (ii 17
DR. FOOTE'S HAND-BOOK OF HEALTH HINTS AND READY RECIPE.
It the title of a very valuable book that gives a great amount of Information of the Utmost
Importance to Everybody, concerning their dully habits of Eating, Drinking, Dressing, etc.,
IT TELLS ABOUT
Influence of Plants, Parasites of the Skin, Care of Teeth
Occupation for Invalids, Buttling Best Way, After-Dinner Naua
Alcohol as a Food aud a Luiursand Lung Diseases, Effects of Tobacco'
itedlciue, How to Avoid Them, Cure for Intemperance
Superfluous Hair, Clothing, What to Wear, Headache, Cause & Cure
itemovinff nHmo, now mucn ro wear, i o Uet Hid of Lice
Malarial Affections,
Croup to Prevent.
What to Eat,
How to Eat it,
Things to Do,
Things to Avoid,
Perils of Summer,
How to Breathe.
Dangers of Kissing, Restoring the Drowned, ContHgious Diseases,
Overheatiug Houses, Freveutiug Neur-Sitftited- How to Avoid Them,
V eukuuiiou, uess, iitAuruiae,
IT TELLS HOW T'O Ct HE Black Eyes, Bolls, Burns, Chlllblalns, Cold Feet, Coma
Coughs, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Diphtheria, Dysentery, Dandruff, Dyspepsia, Earache, Felons Fetid
Feet, Freckles, Headache, Hiccough, Hives, Hoarseness, ltchlug, Inflamed Breasts, Ivy Poisoning
Moles, Pimplee, Piles, Rheumatism, Ringworm, Hnorlug, Staiuineriug, Sore Eyes, Sore Mouth
Sore Nipples, Soro Throat, Sunstroke, Stings and Insect Bites, Mweutlng Feet, Toothache Ulcer
Warts, Whooping Cough, Worms in Children. IT U ILL SAVE DOCTORS I1ILLS.
tS"All new suhaoribera and prompt renfiwals duringthe month of Mar. will he
presensed with a free oopy of this as a premium.
"Perhaps you would not think so, but
m v K prop'" non oi diseases in
ii ew j.ora, comes trom carlessness abou
cuicuiug com' says Dr. Syrus Edsou
ii is sucu a simple thing and so ooru
mon that very few Deonlp. n,,l. it ; ,
oase of pneumonia, pBy any attention to
u oold. New York is one of the health
iest places on the Atlantic coast and yet
...v,..v.,,,mOUj,m!e, (j, Caarrn
u ouusuiupiion wnioh have their
"iiKiu iu mis negieet ot the simplest
f"T " BVry y lire. The most
-...-... ..,.,,, Nr Jn D(lvB 0n9
got rid of it as soon as possible. By all
means do not neclect ii " n. vfi
does not tell you how to cure a oold but
o win. iuk6 unamberlain's CouBb
Remedy. It will relieve the lungs, aid
expectoration, open the secretion and
soon etteot a cermanent nu or; j
u,'u" """'es ior sale Dy Slooum-John
Economy and strength.
.muuoie vegetable remedies are need
" P-oparaiion ot Hood's Harsapa
rillB in such a peculiar manner an rr. r.
tain the full medicinal value of every
'"""r""" annul Warsapari
-.uo" " iuj unu strength and
iuo uuiy remeuy ot whioh "100
jiio uoiiar is true, ile
Hood's.
Doses
Bure to get
DERIVATION
A Reformer.
Near Lexington, Feb. 23, 18114.
J. II. STANLEY.
Ah the Eastern Oregon and valley
papers continue to talk Prof. J. H.
Stanley for the state school superintend
ency, we will give tho publio a few facts
concerning his honorable career iu
Morrow oounty,
He was priuoipal of the Heppner
schools two terms. After serving as
!onuty school superintendent in Mor
row county oue term by appointment,
h wo. Hooted with majorities of
New 1'okk is now a oity of nearly
o,ooo,unu liiuauiianis, seoontt in size
only to London. Brooklyn and Long
Islaud have beeu added to the original
city, thus accounting for its sudden
growth.
(JiiADbioNii, the "gruud old mau,
made au address in English pnriatuent
a few day ngo whioh was loudly
cheered. Owing to nil old age, Glad
stone will soon retire from Parliament.
"How tu Cure All Skin Diseases.'
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment."
No internal medicine required! Cures
tetter, eczema, ituh, id1 'millions on the
face, bauds, nose, leaving the skin
dear, white and healthly. Its great
healing and curative powers are possess
ed by no other remedy. Ask your drug
gist for Swa tie's Ointment. bw 1 yr.
THK OltHliON HOY.
He rWintt'il onr f President Cleveland's
"Cuckoos."
Every republican should get iu and
join a republiouu preoinot olub. Then
join th ) olub of Morrow oounty.
Two oougressmen beoBtne belligerate
m the halls of congress Inst Friday and
a fight nearly resulted.
Gen. Jdbal A. Early,
erate soldier, is dead.
the confed-
Conuuessiun Wilson is reported out
of danger.
From New York PrcKH.
An interesting story comes ou the best
authority from the house of representa
tives at Washington. Congressman W
U. Ellis, of Oregon, has a bright young
son whoenjoys the oartooua of the Press.
The boy was especially struck with the
cartoon iu last Sun, .'ay's Press whioh
represented Cleveland with a cage full
of cnokoos, endeavoring to tempt the
seuate, labeled as the Ainerioan eagle,
to be caught by his crumbs otpatronnge.
tin, papa, what are those birds in the
cage?" cried young Ellis to his father.
The oougressm in replied : "That is Mr
Cleveland, my son, with a oage full of
uekoun." "Qh, papa," exclaimed the
inoooeut, "please take me to the White
House to iee cuckoos. Perhaps he will
give me a cuckoo.' The reply of Mr.
Ellis, who is oue of the best republicans
in the house, is not recorded, but at
latest acoouute he had not been to the
bite bouse for a ouckoo.
'-rt): "Chieaaa,
retitot ("En
Don't lose time aud make yourself
worse with pills aud oils. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
OF CHICARn
"", "-"".V"' v. nie r,n. KI1 IndUo
im lucrum!-. .Skunk.
A TJi
"' i-'ianinrHiiin writes this In
Notes and Queries, on the derivation of
7""u ,0V "1- P- ar3j. Tho usual
i , V r 11113 word is that
5"77' '-'cnioo ("Diet. ctGramm.
MV ", . " ' 1S'4' P' 706)-'
y Knll.: eaw,lt.t ou, sicak.
uBH-puante, putoia, qui au locatif, fait
uu,,. fi.cxKiuedelaLangue
."b"4v"' Pp. ss, su): 'Chicago.
pour chang, a la bete puante;"
McLean ("the Indians; Their Manners
" usioius, ihy.i, p
from cAic.il, a skunk;'
-" "laciuie, lass r
MOW il ; .., ' 1JCJOi p.
w-,. i. .....i,,, en lunmo untrou de
HuVo,a, esu, ue tint, un Men sale nom,
ma foil pour une si hello ville;" Captain
Helton ("Inilo-.n .Names 0f l'lacos Near
the Cireat I.aUcs." 1S8).
Dr. D. ti. lliimon (American Anti
quarian and Orieoiul Journal, Vol xi
p. 08) says: "This popular etymology
is worse than doubtful. In Chipeway
tehikakam (in which tho final syllable is
a nasal, sounding to English ears like
an obscure a), means simply 'near the
shore,' and this is the real origin of the
name Chicago." "
Another suggested derivation Is that
given in the. l.s;.o edition of "Chambers' ,
Eneyolop-A-an." from au Indian word,
i.i.-..i.n!r v -.ui onion" n ai.h.
eikakvack; Oil hwavs. jAvui,a -n '
- . ' i,'',L,-HlHIMrtl1
In the 1.1 'Coll nt of 1. 11 Salln Hanoi l
Margry's "Voyages les Fruncais .,r.'i.
(irands I.m-,. eic.'' (lssm. "U ,i.i j.
!... la mentioned fn. asm --j
... 'i" -vl uu
...... - n. is aiatcu that
urm-uou ( :cfi,ijontau
nviero," and
Summons.
TN THKCllicriTCOlIKT FOR THE COUNTY
X of Morrow, stale of Oreiron.
Frank druthers Implement Compnnv, plaintlfr,
vs. E. S. Cox, 8. il. cox und . VV. Adams, de
fendants. To S. W. Adams, defenilant, In the name of
the State of Oreiron : Yon n re hcrcliv required
to appear and ansuer the comp'iaint filed
asaiiiBt yon in ilie ubove-eiuitled action ou or
belore the Hrst day of the next regular term of
the above entitled conn low it; The 20 day of
March, ISM, And if you fail so to auswer, for
want thereof the DhLlutill' will tnlc. ii,Hvn,ai
against you for the sum of twentv-four aud
sixty one-hundredths dollars, with Interest
thereon from the I'lduy of January 1M at the
rate o( ten per cent per annum until paid. For
.i V v..rrvn (Vint tllBUtliMfllH'lHS,
i 1 f
1IUS SUllltllOliN in nerv.,,1 I,.- ..i.uti i.
order oi W L. Bradshaw circuit Judge of the
. "!""" m ineniuie ol Oregon
jj ""- me .u uay oi January,
J. N. BKOWN.
Attorney lor I'laintilV.
iummons.
IN THE elRCUITCOt'RT, FOR
1 COIllltV Ol Mirr.u. U... ,!..... ' .
-. ... .. uu,vt , tuiiuill, vs. ti. v
iciniaiii.
THK
Adams, de-
'l',, aw i.i ...... . .
thn w.ti .hi? "' the name of
the Mate of Oregon; You are hereby required
., answer the complain? Hied
i.SE ,. iifJ . V "tne"uve entitled action on or
.T uw OI ule next regular term
for want thereof ihe pla'lmiti"wlll take 'ffi
dollars, with interesute eon rom the lday if
January 1H94 . tho ' OI
IT... . " rttle ' ten per cent,
oMta.SS-JWi ?!!; . Ae suin sixty
hiiMum V ur 1118 UOHIB
mi die-
i.- t ;r uj 1'uuiiunLiuii. iv
ZZl , r,-JV:,",r1?,"na.w.' -.lrcuft judge of the
burBement..
i ni summons is served bv
pnar til VH T i ii .
KS Judlcial D'ituSf(
said order was made on tliA at i i....:.."
1S'.)4. ' """'
3. N. BROWN,
Attorney for hlalntitf.
Administrator's Notice.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT LKT-
Abraha iiB HuVJ"1 h tniUon. the e8t' ''
the mSrlL ce1A! w".e uranted to
reouire,! 7 ?t,,, :.u- s"" "."'a """e "fe
at my home on the head of Butter Creek mS
Ul 1 fit uv th n iU mn..ii.. -n. ..
tin. n7, Vn'. "A" ,Z me date of
Thi.21.t day ofFeb:i8S;i " DttrrM'
WlLLUM E. HlATT.
208-16
Administrator.
Stockholders Meeting.
NLIS "PL Y. 1 THE
The Morrow CoTunS Triut CeTwtil hi!l
e n f o. K. Bishop,
'u See'y and Treasurer.
CLU3 OBBANlED.
Republicans get Together at Hardman aud
uri a rreciuct KepBl,licau Club.
On Jast Saturday evening the republi-
cans, of Hardman, to the number of
tmrty, organized a preoipot republioan
lub. ihe following are the office-
John Royse, Pres.; Joe Baunieter, Vice
rrea.; w.E. tvabler. 8eo'y; Will Mal
ory, u. J. Shaner and Jas. Wyland.
executive oommittee.
When the olpb gets down to workino
order it will have a membership of many
more. County Organiaer Bm ruin OA AiA
ot get to attend owing to bad weather
However, Asst. Organizer Vaughan aud
. Willis went up from Lexington
while Heppner was represented by A.
A. Roberts.
FOR INVENTIONS.
Equal with the interest of those havitip; claims apaiiist the government is
that of INVENTORS, who ofteu lose the benefit of valuable inventions because
of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtaiu their
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reli
able solicitors to procure -patents, for the value of a rjatent rlanerwiso-i-pntlv. if tint
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 ail Foreign Countries, Conduct In.
terterences, 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 vou have an invention on hand send n strptcfi nr rAtMnaranV. v,.r
Sjtherjwith 8 brief descriPtion of the important features, and you will be at 'once
advised as to the best course to uursue. Modela in ciHnm Tf
others are infringing on your rights, or if vou are charged with infringement by
others, submit the matter to us for a reliable OPINION before acting on the
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY
618 F STREET, NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON. O.C.
a B0X 463 JOHN WtDDEKBURN, Managing Attorney.
" Cut this out and send It with your inuuitHto
tptc
Piwuima lWctilylng pllla cur
PRENl
Aio-ost all j
i.iuim j iciuttia JVUCIII Vi mr ii u kii m .... 1 1 .... . i,. u i-il
umcuatlpalltmPreHtlHsKectltylng plllcaUIli 33
SS RECTIFYING PILL
AT
n
i
'Ilia and ineillcino produ
liver. billousne83. rheumatism T, 'i 3 . . " a "'' ''':it caKB flld
Wit mh,h,.. , i , " '"" ,l '"-"uacuo 1111,1 kidney mid liver
U thoprlmocanooof all vi-.,-.T" . , CONSTIPATION, which
boo to It 1 tt. - '."I , it n ' - 'm " eamae hubUual ttml -'" wh ou.
piHV TI rr.-.sin isift. ...
g 7j S feuBil W Z.:!rS RECTIFYING PILL.
I,,
HBUw ....
WW PLEXION I
- Ik XBBBr U VU
till Ul
Jfi t;
-K.,.,.lSU U 13 lU0 0n,y ,lnl, .
remedy Hint will tum-li. nr-AiTirY tha
srir
clear tho aud rem
solf. 25 Cents a box.
"-ace tram tho faco. Try a ho aud , ,,. youri
Oreoi.tbymaUWIlr.;:I L1- DRUGGISTS,
i reiitiss Chetriscai and Mn.,..o.
.4titawurilltr LO..
3 a I 06CALIFORNU STREET,
s ""uiiseiioctlljiuK puis
.- ....mummi.. ., conHtl,mton Pmnt 1 :?. ' " 3
;-.n':r:iiJ;1KMia
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
couatlpatluu
1-EJIliiacilro-'""stl)atli)ii
Patterson
NOTARY PUBLIC
CONVEYANCER
AT
OlflflCK
LEGAL
BUN
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office
-,Y.?U WANT 'NFORMATION ARnnr
"""IMIII ! I M
ADDRESS A I.pttpb o
mTTT. " rusiah CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY
I0HN UfFnnFDRiiBu ... . Y urmNI)
P. 0. Box 463 managing Attorney,
notice is
T.llC pt'til
pollant C.
flll'tlll'l- !!.,'
petite '';,
SclHU.l'. ;
Is di r'w i'.
leek, f,.;-:
crcc! . nl the
oruU ia 0. "
"Les
sud de oette
also taken of
;.tc quo les Chimeha, ap
(, .v.3.) There is
I;
.'.(.() of "une certaine
n nppollo Chicago."
i ... -..-I l.i.vs: "ihis word
us the ouor of the wild
Y abundant on fhlcnm
ocul terminutioa of tha
I'liriM in s n-i
A Parisian .sliiii-( r
new Dunco kuiuc. I
For water brash and eonr itomanh
take Simmoni Liver Kegulator.
bus developed a
-.1.,,. ... ..
Uwl i.i- - " "0te
s"ms in, mo. winch strunirelv
happens to be the same as thnt of the
proprietor of the house. This is so
markable that the guest and the
have a friendly chat about it The
rnest requests him to pay special atten!
tion to his ma, , which U daUy handed
to the guest's "valef Two or three
packages come, and the "valet" take!
them also. Then a smuli pack
look:ng and evidently valuable, "
passed over the counter. When the
geU this, he and his master are
nr: ,The nMt is
' ""k Proprietor and a jewel-
tt'J? hk Jewelry
. w uu. Ta,ueof. sav twent.
(boukand ft
Honornblvdirh.j.., ,, washinaton. D. G.
ar.ntii..i cu MJiuiers and snilnra n,l.A . j . '
or dependTnt. " "u lac" w'dow M,u " -J
ofd churn, completed aud scttlemen. m , 'y-twoyr. of .ge or disabled
SSrSfc. reopen. 4 lel T W"tther PenSin
a.Or.w..ndiformati0I1. No charge for , ,
JOHN WEDDERBTJRM ijnrCOMNY.
P-O.B0X463. wuaKBURN, Managing Attorney,
Washington, p. c