Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, November 16, 1894, Image 3

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    Notice to Advertisers.
THOSE desiring the insertion of display arls.,
or elm n to of name, mnst feet their opv in
not later than Monday evening for Tuesilay'i
ruiuuii, wr j (inntnay evening tor Friday e edi
tion, the 1'atthrhon Publishing Co.
Take Notice.
1. The sum of five cent per line will be
charged for "cards of thanks," "resolutions of
respect," lists of wedding presents and donors,
and obituary notices, (other than those the edit
or shall himself give as a matter of news,) and
notices of special meetings for whateverpurpoBe.
2. Notices of church and society and all other
entertainments from which revenue is to be de
rived, Bhail be charged for at the rate of five
ceuii hub, inese ruies will De strictly adher
ed to In everv lnet&nca.
Advertising rates reasonable and made known
upon application.
We hold each and every correspondent re
sponsible for his or her communication. No
correspondence will be published unless the
writer s real name is Bigned as an evidence of
LP. FISHER, NEWSPAPER A D VERT 18-
lug Agent, 21 Merchants Exchange,
Han Francisco, is onr authorized ageut. This
paper is itepi on nie in nisomce.
Give your business to Heppner people,
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
you.
TIME TABLE.
Stage for Hard man, Monument, Long Creek,
John Day and canyon uny, leaves as iouows :
Every day at 6 a. m., except Sunday.
A r rives everv dav at 6 d. m.. except Mondav.
The cheapest, quickest and best line to or
irom tne interior country.
B. A. HUNSAKER, Prop.
I'h ill Cohu, Agent.
Removal Notice.
G. B. Tedrowe desires to Inform the jiubllc
that he has removed to the City Hotel stand,
where he will still keep the bent brands of
Liquors and Cigars.
Gambrlnus Beer on tap. Served in largest
lized mugs. U. B. TEDKOWE, Prop.
Here and There.
Qeo. Lovlet is over from Monument.
Ed. 8. Cox was in yesterday from
Bardman.
E. L. Fatbarg was up trom Lexington
Wednesday.
The Niles-Vinson, Marble Works,
Walla Walla, WaBh.
J. M. Hamblet, of lone, bag moved to
Heppner for the winter.
For cboioe coal, very cheap, see the
Heppner Transfer Company. F.
(iood meals and beds at Monumental
Hotel, Lone Creek. Stop there. 8-7 .
Born-To the wife of Grant Wordeu, of
Eight Mile, Nov. 11, WM, a 10 pound
boy.
J. Lk Harper, representing The Preston
Parton Milling Co., of Waitsburg, is in
town.
, Billy Hale left this morning for
Butter Creek, where he expeots to
winter.
E. Delriok. Jr., agent for The John 0.
Gralllin Co., dealers in bags and twines,
is with us today.
A. R. Urant, representing the O- W.
R. Mfg. Co., was in Heppuer over
Wednesday night.
hil J, Brady, a Portland com
mercial traveler, spent Wednesday and
Thursday jD this city.
Isaao Large returned Wednesday
UlOrP'Uff from tuiwauu, wuoie uo uau
beiia tor the past week.
It ia a treat as well as interesting to
go into Gilhousen's gallery and look at
the fine views and photo's. i 7.
J. W. Swezea, the fruit man, bad his
liaok badly demolished, while driving a
wild borse near the depot Monday.
H. 0. Hinkle, M. D., representing the
Pacific branob of the National Hurgi
oal institute, was in Heppner yesterday.
Prof. Z. M. Parvin, of the Willamette
University, will conduct a musical
institute in this city during Christmas
week.
George Stevenson, son of Andy
Stevenson, returned reoently from a trip
across the trail with one of Palmer's
orews.
Superintendent Balsiger began exami
nation at tbe court bouse last Wednes
day, concluding today. Six applicants
were in attendance.
Geo. W. Lund, who went over the
trail with one of Sam Palmer's bands of
sheep last season, returned borne on
this morning's train.
In our last iBtne we stated that Bob
Willoben bad looated here, having moved
from Baker City. This is wrong, Bob
oame trom Pendieton.
R. C. Wills, formerly of this county,
but of late a resident of Ueno, Nevada,
has located at Paoifio Grove, Calif., on
tbe coast for his health.
People with bair that is continually
falling out, or those that are bald, can
stop the falling, and get a good growth
of bair by using Hall's Hair Renewer.
Collector Henry Blackman arrived
from Portland on this morning'; train
on an official and business visit to tbe
city. He will depart tomorrow evening.
Chaa. Fmley was arrested yesterday
on complaint of Wm. Banders, charging
bim with the larceny of two cord of
wood. The trial came up berore Justice
Freeland yesterday afternoon. After
bearing tbe testimony the jury rendered
a "not guilty" verdiot.
Mrs. Jerry Cohn has opened up a
bakery in the Abrabamsick building on
May street, where she keeps fresh bread
stuffs of every description. A full line
of canned goods, confectioneries, cigars
and tobacco will also be added in few
days. Give Mri. Cohn a call. 77-tf
Mrs Henry -Wade, the lady stage
driver between Heppner and Echo, had
a runaway a short distance this side of
Echo, last Tuesday, in which she was
slightly injufed and tbe wagon consider
ably demolished. However she secured
another wagon and drove in Wednesday.
Good wool mittens for 25o. per pair,
and knit wool gloves foxed with oil tan
ned calfskin, for 50c. per pair. Fleeoe
lined goat or kid gloves at-81-OOper pair.
Gents! Mocha Castor dress gloves in
black, brown or tan, at $1 50 per pair,
regular value $2.00. Call and examine
at store of P. C. Thompson Co. 3 4.
George Wells sent to San Francisco
(or a life size crayon. It came, bat was
a failure and a botch job. He took it
to Gilbousen to be worked over. Don't
make tbis mistake and have to pay
donble. Gilbousen will guarantee his
work, and you can't di without tbe Ga
zette, botn for 54.70. Tbink of it. !
A life-size orayon picture of yourself j
or any member of your family, madei
right bere in Heppner by an experienced !
artist and worth 85 in the cheapest j
markets of tbe world, and tte Gazette j
for one year, in advance from (kite of ,
order, for $4.70. Call nd s-e ns tor
terms. This offer bolds good only till !
Dm. 15th, All orders must be in before '
that date. j
L. C. Parker, of Dallas, Oregon, at
the head of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows of this ta.e, visited Willow
L'lde No. (ili. I. O O EV lt vninir
in an official capaoitv. He was at
Hardnian Wednesday, Mondav at Fossil
Bud on Tuesday at Mayville. He left
this morning fur Long Creek .
While Edna Van Dnyn was curling
bur hair Wednesday mo'Uinsr the onrler
slipped from her hand and in fulling
struck her eyeball, painfully burning it.
However, the burn was not as serious as
thought at first, and Miss Edna will
soon have entirely recovered.
Chas. Cunningham will have at the
James Jones ranch a band of bis Frenou
and American Merino and Oxford
graded Bucks. All wool growers who are
interested in improving their bands will
have a chance to see a spleidid band of
bucks after the 1st of October. 60 tf.
A west-bound freight train run into
the sand at Celilo Wednesday night,
and twelve oars were dilohed. Both the
east and west-bound passenger was
delayed about ten hours by this wreok.
This aocounts for yesterday's branch line
train not getting in until after dinner.
An English admiral, says: "It is true,
the life saving service of America is not
equaled anywhere in the world." It is
also true that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
saves, annually, thousands of lives.
Invaluable in sudden colds, throat and
'ung troubles.
The O. R. & N. Co., will make a rate
of 60 cents per hundred on potatoes from
Hood River and all points east to Coun
oil Bluffs, Omaha, Kansas City and all
points on tbe U. P. in Kansas and Ne
braska, taking effect this date and con
tinuing during the year.
Hon. Philip S. Malcolm, at the head
of Scottish Rite masonry and the pres
ent Grand Master of the Blue Lodge,
Htate of Oregon, will officially visit
Heppner Lodge No. 69, A. F. & A. M.,
on Wednesday evening next, the 21st
inst.
D. A. Herren and J. S. Buseick. under
the firm name of D. A Herren & Co., are
buying and si-lling grain of all kinds
neit door to the Gazette office. Tbey
pay tbe highest market price, and will
buy in any quantities. 78 tf.
A good male teacher of ten years ex
perience wants a school in Morrow couu
ty. Has taught in Eastern Oregon and
has first grade certificates in a half doz
en states. Call at Gazette office.
After oompaiina prices with Pendle
ton and Tbe Dalles, John F. Spray will
sell and deliver meat at the residenoe
of Heppuer people as obeap as either
town above mentioned.
Gilbousen in order to have samples of
his work all over the county, offers you
n lifa.aitta nravnn nn.tvai iniiti tha Cia
zette, one year in advance from date of
order, for 84.70.
Any person wbo desires to trade good
unincumbered farm lands, suitable and
in condition for raising wheat, for
property in Portland, should call at tbe
Gazette office.
J. B. Natter has reopened tbe Brewery
Saloon, keeping on tap at nil times the
best beer on the Paoifio coast. Also on
hands tbe best brands of liquors, wines
and cigars. 56tf.
Green Mathews for shaving, hair
cutting, shampooing and all other work
in that line. Baths at any time during
business hours. C. M. Jones, assistant.
A family dinner was spread at the
home of Grandma Slooum last Wednes
day, the ooension being her 71th birth
day. Photographs SI. 50 pel dozen at Shen
ru.vi'u RUii. ,j, uoar opera bouse, north
main at., Heppner, Ore. 2btf.
When in Long Creek stop with Geo,
F. Ward, prop., Monumental Hotel.
8-7.
Geo. W. Can field and wife oame in on
this morning's tr.iiu.
Otis Patterson returned from Portland
this morning.
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vllle, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe aud tried all tbe phy si
cans tor miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having Dr. King's New Disoovery
in my store I sent for a bottle and began
its use and from tbe first dose began to
get getter, and after using three bottles
was up and about again. It is worth its
weight in gold. We won't keep store
or house without it." Get a free trial at
T. W. Ayer e Jr., drng store.
Religious Fhkbdom Refused. Word
comes to this country from Switzerland
that Pastor H. P. Holser, the American
representative of the Seventh day Ad
ventists in Central Europe and tbe
directors of their publishing house in
Basel, is now undergoing a'term of sixty-
one days' imprisonment in that city for
allowing work to be done in tbe office
on Sunday. This seems all the more
strange because tbe "Continental Sun
day" is observed in Basel, as elsewhere
in Earope, with noisy revelry. Across
the street from the Ailventist printing
office is tbe Hubntzenplstz, where
soldiers parade and practice target
shooting on Sunday. But they have a
law, ostensibly and designedly favoring
workinsmen, which forbids ordinary
labor on Sunday, Religious bigotry is
able to use tbis to prevent the exercises
of the concienoe. Prof. W. H. McKee
was sent to that country last summer by
the International Ralig ous Liberty
Association npon tne appearanoe of
trouble. He writes that several paltry
fines have been inrlioted upon tbe
establishment nntil ihey bare culmi
nated in the present sentence. Tbe case
was appealed twice, but it does not rest
with even the supreme oourt to construe
law; and though the jndees ex tressed
their personal sympathy for tbe defend
ant, they bad no course open to them
but to confirm the sentence of tbe lower
courts. Pastor Hnlser was taken from
his office on Oct. 25 and confined to the
city prison and subjected to prison fare.
An Old Pionekr. Uncle Jack Mor
row, of Heppner, Morrow county, wbo
was a merchaut in lue '60's in the "Old"
town, sajs tbe La Grande Chronicle, and
has been some time at Craig's Hot
Springs Hotel, near Union, is now in
this city visiting bis many eld-time
friends, such as General Stevens, ex- j
State Tresfnrer Wthh, n Sheriff War-
nick, etc In I iie pioueer days of gold,
stage cosi-be. 'iv t am an I mule pack
trsint ilr. Mor-i wis a leading, sue- '
ceesful aud p p i'ar b isiness man of La j
Grande, which ww then a mining center
of coumderable irnpirtauce. The gentle-1
man hai seen t 111 nlno grow fnun a'
mere village of a ie bun lred popu- J
laiion. M a nusi iog ra'lcy, lornbTiiig
and trading city of 40.10 iohiliitants i
He is welcomed most kindly by tbe
friends wbo reeoeeted bim ia tbe pioneer :
days of the fast fading past.
Invalid 3 Years,
Cured by Hood's
imiell
"C. t. ITood & Co., Lowell, Mass.!
"Gentlemen: 1 am glad to tell you that I
have been given good health by Hood's
.Sarsaparitla. For three years I was an In
valid, suffering terribly from
Nervousness and Lameness.
toIwas so nervous ! could not bear tbe least
noise, and I had to walk with crutches for
six months, as I could not put one of my feet
to the floor, Physicians did not do me any
good, so a friend told me to get Hood's Sar
Saparilla, but
I Said There Was No Use.
"However, after thinking the matter over, I de
cided to give It a trial, and have taken six
bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and Hie re
sult Is that I am well as any one could wish
to be, and can do any kind of work. I ad
vise all my friends to take Hood's Sarsapa
rilla for I believe It will do them good."
Miss SrsiK Poiison, Colton. California.
Hood's PHIS cure liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness. Jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion.
Land Decisions. Furnished by W.
D. Harlan, land attorney, Washington,
D. C. "The sucoessfnl contestant of a
timber land entry is entitled to a pre
ferred right of entry under the act of
May 14, 1880." "The administrator of
a deceased hornet teaderhas no authority
under tbe law to submit final proof for
the benefit of the devisees. In the event
of the homesteader's death, final proof
may be submitted by any one of the
devisees, and if suoh proof is found
satisfactory, tbe certificate should issue
in the name of the devisees of the said
homesteader generally. Ass't Seo'y
Sims."
At Hymkn's Ai.tab. Tbe wedding of
Mr F. E. Hodkin, chief clerk in the
state treasurer's office in this oity, and
Miss Addie O. Jennings will take place
at 3 p. m. today at the home of the latter
at Jenning's station, in Clackamas
county. Rev Laurence Sinclair, reotor
cf St. Paul's Episcopal churob of Salem,
will perform the ceremony, and among
those from Salem to witness the tying of
tbe nuptial knot will be ex-Gov. and
Mrs. '.. F. Moody, Postmaster and Mrs.
B. F. Bonham, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
B. Moores. Following tbe ceremony a
wedding supper will be partaken of and
the wedding party will return to Salem
on the 9:011 overland train Wedneo
day's Statesman.
Weke Not Guilty. Thursday after
noon Judge Bellinger deoided that
Errett Hicks, John Wash, I. Jewett, M.
J. Chambers aud T. A. Morrison, tbe
Grant county residents charged with
obstructing the United States mails,
were not guilty. The allegations in the
affidavit of William J. Townsend were
shown to be not in accord with the state
ments of the five defendants, and the
sheriff of the oouuty. Mr. Hioks, who
was attorney for the other defendants
in tbe suit against Townsend, wbioh was
made tbe basis of their arrest, expressed
himself as grateful to the United States
officials for tbe courteous treatment
aooorded himself and co defendants.
Had tbe allegations of Townsend in bis
affidavit causing the arrest of these men
been proven, the decision would have
been different. The effioers were misled
by the parties instigating the arres's.
Telegram.
Deats op Mks. E. H Clarkb E.
H. Clarke reoeived a tefcgraui Sunday
afternoon informiug him of his wife's
death in San Francisco. Mr. Clarke
was tbe more shocked by tbe news in
that he wag not expecting it. Her demise
was due to an attack of heart disease,
to wbioh she was subject and from which
she had suffered for several years. Mr.
Clarke immediately made preparations
and left for San Francisco on the even
ing train. It would be superfluous to
say that be bore with him expressions of
deep and sincere sympathy from friends
here. Mrs. Clarke was a resident of
Pendleton nntil last summer, when with
her son Vied Clarke, and ber nephew,
Harry Kaynor, she went to San Fran-
oisco, ber former home, to reside, Mr.
Clarke remaining to attend to business
matters here before giing to j tin them,
Her oirolo of friends in this city was
large and her death caused deep sorrow
among luem. Eist Oregoniau.
Coal and Post Fob Sale. The Hepp
ner Transfer Co., now have on band a
carload of the best lump coal ever sold
in Heppner, which tbey will dispose of
at a lower price than ever before quoted
intbis city. Also a choice lot o( oeriar
posts for sale or trade very cheap. F.
VINDICATION OK CHAKACTbR.
This certifies in proif of the innocence
of Miss Emma Welch as pertaining to
the infamJiis scandal that has been
rsmpant over tbe community; that I
was present with ber in her home, aud
tjjat her sister, Anna was with her all
the time from 4 until H p. ni , at which
time she. with ulliers, went with mm
directly to church. I w at Mrs.
Welch's home fruoj 6 .30 to p. m , so
I koow ber to have been tuere during
this time, and also that she went directly
from there to oburch and whs in my
C' mpany all tbe time.
Signed fVA HwAOfJAHT
The time at bieb this deed as onr
rjorted to have been committed w as Oct.
31st, at about 7 o'clock, p. m., tie sam
evening as mentioned sboTe.
THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE.
Of the now nearly twenty thousand
regular publications in the United States,
there are but two or three weekly news
papers published f'ir general circulation
in every state nnd territory, ami of these
the Toledo Weekly Blade is the best and
most papular of I hull all, It is the
oldest, best kuowu, aud has I Lie largest
circulation. For more than twenty. five
years it has been a regular visitor to
every portion of the Union, and it is
well known at every one of tbe sixty
thousand odd post offices of the ojuutry.
It iB made especially for family reading.
It gives tbe entire news of the world
each week, in such coudeosed t irm as
will save reading soores of pages of daily
papers to get less information . Repub
lican in politics, temperanoeiu principle,
always on tbe side of justice aud right,
it is just tbe paper for. the rising gener
ation, and a great educator for the
whole family. Serial s'orles, wit and
humor, short stories, household depart
ment, question bureau, farm department,
camp fire, Sunday school and young
folks are a few of the many other promi
nent featnres of this great paper. A
specimen copy will be mailed free to
any address on application, aud the
publishers invite any person to send a
long list of addresses to whom they will
mail sample copies. They would be
glad to mail a couple of hundred speci
mens to readers of this oouuty. The
Weekly Blade is a vry large p'per, and
tbe price is only one dollar a year.
Address THE BLADE, Tole lo, Ohio.
3 I
Deafness Cannot lie cured
by local applications, ns they oannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Denfness is caused by au inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of tbe
Eustachian tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely olosed deafness is tbe result, and
unless the inflammation oan be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by oatarrb, wbioh is nothing but an
inflamed coudition of the inucuous
surf noes.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (oaused by catarrh)
that OBnnot be onred by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
JrSo!d by druegists.
ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
Rniri mitrisht. no rAnt. no roynltr. AdnntAri
to City. VillnRH or Country. Numled in evnry
Home, unop, More nna omce. ureuleHt couven-
ienco nud boat neller on enrth.
Awnt miike from SS to 8.10 M1 itnr.
One in a remilence tneftns a tulle to All liie
neighbors. Fine instrument", no toys, work
itnywhere, nny distance. Complete, ready for
use when shipoed. Can be put up by nny cue,
never out of order, no retmirinit, lasts a life
time. Warranted. A money maker. Wrile
jIuj p. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, Columbus. 0
The kb; Institute
-OF-
for Infants
" 'alttori n ia so well adapt! to eh ililren that
1 recommend it au Bii)eriortoaiiy prcucriiitlon
knuwa to me." II. A. Archer, M. I)..
Ill So. Oxford St., ISrooklyn, N. Y.
"The u.ie of 'C'aistoria is so universal and
iLs nn-rits ho well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few aro the
intelligent families who do not keep C'astoria
within ea.y reach."
Carlos Martyn, D. I).,
New York City.
The C'KNTArn
The success that has attended the use
of Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil
Liniment iu the relief of pain anil iu
curing diseases which seemed beyond
tbe renoh of medicine, ubh been truly
remarkable, liuudreds supposed o he
crippled for life with arms and legs
drawn up crooked or distorted their
muscles withered or contracted by
disease have been cured through the
use of this remedy, fiiee 2.n, 50 and
$1.00 per bottle.
llooHEVKhT Htink, Mr. 0. E. Konse
velt, the well known merchant of I'en-
dlelon, was married last Wednesday to
Miss Elizabeth Htiue, a very p .polar
and accomplished young lady of Walla
Walla. The oeremony was performed
by Kev. . E- Potwine, of this oi'y.
Tbe wedding was witmssed only by
intimate friends and relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Roosevelt will reside at the corner
of Johnson and Alta streets, Pendleton
Mrs. Koosevelt will be a valuable ad
dition to Pendleton society . Alliauoe
Herald.
For tbe many accidents that occur
aboc
ui trie tarm or nouHeuouj, r.ui;n as
bur
mm olqIIh l.ntioiiB ,.llla ra ititttA
wounds, bites of auiroftls, monqnitoH or
otber ltiHfuta gulls or chuffed spots,
frost bitHs, aches or pains on uoy pnrt
of tbe body, or tbft ailmt-nU reuniting
from fxpoiiirf, hh iifMirttlifm, ibeiium
tism, Mo. -I. H. MeL'iriu'a Volcun-
Oil Liniment Ijhr proved itsflf a
novereitfn riuely. IJri0H 25nt 5oc amJ
I Sl.U) per bottl. .
Thk Khok Makkh -Joh Duh'tjN Iihm
j roovftl bin fihof utftk thtf nml rpnir stop J
' from th" t May stiept fun i (i thn '
roura f ' i r ai r i y uccupii) by Ufcro '
i MatbewB, bHrber nhn;, hn door to j
I Noblfi's barncpfi shop, j"w also bt n!
good workman with huti hni Odratitt en i
fiti-r iot ion. I) n't i vrlnok ('m for )
:. fir elfins ' ' . fl'l tf. j
Tnif Wi'l ' o ImV !... (. 'j'l.HlmZ t-
! on y'"r in it'l: j iu-i fr-nu tlnff.ef 01 tert !
t ul on f O.i r -nt-Ti'- l if - ' r j
11 for 3170. Crtll aud bo i. t t it p r j
MicalarB. j
L8T, STRAYED OR STOLES.
A light colored bay mare, black
stripe fr.im mane to tail, weighs 900 to
1000 pounds, six or seven years old,
branded 60 on left stifle. A suitable
reward will ba pBid for ber return to
John Ayers' place on Little Butter
creek. Any information concerning tbis
mare sboald be left at tbe Gazette office.
282-5. W. H. Halk.
A CHANCE KOR Hl'TLKRS.
We want several lite, wide-awake can
vassers to represent tbe Gazette in tbis
and adjoining counties, iu connection
with tbe National Newspaper Union.
Tbe work is new, popular and fefy
profilable, r quiring neither capital nor
previous experience. It is worth look
ing after, aud if you want a real good
thing in the way of light, pleasant and
profitable employment it will pay you lo
investigate this at once. There is money
in it for busllers. Write for full par
ticulars lo THE NATIONAL CO ,
HI tf . St. Louie, Mo.
A FAMOUS rJHOW OK HEAUTV.
The show of distinguished beauty,
transfixed by famous artists, which is
now takiug place at the Academy of Fine
Arts iu New York, has beeu anticipated
by tbe Cosmopolitan Magazine in its
November issue, in au article by Wm. A.
Coffin, with illustrations of some of the
more beautiful faces. The "Great l'as
sious of History" series has for this
month's siibj .'ctthe romautio oareer of
Aanez Sorel, who influenced the destinies
of Franoe under Charles VII. "The Art
Schools of America," "The Great British
Northwest Territory," "The Chiefs of the
American Press," aud the "Public Li
brary Movemeut," are amongst the Cos
mopolitan's table of ooutents. Survivors
of the war aud tneir children will fiud
intense iutereet iu "The Story of a Thou
sand," a personal narrative begun in Ibis
number by Albion W Tourgee, who tells
in a graphic way, of a regiment which
saw fierce service of its organization,
its marches, its spuria, and its death
roll. The Webfoot Planter, a Portland peri
odical devoted to the interests of farm
ers, stock raisers, orohardists, bee-keepers
and poultry raisers, will be sent free of
chartfe for one year to all those who pay
up all arrearages and one year in ad
vance, or to all new subscribers to tbe
Gazette. This offer is made for a limited
time. Those who desire the papei must
mention it when they settle their ac
counts. Pruning and Hi'Hai'inu. Anyone
desiring to have their fruit trees pruned
snd sprayed, should call on J M.
Saling at the Grand Central hotel. 4 5.
i"or the Cure cu
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits
It is lonttiMl at Sttk'in, Oregon,
The Musi Beautiful Town on the Coast.
('nil at thp (i .7.KTTK nftien for inrti(;ulan.
Strictly confidential. Treatment private and sure
cure.
and Children.
Castnria curea ('olir, Oonstljiatinn,
Sour Stomiieli, Jliarrhiea, Knietatlon,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, mtd promotes di
gestion, Without injurious mpdlealloii.
"For several years I hnvo recommended
your 'Castoria,1 mid shall always continue to
do so as it has invariahly produced beneficial
resulta."
I'nwiN F. 1'ARnKK, M. I).
l',lh Street and 7th Ave., Now York City.
Compaw, 77 MrriRAY Btrebt, Nkw York CitT.
A YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE.
AN iNTF.RESTING SKETCH.
-"'t)! i ;;. r;:"1"ls':o ftrnnly tn ti mother'
afTi't ) i n i:i r inm;h-r U?t. It i ! 1 i j i sc Inin
wrn. !!.!:'-!. I' 1 Itiv. injr it, jiu (tiMnnr-c: "Our
d. Mishit r. lJ.!ir:i,,i" no'.v l"t yum of ay.o, hnd
Ik; ji it-rrii'ly i'-tcl wtli hi :r vow :, atxt
htvl l.t Hie eutirif hk) of h;r riKht nnn. Hhe
wiih in KU'-h a coii'liiioii Unit we hod to keep
h(.-r fzoui M-hl uii'l uIhiimIou her inusio le
(Hiiis. J it fn' t, i! (i'i.r -'l St. Vlturt il.irn-c, ami
are ix-im- Jir un jk vnhiul,!.- n iiiiily win1
w.juffi I. .ivv Iii'l UiiU U-nidU: atltlHloii. W.j
btul rm;il-jvul ti -il ia ,-, lint 'n- rei'nw'1 no
b'rri' lit Ifiii tin-ni. 'Jh'i lint wt l.t-t Ai'kuhi Mic
Wfit;.K'! IUt 7- Hitni'is iti nlilioU'h "-he bin
takt ii only t'l'-': l'Oii .(' ".,r iiiu rhc nov
weifc-Ii- J'Ki 'i it ; li h- H'-rvoiii-hfft nurt ynip
tnjiih of f-t. Vnui i ..i nf cutii'i'ly Koue. hlie
ft'iti'nd' ' lixil i 'n! i r I r.i thuii'- with cum
fori aij'l Mi li ni'iiT''i 'iiiijlri' u
Of h"'!"'' tt"f f- -;( t I" r-!'l"Tlirt, HTl'l tl.1
pinti-v tuM pro'-u' ( r t-.r f!',irhi'- r Die hlVi
tir, Vt'c;,' ;.r f. i r ,a.i hrousr-i Y.f r
Whyn tcv hntiiT ru-ti. a.';n !-"! the r'tndr
I had no f.'h In paH-.i". luuliciu' s. un4 woulj
no' li'tn to l i.o l j' os c u:-t rt rv-rt he fnt i:t
t r-Mir- vi h'-c i l ,rj' r 2 I i hnn h ami ths
rffivt i'.'m n tin t i'.i.:ul ale Nirh, R. K.
B'i'ir'. N V
J'r h. -"-' i.i -i fiiiivc NTine n soU ty a'l
(Jruft-Uou 'i jiiiv: v. mt if At or m-M nire't
tv l'iO .''" - MeiJi(;tl in. I l,:hurr, Intl., on
r-r. i'.o! '1 I--r tattle. ia hsttli k mr ft,
extmV-n it loKtUdy irtu inn a
For Bale by T. W. Aero, jr.
HAPPINESS
Will reign Bupremeamoug the residents of Morrow and adjoining Co'g
They oaloh onto a few important faots, one of whioh they must and will know
on reading this Ad. When Ihey learn of the
-Of General Merchandise taking plaoe at-
McFarland Mercantile Co.'s Mammoth
Retail Store !
They will make a "bee line" for it at a "Nancy Hanks" gait.
WHA T ?
Mot hi land Mercantile Co , of Heppuer, selling out at cost? Yes, we oH'er our
whole atook at lowest wholesale prioes, for CASH ONLY, iu order to
be ready for our Fall purchases.' These goods are all New,
Clean, Fiist-Class Articles aud bought in the
best markets in tbe United States.
We wish to eichauge them for your money.
A Chance of a Life Time to Buy Goods
At Cost or Lower !
Pi ess Quods, White Ooods, Linens, Embroderies, Handkerchiefs, Towels,
Infants Caps, Boqnets and Cloaks, Corsets, Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves and Mitts,
Flannels, blankets, Ladies' Mnslin Underwear, Knit Ooods, Silks Satins, Velvets,
Riding Gloves, Black and Colored Hose. Dress Lininirs. Htavs. Silk Thread and
Twist, Knitting Yarns, Saxony Yarns, Fanoy Goods, etc
Ladies' and Children's Shoes and Slippers,
At prices never thought of. Call and see.
Que hundred pairs child's heavy lace shoes
Uversnirts, Gloves, etc, 1 loots, Bhoes, Kubbers, Hats, (Japs, Underwear, White
Shirts, Silk Neckwear, Hosiery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Razors, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware (knives, forks and spoons) Carving Sets, Trunks, Va
lises, etc
Our whole store will
Counter During
Months.
A Full Htook of Hardware, Cook and Heating Stoves, Tinware, Buckets, Milk
Pails, Pans, Cooking Utensils, Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Stove Boilers, Wash Tubs,
Brooms, Brashes, Graniteware, Bolts and Washers, Plow Single Trees, Carpenter
Tools, (all kinds) Garden Tools, Roof Plates, Stove Pipe, Nails, Horse Shoes, Bar
Iron, Blasting Powder, Hanging and Stand Lamps, G1 ass ware, Crockery, T ilet
Sets, Stone Jars, Lamp Cbimnevs, Lantern Olohles, Lanterns, Wicks, Oliver
Chilled Plows, Gang Plows, Hay Rakes Mowers, Mitchell Wagons, Hacks, Buck
Boards, Carts, Harrows, Seed Drills, at cost until pres -nt stock is sold. Saddles
and Harness, Rides and Shot Guns, etc
Come in and make your selections before the assortment is brok' u. Save your
money by buying at our store, A full Hue of Groceries at cut prices, until close
of tbis Bale.
ONLY SPOT CASH gets goods AT COST.
Country trade solicited. It will pay yon to travel hundreds of miles to lay In
your supplies at our prioes. Don't let friendship for any firm cause you to tax
yourself these hard times. Mail orders carefully fillet). Call and be oouvinceil ;
No trouble to show goods.
WiG M3CA.N" BUSINESS !
This Clearanoe Snle is now in full blast.
linn tlio reputation of being the
Lightest Running,
Least Wear,
Fewer Repairs,
of any limcliinn iu tlie lunrkel.
FOE S-LiZ; et
Land Patents
Laud patentw Becurod for settlers iu the shortest possible time.
Contested Cases
Contested cases intelligently find skillfully handled.
Old Claims and Disputes
Old claims and disputes speedily settled.
Contests
Bntweeu individuals bftvintr conflicting oluinis under tbe HiriouU'rnl lnod
Iiiwh. nod tbosA between clainiRiitn und.T I)ih Mintrnl Lftws snd Rgrionltunil
nlai nifty ts; and also between cUimaute no dor nny of tbe pnblioland btws aud tbe
Uailroad onmpanies nnrl tbeir (rranteen, nnd (he wtatea and t hoi r tfrunteos, uudnr
the Swnmp-Land and Hcbool-Land Grants.
Hptclalty made of swuring patents in tbe ftbortest poRHible time for settler
wbo bave oomplied with the laws nnder whiob tbeir entries were made, and who
are annoyed and worried by delays in tbe issue of their patents, onused by Trifling
Irn ffiilarities wbioh nan be easily and speedily removed.
Advioe also given in all matters reluting t the publio landH, especially on
points arising under tbe new laws whiob bave been reoently (maned providing for
the disposal of tbe publio domain.
If you want your land patent In a hurry- if you want your UnU busijiHt of
any I'haraoter. attended to by skillful ami 0 'Uipelent attorneys, mid promptly de
posed or, write to
. PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wkddkrkukn, Gkn. Man.,
1'. O. Box, SH.r. WBhliinifton. 1 . U.
Owmn to the ndvBUtSKea trniued through
being a member of tbe ....
P. C. Thompson Co.
Are in icsiliun lo make pricei for card a
low ee the lowest.
Complete Stock of Groceries, Hardware, Gent 's Furnishing Goods,
Sewing Machines. A Car Load of Rushford Wagons
just received. Odd Combinations Sign.
Corner Main ind Willov tUeete,
way down. Men's and Boy's Clothing,
be a Big Bargain
the coming Fall
MERCANTILE COMPANY.
MR Iff ft!
Gilliam & Bisbee,
iiBPFNBn, on
HEffKER, OBEQON.
t