Give your bttiei to Beppner psope
and therefore asiijt to builil up Ueii
ner. Patronize those who patronise
We hold each and every correspondent re
T.nnd!hlp for his or her communication. No
correspondence will be published unless the I
writer's real name is dinned a ari evidence oi I
good faith.
Did roa ever
Bead about the
Man who
Hid bis
Light under
A bushel?
Yes? well
That is like
Doing business
Without advertising.
All the
Buiie schemes
In the conntry
Will not Bcoompliub
Half as much
As a good ad.
Id a good, live,
Legitimate newspaper,
One that
Is read
By the poop!e,
And that ownR
r lit own
Son); that
U-iei its space
Like merchandise,
Worth dollar
For dollar.
jZ3
-JE3
-43
The Vigilant was beaten by the Biit
anuia over in English waters recently by
justtlve seconds. It is couoeded thai
the Vigilant in the better bout, and that
under ordinary ciroumatanooa the Brit
annia would stand a smull show of
mtcoess. The Vigilant carries a center
board, and this is conceded to be a good
feature.
Jodue Munly, W. F, Muir, City
Attorney Bench and It D. Into. n,
candidates, respectively, forjudge, prose
caiiug attorney, city attorney and
mayor, have begun a contest at Portland.
Tbey charge that repeatiug and other
fraud were praoticed in Poitland brought
about by a corruption fuud of $40,000
Eaay to uBHott, these, but difficult to
prove.
Fob some years past our immigration
laws have bMO drawn closer and aloaer,
and at tim. motliBed by law to make
them more iff olive. Gut that we have
been loo lenient in the mutter of ad-
milling f.ireiguera, is appareut. Tbia is
no doubt one of the onuaes leadi g to so
much oomniverxy between capital and
labor. Believing that a fairly adjusted
prjteoiive tariff for revenue is in the
right direotion, we must also deolare
ourselves iu favor of protecting the
American wokiugman bv Striolor laws
in the matter of admitling foreigners.
Tim militia at Weatville, Ills., oou
aiderate of the lives of striking and
riotous miners, fired over their beads to
disperse them, killing two Indies and au
unknown man. Itisdawuing upon the
minds of mauy that the National Ouard,
as now managed, is about useless. It
seems that they either do nothing, or
when tbey do act, some innocent
persons sutler.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
A Morrow Comity Man la the Golden
Mute. Makes the Trip Overland.
art a bra o! cartridge tnt bisemi. I sat
upon lbs peat holding the iiornes. Well
I tell yon, l'af, I did not fr.el very jubi
lant, sittintr up tbete, the water ru ining
down ovfr and niftier row. WWi ynu
know !tnv it in vmiisAlf. Fi-nfiI is a
very putty little riilag". wiiii tLtit-e high
pek auiroundiug it. We pnf on foar
miles Rttd enmp for t lie night. Have
pasture for our horses and black smith
shop for ourselves. Oh, this in One for
we are till right even if it doer. rain.
The mornin? of the 7th broko bright
and fair. We pull out for the Jo n D;iy
and up a hill about three miles. It
looked like we were pretty Dearly as
high as Mount Hood. We thee go
down to Pine creek, then down Pine
oreek to the John Day, to Olarno'a ferry.
It is about 3 o'clock. The old gentle
man ooiir'b out to inform us that we
oan't cross till morning. The river is
too bigb. The truth of the matter is,
tbey have a very poor oable au J ropes,
and it is risky at any time. We bought
bay as there was no grass BDd camped.
On the morning of the 8tb, breakfast
over we ask the boss what he thinks
about orossing us. He thought we
might cross by noon. Well, all we bad
to do was to wnit. We take the guns
and go out and try for some wild geene
and ducks that are Dying about. Nit
getting any we soon tire of that and
come back to camp. They have got
steam up on their little steam-boat that
they have for to cross passengers. They
call it their pleasure boat. The boss
says to me, "You have got plenty of grub
iu your wagons, have you?" "Yes,
pretty pleuty," was the reply. "Ail
right, if we go down the river we won't
statve," Ho in tuur trips he bad ub
act oss the river. It cost us SO and we
were glad to get over at that with our
lives. Now, we are climbing the bills ol
the John Day. Ou reaching the top of
the bill we pass Cold camp. About
two miles furtber on we camp for tbe
mgUt with pretty good grass for the
nurses. The 9,11 is a very nice morning.
Wepass ou over hills and down to
trout creek. It la a very nice streau.
tub some hue eU-os-ruiiohen along it,
surrounded with mountains. They
have a man bir.id to trap and hunt
Ooyntes and wild cats and any other
"vni men t" that may damage their sheep
or other interests. Tbey pay him 840
per month and gives bim all he o il
make. It is a fine Btook ranoh. We
pass on to Willow cteek, eight miles
from Hay oreek. It is also a very nice
oret k. We cross tbe point of the Blue
mountains bere Ou top of these
mountains we look down no Prineville.
The sun shining it looks beautiful, but
we will nit reach it tonight Here we
are at tbe toot of the uiuiiitiiiu. There
is a hue ranch bere. We then oatnp
with pleuty of good grass. Tbe 11th, a
beautiful morning and eight miles to
Prittevillp, Oh, here is the town a nice
place, situated iu the forks of the Ocboco
and Crooked rivers. We halt bere long
enough to get some provisions and Ed
and John eaoh write a letter. I am
quizzing 'round the good natured
people I meet. Tbey tell me that timed
are harder there than they ever saw
I hem before. Well, all ready to start for
Sliver lake 100 miles distance. Nine
miles from Prineville we camp.
Tne 12 b we are rolling again, going
through juniper and sage brush
Yonder are four deer, Ed aud John go
out after them. Tbey shoot about
twenty shols but fail to connect.
Here is the river bed ou tbe desert good
grass and water. Here we camp. On
the Klti , we are riding again. We see
a hunch of Autelope. Ed is out and
gone. We drive along, three of
them run about three hundred yardn
ahead of the wagon, we get none. Have
to go it on sage hens aud bacon. The
sage hens are tine this time of the year.
Citni p at Button, springs.
On tbe 14ih we leave Button spri'gs.
Tuis is a very rough country moun
tains on all sides of us, covered with
juniper, sage brush and rocks. 'Tie
plennant to travel through them. Silver
lake is very cold and the mountains are
covered with stiow. There is none here
near the lake. There are about l!ft
families settled in around tbe lake bin
It is fit for nothing only stock aud
hnnlb lit for that We pass ou to Sum
mer lake, about thirty miles farther. Ii
is very p'rasaut here. The ranchers
have some flue orchards and are pretty
well fixed. They raise pleuty of fruit
and vegetables and supply (Silver lake,
as they oau't raise anything of that son
there. We pass on to Paisley, it is a
beautiful little tou with about five or
six hundred inhabitants, situated ou tbe
Sliewauoiiu river, the mountains tower
ing above the little tovtu and the
btuutilul valley i f the Mhewauoau. We
Phss ou to l.akeview, situated ou Goose
lake. It is a very nice towu of about
eight iiiit dred inhabitants. Goose lake
is quite a large lake, about sixty miles
long aud about tw.'uty or thirty miles
uide. We go onto Alturns, tuly five
miles from Lakeview. It is situated ou
Pitt ltiver in Modoo county, California,
the state Hue being sixteen miles south
of lakview. Altnras is n very nice
town of about five hundred inhabitants.
We pass on to Madilrne plains; here is
good grass aud we lay over three days
and tbe stock have a rest, while we
hunt. We killed one autelope, one
coyote and about fifteen sage ch'Okens.
They tell us that I he coyote soalps are
worth about 85 at Susauvilla. We have
plenty meat so we throw bis carcass
away. We next reach Horse lake.
There are a few nice stock ranches here.
Tbeu ou to Willow creek; there are some
very uice rauohes here also aud Hue bay
meadows. We dually reach Mtisanville
aud it is a beautiful little town, situated
right at tbe foot-bills of tbe mountains
iu Honey Lake valley. Susan river
runs on the south side of the town.
I about half a mile away and Piute creek
fairly well here, but the cry o! hard
times'' is heard all n!"!ig tL,r road,
About the tirat nuedtiop they will ask
one is, "Where are yon ioim?" The next
is, "How arc times up there?" We tell
them tbey are hard no money They
say they are the hardest bere tiny ever
saw. There is no need for any one m
the Heppner country to strike down
this way to find better times for they will
be mistaken.
As I will hav yon and readers worried
out before you get through with this, I
will olnse.
Yours truly,
M. 8. Dkukkix
Susanvillk, Calif., May 6:h, 1994.
How Thin!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any oase of Catarrh tbat onn
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 5i CO.. Props., Toledo, O.
We, tbe undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, ai d
believe him perfectly honorable in alt
business transnotiona and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by 'heir firm.
West k Trnax, Wholesale Drnggiets
Toledo, O. Welding, Rinnan k Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure in taken internully
acting directly upon tbe blood and
mucous surfaces of tbe system. Pnoe
75o. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
THE OFFICIAL, LIST.
Kxpenditnres of Morrow County, Names of
Claimants, Service. Rendered.
Mb. Editob:
1 will drop you a few lines
for publication for it may be of interest
to some of your patrons.
I left Clark's canyon the 4th of April,
18114, bound for MarVBVille, Calif., iu
company with Ed BtoLebrake aud Johu
Dawson. We went out by Heury Guv'a
on Hheu creek. I verytbiug looked flue
on out-through Eight Mile. There we
oould see the farmers at work. Their
grain looked fine. We looked 'way to
tbe west aud we oould Bee Mouut Uood
looming up iu the distance with it suow.
white coat. It looked graud mdeed
We pasted on to Rock creek, down
Sweet milk canyon aud oamped at Cal
Kobisou's pluoe for tbe night. Htoue
brake had one four-horse team and
even head of loose horses. Dawson
had one four-horse team. This outlli
was reinforcid with two i incheaters and
one shot gun and two dogs. Here is tbe
picture of the first night's campiug
the burses out, the next thitig is supper;
Ed is baking bread, I am frying meat
and making coffee. Hupper over, tbe
dishes washed, to bed we go. We have
lots of blankets but no roof but tbe sky.
Tbe moruing of the Dili we were up
bright aud eutly. Break'ast over and
tbeu wo are tramping up Buttermilk
canyon. Here we are out ou the hill h)
Lone Hook. Ed sees a groue tly up.
lie grabs tbe shot gun and out afierit.
Yes, and he gels it too. Here is Lone
Book a very uice little place. We just
halt long enough to get some tobaoco
and on w go toward l-'oaail. V have
quite a mountain to pull to get over to
Lost valley. Here is a very pretty
valley in the foot-hills of the Blue
mountains. It is very wet now from
snow melting at the head of Lost valley.
We met Ed Hale, well knowu to some of
the Heppuer fraternity as "Sporting Ed."
He informed n it was four utile d iwu
to his brother, Cal Hale's plaoe, ou
Thirty mile. EJ told us to go dowu
there aud turn our horses iu the
pasture for the uigbt. , We accepted his
kind prupoiitioo. Our horses had Hue
feed and felt well the next morning, tbe
6th. Ojr horses up aud ready to start
El Hle inform in that be is going
in nait for Burns or tbat vicinity. He
li.i.l nick borse and saddle horse
After tbaiiking biui (or his beuevoleuc
ve bid hiui a Jtrly farewell ana pro- rmie the north. They run out o tbe
oeed ou our J luruey. We reached j mountains from tin west aud H w east.
Fosul about 2 or 8 o'clock, p. ni., and Susauville is tbeoonuty seat of Laaseu
it begau to rain jJst before ye got iu county, California; This is a beautiful
town. We bad do covers on our wagous valley, fins orcbaids aud flue buildings.
and it was very chilly. Ed wanted lo'H farmers look like they ware doing
ALLOWED IN FULL.
Mrs. Von Oadow, jury ac
count C. C. Boon, pauper ao
oount Patterson Publishing Co..
election accouut,
Patteraon Publishing Co.,
printing aucouut
Heppuer Light & Water
Co , court house and j ul
account
Thomas Nelaou, election
account,
L'homas Nelson, stationary
accouut,
VVm. 1 eulatid, pauper ac
count, Wm. Penland, pauper ac
count,
Gilliam & Bir-bw), road and
bridge account,
J. H. Simons & Hon, road
and bridge account
Offloe Speoialty Co., reoord
aooouut,
Parker & Glea on, road
and bridge necouut
A. T. King, Supt. Dist.
No, 9
S. P. Garrigues, election
noounut
W. L. Mallory, road nod
bridge account,
U. W. Wells, salary from
July 2 to July 7,
ALLOWED I! PAIIT.
F. Aslibaugb,dumugeclaiin
8100, allowed
O. Ashbangb. damage claim
82,50, allowed
Patterson Publishing Co.,
stationery account, $2.55,
allowed
Beu O. Irwin & C , station
ery aucouut 8655, allow
ed Geo. Gruy, Con. fees, State
vs. Penman (20, allowed
J. M. White, Dist. Atty.
fee. State v, Holland $5,
disallowed.
L. W. Baruett, hall rent
for oourt, 81, disallowed.
STATE OF OltEUON,)
COTJNTT OF MoKBOW. f S S.
8 17 25
30 00
50 00
6 50
5 00
50 00 j
6 00
34 45
2ft 61
12 63
14 50
148 00
13 80
7 25
7 50
70 87
15 00
10 00
25 00
2 80
5 65
12 00
Cotnpottd by Elijah fTeHoi Ten Stm-
dent at Andovp, ' '
Talking with a correspondent pf the
Boston Ilerald Rev Elijah Kellopp;, of
llarpswell, Me., thus described how he
wrote that favorite declamation of
school boys: "SpartacuB to the Gladia
tors": "It was while I was at Andover,"
said he, smiling as the remembrance
of the event came back to him. "We
were required to prepare speeches for
our rhetorical exercises, and after each
man had spoken he was subjected to
criticisms by his fellows and their
comments weren't always so compli
mentary as they were pointed. Then
the professor would follow with seri
ous criticism, and he always found
faults that needed correcting.
"So these speeches came to be looked
upon with dread, and at last I made up
my mind that I'd try to get something
so different from anything we had had
and so interesting that it would hold
their attention too closely for them to
think about points on which to criti
cise mc, and ao I would get off free.
"Well, I wrote 'Spartacus.' When I
began It worked just as I had ex
pected. They were so taken by sur
prise that they never thought of any
thing but the speech. You could have
heard a pin drop at any time while I
was speaking-, and they did not recover
until I had finished and had come down
to ask for criticism.
"Then when Prof. Payne turned to
the students and inquired: 'What
criticism have you to offer, young gen
tlemen?' there wasn't one of them had
a word to say, for they were all think
ing of the piece and hadn't noticed
anything el9e.
" 'Oentlemen,' said the professor,
'we are not here for theological dis
quisitions nor for learned arguments,
but these exercises are purely rhetor
ical, and, gentlemen, that is rhetoric.'
"Then, turning to me, he remarked;
'I could criticise you, Kellogg, but I
don't know whether it would do vou
more good or harm, and so, on
whole, I think I will say nothing.'
"So," added the old gentleman, with
a chuckle, "I escaped criticism."
I, J. W. Morrow, Cierk of Morrow
County, hereby certify to tbe foregoing list
of expenditures of tUe couuty, with the
names of respective claimants, the arti
cl.sor services for which payment is
made, together with tnoe o ojtiuued,
rejected or in part paid, istriieaudoorreot
as shown bv the reoorus of sum oouuty
Witness my baud aud seal of the said
County Court, this 7th day of July, A.
D.. 1894.
TJiTT) J. W, Monitow, County Clerk,
Ti) By G. W. Wells, Deputy.
THE TfesTtRH PEDA83UClt.
oi ;L' Mi- number
We ii,'.
ofrur Ht-iM rbf.'l paper. It exceed
any of 'he turoie- nun'.t' r i) valu-.
The .;ll-e !!i ro. lit 'I i";,V.Ai-' I "tuny
new and valuable tnttttri-.t. The ilit.-i-trated
nones on tbe sehooN ,if ih" rtate
is introduced by a paper on the I'li-mls
! Polytechnic Institute at Salem. Oregon.
These papers cannot fail to be of ureal
vbIus both to the schools an! to the
pul:;o.
There are also several tiue articles
by our best writers and the departments
"Current EventH,""Satnrday Thought","
"Educational News" "The Oracle
Answers, Correspondents," etc, each
oontnin much valuable reading for
teachers or parents. The magazine
has about 60 pages of matter, well
printed and arranged. We pronounce
tbe Western Pedagogue the best educa
tional monthly on tbe ooast.
Everyone of onr readers sbonld have
the paper if they are at all interested
in education. No teaoher school direo
tor or student oan get along well with
out it. We will receive subsoript.ons
at this offioe. Pnoe only $1.00 a year.
When desired we will Bend the Western
Pedagogue aud Gazette one year to one
address for 83.00. Call and examine
eauiple oopies. Teachers, directors and
parcnte, now is tbe timo tn subscribe, tf
t;. A. 1! .NOT1CK.
City ; Hotel.
FLOWERS OF THE
NIGHT.
Wlng-ad
Peculiarly Adapted to Attract
Inaectl.
As we all know, there are day-blooming
and nifrht-blooming (lowers, says
the Cornhill Magazine. The former
lay themselves out for the fertilizing
visits of bees and butterflies; they
are generally decked in red, blue, yel
low or purple, a nd have often lines.spots
or markings on their petals which
point to the nectaries and so act as
honey guides. The night-blooming
flowers, on the other hand, lay theni
sclvesout for the visitsof moths or other
crepuscular insects, and therefore have
recourse to something like the taeties
of the fireflies and the glow-worms.
They are usually pure white and the
petals arc often of such peculiar tex
ture that they seem to glow with in
ternal light in the dim shades of even
ing. At times one might almost fancy
they were stained bv nature with
some curious forerunner of luminous
paint, so strongly do they reflect every
invisible ray of the faint twilight.
They thus succeed in catching the
eyes of moths, which, of course, are es
pecially modified for receiving and per
ceiving the slender stimulus of dusk
and the gloaming.
Hut the nocturnal flowers have no
lines or spots, because these last could
never be perceived in the gray gloom
of evening. They make up for it, how
ever, by being heavily scented; indeed,
almost all the strong white flowers,
like jessamine, tuberose, gardenia,
stephanotis, cereus and syringa. which
are suclr-favorites with florists, belong
to night-blooming plants, specially
adapted to attract the eyes and noses
of night-flying insects.
We take this opportunity of inform
ing our subscribers tbat the new com
missioner of pensions has been appoint
ed. He is an old soldier, and we believe
that soldiers and their heirs will receive
inatine at bis hands. We d not antici
pate that there will he any radical
changes iu the administration of pension
affairs nuder the new regime.
We would advise, however, that U.
S. soldiers, sailors and their heirs, take
the B,( P" t0 make BI'1 ll0",ion Ht 0,u'"' "
the y have not aleatly doDe so, in oraei
to seoure the benefit of the early filing
of their olaims in case there should be
SDy future pension legislation. Such
legislation is seld im retroactive. There
fore) it is of great importance that Hp
plications be filed in the department ht
the earliest possible date.
If tbe U. soldiers, sailors, or their
widows, children or parents desire in
formation in regard to pension matters,
they should write to the Press Cluinis
Company, at Washington, D. C, aud
tbey will prepare and send tbenecesHary
application, if they find them entitled
under tbe numerous laws enacted for
their benefit. Address
PEESS CLAI.UH COMPANY
Josn "WKDDEiiBuniJ, Managing Attor
ney, Washington, D. O., P. O. Box 385.
THIS Popular Hostelry has again
I been re-opened and will be run
in first class style.
Meals and Rooms tit Popular
Prices.
Mrs. Tom Bradley, Prop.
9-
'MM
MM
0
i
5
CD
C
r
i
0
Co
ri
r
H
m
ZD
o
O
O
w
The Lightest, Strongest and Easiest Running Mower Made.
P. C. THOMPSON COMPANY, Agents.
LrrAi
THE PEANUT.
Piles! Pilosl Itching Piles.
8vMpmMS Moisture ; intense and
Btiugiug; most at night; worse by
eoratobing. If allowed to continue tu
mors form, whioh often bleed and ulcer
ate, beooming very sore. Swaynb's
OiwrMENT stops tbe itohing and bleeding
he als ulceration, and iu most cases re
muves the tumors. At druggists, or by
mai), for 50 oeuts. Dr. 8wayne & Son,
Philadelphia. sw 1 yr.
FOR INVENTIONS.
Equal with the interest of those having claims apainst 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 tc procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, if not
entirely, upop the care and skill of the attorney.
Wi.th tbe 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, 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
Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Defend infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
If vou have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to-
gether with a brief description of the important features, and you will be at once
advised as to the best course tt. pursue. Models are seldom necessary. If
others are infringing on your rigl ts, or if you are charged with infringement by
others, submit the matter to uf for a reliable OPINION before acting on the
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
618 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, . C.
r, o, box 463 JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
9- Cut this cut and send It with your lumuu.a
NtmcK OF
The Union 1'noilio is the shortest lin
to the Lewistou, Miners' DillL'ht,
Atlautic and South Fss gold fields
Buy your ticket via Hook Springs or
Kawlins, from which points you can g
by a first olans stagx line to Lewiston,
reaching the mines tbe same riav.
MUiiikfs.
A man o boni'eiis power for pumpiug,
xawitigor lalhen, surely mukes a mistake
if he purchases au inferior make of
niHOhine broause it is cheep. Why not
buv the Hercules Una Ei.iiine and nihke
no inistHR!-. Send for catalogue.
Palmkk & Htcv Tvi'K fot NDRT, Front A
Alder 8ts., 1'ortlaud, Oregon.
WANTED 10 employ Bljdy
or gentleman to represent us in each
comity. Salary S'KV U0 per month. Ad
dress with stump.
Ctias. A. KobiniKin k (In., Hslios,
Kans.
If you feel all broke up aud nut of
sorts amlate your liver with Simmons
Liver Regulator.
You don't ueed to continue
Simmons' Ijiver Regulator. A
day.
dosing
dose a
Why suffer from
dyspepsia? Simmous
is pleasant and cures
indigestion and
Liver Regulator
As we go to press tbe
Uosa race was decided iu
former.
Livingstone
favor of the
To retain an abundant bead of hair
of a natural color to a good old age,
the hygiene of the so .tip must be observ
ed. Apnly Hall's Hair Kruewer.
Ota of tike Important Items of Oar Sonth-
mm Indiutry.
The peanut is the fruit of a plant
common in warm countries. It is
sometimes called the ground-pea and
ground or earth nut. Still another
name for it, says the Detroit Free
Press, is pindal or pindar, and in west
ern Africa it is called maildubi. The
plant is a trailing vine with small yel
low flowers. Afterthe flowers fall the
flower stem grows longer, bends down
ward, and the pod on the end forces it
self into the ground, where it ripens.
Peanuts are raised in immense quan
tities on the west coast of Africa, in
South America and in the southern
United States. The vines are dug with
pronged hoes or forks, dried for a few
days and then stucked for two weeks
to cure. The pods are picked bv hand
from the vines, cleaned in a fanning
mill, and sometimes bleached with sul
phur, and packed in bags for market.
Peanuts are sometimes eaten raw, but
usually roasted or buked. In Africa
and South America they form one of
the chief articles of foot!. Large quan
tities of them are made into an oil
much like olive oil, ami which is used
In the same way. It is also used iu
the manufacture of soap. A bushel of
peanuts, wheu pressed cold, will make
a gallon of oil. If heat is used, more
oil is made, but it is not so good. In
Spaiu peanuts are ground and mixed
with chocolate. Peanut vines make,
good food for cattle.
The peanut gets its name from the
shape of its pod, which is like that Of
the pea.
LITTLE CURIOUS THINGS.
IHSSOM'TION.
To whom it mRy concern: This is to
oerti y that ttie firm of 8loan & Howard
has Ibis day dissolved by mutual con
sent. All aoeounts of the old firm are
due them, payahle to either member,
and all accounts owing by tbem are
payable in the same manner. 'Ihope
owing the old nm are requested to
call nd settle by cash or note, at once.
Mr. T. E. Howard will oontinue tbe
business at the old stand.
E. G. Sloan,
T. R. Howard.
Heppuer, Or., June 2fi, 1894. 245 8
8TKAVKI) OK BTObliN.
One borse branded M 8. Finder will
olease return to George M. Masiuger,
in the mountains, or to A. Abrahamsick
Heppner, Or., and receive suitable
reward. There are other brands on the
animal besides the one mentioned, but
tbe writer cannot describe them.
'247 tf.
Preiititta lm-liiylny jiilis euro courtUimUuii rivuuss liot'lit'yiujj pills euro eolistt ration
Prentiss Kertlfying pills cure constipation fronting KectUyiug puis euro const pal too
PRENTISS RECTIFYING PILL
P
u
NSTIPATDN
AlD-ofit all pllla and medlclna produce ccisMpation, here Is a plU llicl cures torpid
liver, biliousness, rheumatism, indigestion, sick headache aud kidney and liver
trmbles without Bri;ilDs or loavliv-r any trace ot CONSTIPATION, which
is the prlmo cause of nil sickness, 'x-w.iro of It getting habitual and chronic with you,
see to it. In time j these puis w.ui cure ycu.
Ew FtFNTISS RECTIFYING PILL.
leo:oi' ,c is the only enfe and harmlosis
remedy that will surely BEAUTIFY tho
li a ti u
clear tho skin and rem. v all blotches from the face,
self. 25 Cents a box.
COLD RY ALL DRUGGIOTS,
Or Bent by mall upon receipt of pi-ic, hy
Prentiss Oemical and Manufacturing Co.,
406 CALIFORNIA STREET, . SAN FRANCSC0,
Premiss ltectifyiuB pills cure constipation Prouliss nu.aifyiu.. ,TThniu7iustlpatlon
Prent.ss Iteetlfylue pills c irr const I pat Int. Prentiss Reclilylntf plllsenreconstlpatlon
Try a box aud Bee for your
CAL..
Treasurer's Notice.
VMVTIOK H HEREBY U1VKN THAI u,
i M-irrow county warrants registered prior
tn i. tt, .lav in nf .fnlv. ls;i"i. will be paid on
presents' Ion at the trensure-'s ottice. Interest
ceases ofter the dure ot this notice.
Frank Uh.mam,
Treasurer of Morrow Co., Or.
Hated, Heppner, Or., July . lS'Jt. 17-lt.
Administrator's Notice.
Sufferers from chills ard fever, who
have used uuiuine an a remedy, will ap-prt-ei
ite Ayer's A'ue Cure. This prep
aration if taken according to direo
linns, is warranted a sure cure. Resi
dents in malarial districts should Dot bo
without it.
Jvmbo's bones weighed exactly 3,400
pounds after ever- shred of flesh had
been cleaned from them.
Tm; hut worn by Kapoleon at the
battle of Eylau was sold in Paris in
1S'." for a sum equal to $400 in United
States currency.
One of the most prized relics belonging-
to the New York Historical society
is the tail of Kinar George III.'s horae.
It was taken at Howling Green.
Thk poet Shelly feared being buried
alive. In order to guard against it he
ordered his heart removed. This queer
relic is still preserved at Bascombe
manor, liournemouth, England.
The thimble was first called the
"thumb bell," because used on the
thumb instead of upon the finger, as at
present "Thimble," therefore, is ob
viously a contraction of "thumb bell."
The sultan of Turkey is a mono
maniac ou the subject of carriages. He
has been steadily engaged in making
a collection of such vehicles for the
past twenty years and now has nearly
five hundred of all makes aud kinds.
Tkajan, the Komun emperor, had a
palace sunken under Lake Nemi. It
was five hundred feet long, two hun
dred and seventy feet wide and sixty
feet high. There was an arched tun
nel leading from the shore to the main
entrance.
TVTOTH'K IS HKltKBY GIVEN THAT
1 letters of administration on the est-te of
Frederick Kretzscliniar. deceased, were (-ranted
to the undersiaiied on the 7th diiy of Inly, ls;H.
bv the County Court of Morrow county. All
persons havlnff claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me for allowance
at mv place of business in Heppner. Morrow
Co Oregon within six months after the date of
this notice or they snail be forever baried.
Also all persons owitiK said estate are requested
to settle at once.
M. I.tCin KNTH.VL.
Administrator.
Hated, Heppner, Or. . July 7, 1M4. '247-56
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN. Managing Attorney,
P. 0. BOX 463. WashinriTAn D. C.
- a -f -
Notice.
.. Sr.i.iS fr - f""11"' ard sailors who served ninetv davs, or over, in the late war.
1.. " parUally or wholly disabled for ordinary manual" labor, whether disability
was caused bv service or not, and regardless of their necunfarv eirrn,o.n.. '
... ,;. !;;,, I; "0",ler!,au.J sail0''eeutitlcd(if not remarried) whether soldler'sdeath
was due to army serviced not, if noiv dependent upon their own labor for sunnort Widows
KidSw.as'sndedVr'rearrier " '" a'm5t " "S" W"
. SRE!iTS -d if soldie,r left neither widow nor child, provided soldier died In
aerrloe, or from eftVet. of servlee, and thev are now .leoen.lenr. ,,'nr,h.VIV.5r", ...V.
It makes no diHerence whether soldier served or died in late war or iu regular army 6r
Soldlersof thelatewnr. tienslnnt ,,pr . ... .
Uwi, vlthout loslnr auj rishu. ' y pp,y ,or nnuer ouior
IS IIERKBV C.IVES THAT BIDS I inousands ot soldiers drawing from $1 to Jit. per month tinder the old lr- .re -milled to
for seventy (701 cords of wood will now be " " uuuer new law, not only on account of disabilities for which now nenaioned but
received by J. J. ikoberts. clerk of school district also for others, whether due to service or not. """ " wnicn now pensioned, D
I No. 1. Heppner. Or., to be opened on July nth. "d "'lrs disabled in line of duty in regular armvor mn since the war are also
lsi, at the ottice of the couuty tier oi itorro . entitled, whether discharged for disability or not. "myor navy since the war are aiso
Id. Indian War. of iasS S," ' r'' iStmlnoUmrUT.
w , . "i,-u unoer recent act. -
port
navy,
Co
4 o clock, p.
between the hours of 10 o clock a. m., and I
to be delivered as follows:
niainder on or before tH-t. l. IS'.M. The board
reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
Bv order oi the board.
Attest: ttis Patterson,
J. J. Roberts. ctialiman.
Clerk.
Heppner, Or., June S3. 1'.H. 'Ji i-j
Health I Can you buy
it? Yes, when it is
possible with a single
box of
Beecham's
Pills
(Tasteless)
Indigestion
and Sick-
tj cent.
(guinea)
jd to cure
X Biliousness
3s headache.
oooooooooo
entitled, if sixty-two years of age or disabled
waether pension has been granted under
re lost their original papers 1 obu"":J for "'diers and sailors of the late war who
Send for law, and formation. No charge for advice. No fee nnles, SUccsfuL Addreas.
THE PRESS CLAIMS rniuiDOMv
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
WASHINGTON, D.G
ar dependent.
Old claims completed and settlement obtained,
P. O. Box 463.
Ivllis, Uf lxx-SiOIl & Iyons,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
All bMiuew attende.l to in a prompt and SHtisfactnr
manner. .Notaries Public and Collector?.
BEFFXEK,
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BCILMXQ.
OREGON
LEGAL ISLAM
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office.