Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1894)
Notice to Advertisers. rpHOSE desiring the insertion of display gilt., 1. or change nfBame, must Ret their copy in not later than Monday evening for Tuesday's edition, or Thursday evening for Friday's edi tion. The Pattkbson Fubuhhinu Co. Take Notice. 1, The mm of five cent per line will be charged for "cards of thanks," "resolutions of respect," lists of wedding present! and donors, nd obituary notices, (other than those the edit or shall himself give as a matter of news,) and notices of special meetings for whatever purpose, 2. Notices of church and society and all other entertainments from which revenue is to be de rived, shall be charged for at the rate of five cents a Hue. These rules will be strictly adher d to in every instance. Advertising rates reasonable a&d made known upon application. We hold each and every correspondent re sponsible for hiB or her communication. No correspondence will be published unless the writers real name is signed as an evidence of good faith. LP. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- ing Agent, 21 Merchants Exchange, 8au Francisco, is onr authorized agent. This paper is kept on tile in his office. Give your business to Heppner peoplet and therefore assist to build up Hepp ner. Patronize those who patronize you. TIME TABLE. Stage for Hardm.au, Monument, Long Creek, John Iay and Canyon City, leaves as follows : Every day at 6 a. m except Sunday. A rrives every day at 6 p. m., except Monday. The cheapest, quickest and best line to or from the interior country, B. A. HUNBAKEK, Prop. Phlll Cohn. Agent. Removal Notice. 0. B. TeUrowo desires to inform the public that he has removed to the City Hotel stHiul, where he will still keep the bent brands of Liquors and Cigars. GambrimiB Beer on tap. .Served in largest Used mugs. Ci. B. TEDROWK, Prop. The regular subscription prioe of the bemi-Weekly Gazette is $2.50 and the regular price of the Weekly Oregonian is 81.50. Anyone subscribing for the Gazette and paying for oue year iu advance can get both the Gazette and Weekly Oregonian for $3. All old sub scribers paying their subscriptions for one year in advanoe will be entitled to the name, Mrs. N. J. and Mrs. Ellen Warmoth, daughters of Urandma Clark, sisters of Mrs. Geo. Bwaggart and the former the mother of J. O. Warmoth. of Ella, arriv ed from the East Tuesday morning and are now visiting with relatives in this county. A family reunion of the children of Grandma Clark will be held in the near future. J. B. Tedrowe s favorite pug dog, Tuts, Land For Sale. 480 aores over in Wilson prairie. A good stock ranoh ani will be sold cheap. Cull at Gazette office for particulars and terms W. Gkakd Lodqb Knights. The grand lodge session of Kuights which was held this week in Portland has been s very interesting one. Portland Knights en tertained tbe visitors iu royal style, Tuesday night a Pythian ball whs given at the Portland Hotel and proved a very pleasant affair. Wednesday evening tbe grand lodge and uniform rank divisions paraded the city. Wednesday afternoon tbe following grand office rB were elected: J. L. Hill, of Albany, grand chancellor; died last evening. There seemed to be ' Dr. E. P. Geary, of AsbUnd, grand vice- Here and There. About Twenty cords Of good pine wood Are needed at theGazette Offloe on subscription at onoe. N. A. Leach was up from Lexington yesterday. Many loads of wheat Bre now being hauled in every day. 0. G. Fuqua and son, of Eight Mile, were in town yesterday. Van Winkle's steam saw bus been run ning in full blast tor several days past, Oonnty Commissioner J. L. Howard wus seen on our streets Wednesday. For choice coal, very cheap, see the Heppner Transfer Company. F. We call onr reader's attention to tbe statement of the National bank in this issue. A. G. Bartholomew of Alpine was in attendance at the H. 8. convention yes terday. An open letter to our county assessor will appear in the next issue of the Gazette, Fossil Journal : Miss Ada Khea came in from Portland Thursday evening for short visit here. . V Mrs. D A. Hardman, of Hardman, is visiting with her sister, Mtb. James Depuy, of Heppner. Photographs 81.50 pel dozen at Sben pard'fl gallery, near opera bouse, north I . . , . Tt m', Main St., Heppner, Ore. 2btf. George Duran exhibited some very fl' e talks of corn yesterday whioh were raised out in the Blaok horse seotion. Cbas. Jones lias charge of Green Mathews' shaving parlors during the letter's sojourn in the oountry. Call on him. Rev. Potwine arrived from Pendleton Ibis morning and will bold Episcopal service at the M. E. ohurch this evening. All are invited. Stephen Hendrickson, who has been looking after Penland's sheep up in tbe mountains daring the past summer, eame down yesterday. Onr readers will please notice that Ed. Pay's band of fine Spanish-Merino bnol-s are soon to be on sale down at Tbes. Morgan's. See ad. We will take wheat at the market price on subscription, Bnd if our patrons have as nmoh as a load will pay the balanoe in hard cash . W. L. Marshall and liobt. Kennedy, two knights of tbe grip from Portland, were in the city interviewing our busi ness men Wednesday. Otis Patterson, of this paper, was eleoted grand maater-ot-Brms, at tbe re oent grand lodge session of Knights of Pythias, in Portland. The Gazette it in receipt of a welcome note from E. L. Brobst, ofCbehaliB, Wash. Mr. Brobst was formerly a res ident of the Douglas section. Doug. Belts will not be at Heppner as advertised, owing to the fact that an un expected demand for his Oxford grade rams has exhausted his band. tf. Stage leaves for Eoho Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, returning on Tmuilii. Thnrsdavs and Saturdays. . ii- .1 u.,.n T U7 avara.T. acrpnt. JL. ,1 bub, iui .'- i -n The family ot Till Glaze, the man wbo was recently murderea over in narney r.nnnt. have received 2.000 from the A. O. U. W. of which be was a member. Elder J. W. Jenkins, of The Dalles, will preach at the opera house on Sun day next, both morning and evening. You are cordially invited to attend these services. ' Any person who desires to trade good unincumbered farm lands, suitable and in condition for raising wheat, for property in Portland, should call at the Gszette office. H. W. Wells, of The Dalles, came np on Thursday morning's train end is now looking around with the intention of bnyiDg tome sheep if he oan get them at suitable figures. Borne one Informed the Gazette Wed nesday night that Fred Knighten.of Eight Mile, was in town with a load of wheat. As our informant did not make himself known we cannot vonoh for tbe statement. Gid Hatt has purchased tbe barber shop on tbe Matlock comer from A. C. Carle, where his old friends and ouBtom era will find biro. Bbaves, shampoos and haircuts on short notice and in tbe highest style of tbe art. The Webfoot Planter, a Portland peri odical devoted to the interests of farm ers, etockraiters, orchard iats, bee-keepers and poultry raisers, will be sent free of charge for one year to all those who pay nn All arrearage, ana one year in a vance. or to all new a diversity of opinion as to the cause nf the death, however, the coroner's verdict was that the dog died as a result of an over dose of poisoning, administered by unknown hands. Interment oocured at 9 a. m. this morning. Sympathies and eto extended to Ted. On Bocount of the falling off of tbe business in the U. S. Marshal's office caused by Judge Bellinger's wbiskey-to-iudinnB decision, Marshal Grady has made a request to all but three of hiB deputies to surrender their commissions. John W. Kasmus, of this city, was among tbe list who bunded over their oomniissionB. Tbe formula of Ayer's Sargaparilla is well known to the medical profession, and universally approved. The repu tation of tbe firm guarantees excellence and uniformity in the medicine, and tbe world's experience for nearly half a century has fully demonstrated its value. W. . Fisher, the enterprising fruit mau from Wagner, met with bad luok a few miles out of town on bis way home Tuesday, bis wagon breaking down with him. However, he managed to get back to town when all necessary repairs were made. He started out again yes terday morning. Obas. Guuningbam will have at the James Jones ranoh a band of bis French and American Merino and Oxford graded Books. All wool growers wbo are interested in improving their bands will have a ouauoe to see a spleadid band of bucks after tbe 1st of October. 60 tf. Jim Shaw, of Galloway, was in town Wednesdny. He informed our reporter that be hud tbe misfortune to loose his pocket book, containing quite a sum ot money, on Sundnv Inst on the road be tween his borne and J. L. Howard's plaoe. As yet be has not been able to find it. Mr. T. E. Wiley, 146 Chambers St., New York City, says that Ayer's Sarsu parilla cured bim ot n dry and eoaly humor, from which he had suffered intolerably. He adds: "I have not now a blemish on my body, aud my core is wholly due to Ayer's aarsapurilla. Geo. W. Wells and J. S. Buseick, under tbe firm name of Wells & Co., are buying and selling grain of all kinds nest door to the Gazette office. They pay the highest market price, ond will buy in any quantities. 6'J-tf. Sol Wood and wife arrived yesterduy and visited until this morning with Nels and Jim Jones, old friends whom they bad not seen for 20 years. They left today for the Wilauiette valley where they expect to remain for some time. Billy Hilderbrnnd, wbo has resided in Morrow oounty for a number of years, departed last evening for bis old home in Iowa, lie says be does not expect to return to Oregon, however, we predict that he will be back by spring. Dr. B. F. Vaugban, tbe resident dentist has purchased a first cluss remedy for the painless extraction of teeth. ' Those desiring first class work in bis line should give bim a oall. The Jewish festival, Yom Kippur, or Dav of Atonement, commencing lues day evening at 6 p. m, and ending 6 p. m. Wednesday was uot observed by the Hebrew contingonoy of the city. After oompai lug prices with Pendle ton and The Dalles, John F. Spray will Bell and deliver meat at the residenoe of Heppner people as cbeap as either town above mentioned. If von owe the Gazette you must ex pect that pay will be demanded. We need our money, and don't extent to borrow under tbe ciroiimstunoea. Come, give us a lift. Do uot wear impermable and tight- fitting bats that constrict the blood vessels of tbe scalp. Use Hall's Hair Kenewer occasionally, aud ynu will Dot be bald. J. B, Natter has reopened tbe Brewery Saloon, keeping on tap at all times the best beer on the Paoific ooast. Also on bands the best brands of liquors, wines and cigars. B6if, Improper and deficient care of tbe scalp will cause grayneasof the hair and baldness. Escape both by tbe use of that reliable specifics Hall's Hair Kenew er. Hood's Pills cure constipation by re storing peristaltic notion of tbe ali mentary canal. ohanoellor; Turner Olliver, of Union, grand prelate; Otis Patterson, of Hepp ner, grand master-at-arms; E, M. Bar gent, of East Portland, grand master of exobequer; G- F. MoOonnell, grand keep er ot records and seal; R. H. Groyer, of Hillsboro, grand inside guard and Cbas, Fellows, of Portland, grand outside guard. The next session of tbe grand lodge will be held in Salem, A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. Whkck Nkab Tan Dalles The west bound O. R. & N. train No. 1, wa badly wrecked four miles east of Tbe Dalles at 420 yesterday morning. Tbe traiu was running at ordinary speed when a flange on the forward truoe of tbe engine broke, throwing tbe engine off the track.- Tbe mall and baggage oars and smoker fol lowed, the baggage car crashing into the engine. Tbe mail oar was thrown on its side in a ditch on one s de ot the track, while the tender, locomotive, baggage oar and smoker landed on tbe other side. Tbe engine is completely wrecked, being "busted wide open," as an eye witness puts it, and the oars are iu no better condition. Engineer Morgan esoaped with slight scalds and bruises, but Fireman Crofton's iujuries are more serious, several of his ribs being broken, and be is injured internally. A tramp riding on the mail oar bad big shoulder broken. Tbe injured men were taken to The Dulles and put under care of the company's surgeon. The passengers were plaoed on a stub train and sent to Portland. Tbe track was cleared yester day. A Wonderful Conqneror. No disesse is more common Rmong tbe people than scrofula. Handed down from generation to generation, it is fonnd in nearly every family, in some form. It may make its appearance iu dreadful ruuning sores, in swellings iu tbe neck or goitre, or in eruptions of various forms. Attacking themuoons membrane it may be kuown as catarrh, or develop ing in the lungs it may be, and otteu is, the prime cause of consumption. In whatever form scrofula uiay mani fest itself, Hood's Sarsaparilla is its iu veterat foe and conqueror. This medi cine has such powerful alterative Bud vitalizing effects upon the blood that every trace of impurity is expelled, aud tbe blood is made rich, pure and heal I lily. S. S. CONVENTION. A Very late renting iSession in Co nveutiou this City AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE NOTS. Pres. Bloss bus been on tho sick list to' several days. There will be 10 or 12 students in the photography olass this year. The literary societies have met to elect efiicers and divide the new students among tbe different ohapters. Military drill began Monday, Sept. 21 Tb9 oompanies have been organized, tbe officers selected, and the drill begun where it left off last June. Prof. Pernot has been preparing some work for the bulletins, but is at present making some micrographs of adulterated food, by request of tbe food commission er. This involves much more work than is supposed, us the professor bus to pre pare tbe slides, etc, himself. Tbe present enrollment of the O. A. C. is larger than ever before at the opening of tbe fall term. On the first Monday of last year tbe enrollment was 181, and on tbe corresponding day ot this year it 187, showing an increase ot six over tbe I best previous record. Tbe printing department received s handsome stitcher from Palmer & Rey, of Portland. The machine is adjusted to three sizes of stitches sod uses any size of wire between 28 and 20. This machine will save much time and labor and will cost about one-sixtb as much to operate as the old band machine. - Contbibijtob, C06VAM.13, Or., Oct 8, 1894. The Morrow county S. S. convention oonveued yerterday nfternoou at 2 p. m., aud was opened with devotional service bv Rev. J. M. Deuison. L. W. Briggs in a few appropiute words welcomed the convention to the oity, whioh was fitting ly responded to by Pres. J. J. Adkins. The topio assigned to T. W. Ayers wus continued until luter as he was uot pres ent. "The superintendent His duty" was to have been presented by John Harri son, of Hardman. but as he waB absent, S. 8. Hornor; of this city, presented the subjeot in a very oredi'able manner. He was followed by Mrs. O. Spray, W. A. Kirk, J. G. Young, J. Sorivner, H. C. Gay, Mrs. M. A. Fuqua and Rev. Pow ell, all of whom offered some practical suggestions for the superintendent's benefit. Miss Ida Fell next read a very int eresting paper on "Best methods of teaohing the bible class" which was at tentively listened tq and further discuss ed by Kev. Denisou . The convention then adjourned for evening session at tho M. E. church South. EVENING SESSION, Tbe evening session was opened by song, prayer by J. G. Young and praise service led by Rev. F. C. Adkins. T. W. Ayers being present, he pre sented the subject of "Origin of the Sunday school its work in Morrow oounty" and was followed by Rev. Hoakins. The next subject presented was"The Sunday school an auxiliary to the cburoh" by M. D. L. French, followed by J. G. Toung. "Duties of Pareuts to (Sunday School How to get their Atteudauoe,1' was tbe next topic, whioh was presented iu u very interesting manner by A. G. Bar tholomew, of Alpiue, aud iurtherdisoiiHS ed by others present. After song by choir the convention adjourned to meet ut 0 oYlockthis morn ing at the Baptist chuiou. MOBNINQ BESoION I Tbe morning section opened with song j and devotional service led bv Rev. J. F. I Moore, t Grover U Wright and Wire are Badly Injured by Being Thrown From a Wagou In a Runaway. Yesterday morning about 10 a. m O. N. Peok drove into Heppner with Grover L. Wright and wife who were badly bruised aud seriously injured oaused by a ruuaway whioh they met with down near his home lute Wednes day evening. The following is the statement of the terrible accident as we get it from Mr. Wright and Mr. Peok: Mr. and Mrs. Grover L. Wright, who live out in what is known as the Adkins house on C. A. Rhea's plaoe, accompan ied by their five year old boy, were in the oity Wednesday for a few provisions. Tbey started home in tha afternoon and were about 10 miles out. Ou approach ing a steep hill near Clark's Cauyon, Mr. Wright says he noticed that one of the bridles was not very seoure and be stopped and repaired it in a manner that be thought was all right. He then started to drive down the bill, but bad not proceeded fur until he saw the bridle was giving uway. At this point tbe lit tle boy jumped out, and escaped with but a few bruises. After the bridle bad slipped from the horse's head, the team, whioh was ordinarily considered gentle, started down tbe hill at a rupid gait and ran some 30 or 40 rods when the wagon upset throwing Mr. Wright and wife and the contents dut upon a rocky bank, breaking Mr. Wright's leg, and rendering both for a time unconscious. The team continued to run until tbey had almost entirely demolished tbe wagon Iu this semi-oonsoious Bnd horrible condition without food or drink thes people lay there with nothing but a thin cover over them, which the little fellow got out of the wreck. He also remained over night with bis parents administer ing to their wants as best he could, As soon as daylight came the little boy started out to bunt Bomeone end finally came to the borne of O. N. Feck, where be rusbed in without knocking, but Bt first was too budly excited and too exhausted to tell them what had happened. However, after considerable questioning tbey learned that his parents bad been badly hurt while coming home from Heppner. Mr. Feck at onoe start ed out in the direction the boy had come, stopping for Mr. J. F. Willis, who ao oompanied him. They had not proceed ed far until tboy began to find evidenoe of the wreok, first u singletree, next the front wheels and soon they found the demolished wagon and badly injured couple near by. With great difficulty they were plaoed in the back as care fully as possible, and Mr. Peok brought them to town, when they were placed in the vacant barroom bt the Palace Hotel. Drs. Shipley and McSwords were at once summoned and tbey, with the assistance of many willing bunds, bath ed their faces and administered to their wants. On examination it was fouud that tbe lady hud received a oonoussion of tbe brain and lungs from whioh she was unconscious. Her bodv and bead were badly bruised, also ajdeep cut in ber left cheek. At first it was thought that Mr. Wright's left leg was dislocated and broken, lint on examination it was fouud that it was uot dislocated, but broken ubout four inches above the ankle. He wus also badly bruised about tbe beud and face. After setting bmleg aid doing everything possible for both of them they were oared fur at the hotel last night. This morning they were re ported to be getting aloug as nicely us could be expeoted. In all this was a very serious accident, however, we ure pleasad to announce that both will re cover, ut least this is the d color's opin ion this morning. m m 33 OOD'S Sarsaparilla is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sarsa parilla, Dandelion, Man drake, Doek.ripsslsew a, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and curative power I'ecullar to Itself, not pos sessed by other medicines. Hood's arsaparilla Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Bolls, Pimples and all other affections caused bj impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Kidney and Liver Com plaints. It Is Not Whai we Say, but what Hood'i Sarsaparilla Does, tha' Tells the Story Hood'i Sargaparilla C7 Has the reputation of beiug the Lightest Running, Least Wear, Fewer Repairs, of any machine iu the market. URES Hood's Pills are sentle, mild and ett"ctir A Gikii's Essay, Boys are meu that have not got as big as their papas, and girls are women that will be ladies by and by. Mau was made before woman. When God looked at Adam he said to himself: "Well, I think I can do better if I try again." And He made Eve, God liked Eve so much better than Adam that there have been more women thau men. Boys are a trouble. They wear out everything but soap. If I had my way half the world would be girls and tbe rest dolls. My papa is so nice that I think be must have been a little girl when he was a little boy. Man was made, and on the seventh day he rested, woman was then made and she bus never rested since. E STANDARD MOWER! FOR .ft.X9 Gilliam & J3isbee, BEFFNEB, on ED. DAY Will have- 400 Head -OF- Spanish-Merino Bucks For Bale at Thos. Morgan's place, Heppner, Oregon, October, 1, 1894. w-to nov. 1. THOS. MOKGAN, AGENT. When persons are weak and languid, from sickness or overwork, feel delapi- duted and depressed, it is an indication that tbe blood is out of order, and they need help to throw off tbe miserable feeling. Tbe best remedy for this pur pose is Dr. J. H. MoLean's Strengthen ing Cordial and Blood Puntier. It re stores lost strength, gives vigor to cir culation, promotes good appetite and a flow of oheerful spirits. Price $1.00 per bottle. Stabbing at Mitchkll The Price- ville Review gives the following acoount of a stubbing affray that happened at Mitchell recently: "It Bcems that W. L. Campbell, a ourpenter, was engaged at work on a new building near tbe residenoe of Dr. Hnuck. Henry Brown rode in and dismounting left bis horse standing near where Campbell was at work and entered the physician's resi dence on an errand. For some reason Campbell chirruped to Brown's horse aud tbe animal started us it to move away. From this the meu engaged in a quarrel that led to a fight. Campbell run at Browu to clinch him, aud tbe lat ter used hiB pocket knife with such effect that Campbell received u wound about two inches deep and nine inches loug below oue shoulder, a cut down the breast and a gash through the upper lip. Campbell bled pr.ifusely, but his wouuds reaoiving prompt attention will hardly result fatally. Browu furnished bonds in the sum of $26(1, bnd wus released. Campbell wusu resident nf Grautoonnty. Land Patents Land patents secured for settlers in the shortest possible time. Contested Cases Contested cases intelligently and skillfully handled. Old Claims and Disputes Old claims and disputes speedily settled. Contests Between individuals having conflicting claims under the agricultural land laws, and those between claimants under tbe Mineral Laws and agricultural claimants; and also between claimants under any of tbe pnblio land laws and the Unilroad oompanies and their grantees, and the Btutes and their grantees, under the Swamp-Land and School-Land Grants. Specinlty made ot securing pateuts in the shortest possible time for settlers who have complied with tbe laws under whioh their entries were made, and who are annoyed aud worried by delayB in the issue of their patonts, oaUBed by Trifling Irregularities whioh can be easily and speedily removed. Advioe also given iu all matters relatiug ta the public lands, especially on points arising under the new laws whioh have been recently passed providing fur the disposal of tbe public domain. If you wont vour land patent iu a hurry if you want your luud business, of any character, attended to by skillful and competent attorneys, aud promptly dis posed of, write to PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wedderhurn, Gen. Man., Wheat Hacks. The Morrow County Land & Trust Co. are putting out wheat sucks at their warehouses at Douglas, Ioiih and Ueppner. All those wishing saoks should see tlioin. 57tf. Tub Sncjii Makxk. Joe Dubois bus ' moved his shoe-making and repair shop from the old May street stand to the room formerly occupied by Oreen Mathews, barber shop, next door to Noble's burnous shop. Joe also bus a good workman with him aud guuruuteea satisfaction. Don't overlook bim for Brat class work. H6 tf. Huw'sTliiH? We offer Oue Hundred Dollars Ho ward for uny case ot Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J- CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for tbe laot IS years, aud believe him perfectly honorable iu all hntmivse transaction and financially able i Hioiiuouh Liver Kugiilutur is invulu to oarry out any obligation made bv j able in the nursery, t is a gentle their firm. j laxative, and hurmlena. Wkkt & Tuoax, Wholesale Druggists, ! Toledo, O. Waluinm, KiNXiN & Mahvin, Wholcsule Druggist", Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is token internally noting directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaaes of tbe system. Price 75o. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials tree. P. O. Boi, 385. Washington, D. 0. EASTERN OREGON: State Normal School, WESTON. f"HK FIKHT TERM BECIINB THE :(RD OF SEPT. WA. Tuition per terra in Elementary J Course, $1.50; Regular Courao, $1.50; Business Connie, $5.00; to those in the Senior Class pledged to teiush, frue. -- , -t Hood board and lodsrlim in private Iamillos,:t 50perweek or looms Xt J iiril X at- a very reaaoimlile rent (or those who may desire to board them, selves, hut nil students, no matter how they hoard, will be under the immeUiat cure of the (acuity. Graduates of the Normal receive Htate Diplomas. V. A. WOKTHINU ION, Nov 1. Hec'y of KeKUlUs. For Sale Coal, and Post Foit Sale. The Hepp ner Trancfer Co., now huve on hnuil a carload of the beat lnmb coal ever sold in Heppner, which they will dispose of at a lower price than ever before quoted inthis oily. Also a choice lot of oedar posts for sale or trade very cheap. F. AcertBinonre for malarial fevers fouud in Simmons Liver Regulator. U EVERGREEN TREE! WITHOUT COST. TK will mh1 you by mail i,0d(-iiM one Bmali YV evergreen tree adaptea to your climate, with liiHtructlotiH for plmittiiK aud curinpr; for It, tofffthur with our coinplftf lint of Nurwry Stock. If you will cut out this advertlHemeiit, mark on It the name of thin paper, and tell how many and what kind of trees and plantn you would Ilk? to purchase, and wheu you wlnh to Dlunt them. We willuif'tH you lowr prices on thostm-k J vou want than have ever been ottered you. 1 Vrite at once. KVEKGREKN NIJ1ISKU1KH, ' MHiov& KveiKieen, Door Co., Win. for Infants and Children. Tired, Weak, Nervous, Means impure blood, and overwork or too mncu strain on brain and ooay The ooly way to cure is to feea nerves on nure blood. Tbonsan tbe best biooa Those assigned subjects for 11 . i a m.irn i ing's discussion were not present, how- i ever, tbe various topics were taken up : and thoroughly discusued by those prw ent. It might be itated in this connection that Pres. J. J. Adkins, Vioe I'rts. J. G. Youotf and Sec. Walter Hill, were prei- eut during tbe entire session. It was decided by unauimous vote lhat in ad- ditiou ta the annual convention aod pic j nio which is held regularly at Petteya' grove, a convention similar to tbe one ' just oloeed be held in Heppner some ; time daring tbe month of October, 1895 " CMtorIa Is sowelladairted tochild n that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Archer, M. P.. Ill So. Oxford SL, Brooklyn, Jt. Y. "The um of 4C'&storia is so universal aod I'.s meriu so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the Intelligent faro I lien who do not kip Csxtoria wit tun easy reach." Carlos Marttn. J). I)., New York Cily. Th Cwrrara Co-imr, T! Mtur Bnutrr, Nr Yorx Citt, fl;astori cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kilta Worau, glres sleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. 1 200 QH' uarter and alf-Blood OXFORD RAMS. Hheepmen will Snd it to their interest to inspect my lianas bofore buying elsewhere. I eusure them to be sound aud in exceptional flue condition for service. I have taken great pains aud went to much eipense to meet the growing demand for this class ot sheep, and will sell them to SUIT HARD TIAIKJS. Come and See Them and be Convinced. For further particulars address me at PILOT HOOK, OKE., or call at my farm nil miles south of Pilot Rock, Ore. "Tor sereral years I hvo recommended your CRStoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it bus lnvartRbly produced beneficial result." Kuwix f. I'iRnic, M. I). llll Street and 7th Are., New York City. nhanriheni to the ' people oertify that -.'. . . ,nr . limj, j Dun6er. the best nerve timT Thnse who desire the paper must ! strength builder is Boorr. Ftra.pi .beyte their j h-fc(.j paint.. i ib After the report of the oommittee on '1-,t- T ...cntur KicttoAvrr tf i rcolulions, whioh wa. unanimously ' 1 HE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE VO. ronio aod adopted, .on wutcn win appear iu ine nanlla. (isseite later on. loa ooovention, wmoo r V ! I I . ,.Ll. . i ... .. - also uau ueeu a piuutnoiv su'i ifier":iu one, tdjourolKl. , Ilis Kecley Institute -OF- For tho Ouro oi Liquor, Opium nod Tobacco Habits it Is locate! st Halem, Oiegou, The Moat Beautiful Town on the Count. ! Call at tka OirtTTlt office tor particulars. Htrl,itlycauMuuttal. Treatment prlvatouid sure , cure. OP MANCHfSMTKKt I5rOLA!VJ Otis I'iiitw i NOTARY PUBLIC V CONVEYANCER CAt, AT